davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THE EAl,RlsT.HQUAKE ,ls Ir ITALY

As the evidence accumulates OF the
widespread destructions wrought by
tho earthquake In Italy, It is seen 10
/ be easily the worst seismic disaster
except Msssinn that modern Europe
has known, Extending from below
Naples to Ferrara, it has rocked the
ninSGpIu fTSsm lis ,ss..s ..saiisf &c tie 20.
and as respects the range or its de-
struetiveness Il has apparently ex-
ceeded any EARTHQUAKES in Italy of
which there Is record, The cpnyulsfon
of nature OF which the ancient Ro-
lmRns stood IN dread ,hRs!nsow curiora-
ly come TO pass. to the,terror OF their
descendants. and, omiaonsly enpngh,
from the point OF view of the SUPER
stitious, ut the very time 81 the worlds
greatest cataclysm OF war.
Whether. ,50, coo persons have been
killed and injured or double or half
that number. the total loss OF life lis
destined to attain proportions that
would be Btagge gering ff ,it were not for
the confusicn or mind caused by OBJ
yious comparisons with the loss OF life
through human passion on Europe.s
bat lelde. As il IL, 70 occurs under
conc dittons tliat Accentuate mans
greater dastructiy than nature.s
both In the taking or human life. and
the leYeliing OF historic monuments.
For agaiast the havoc In italy there
Is the devastation In Belgium. s.31S 81
The civilized world. while regret.
Ting the dead In the earthdpake, may
rejoice that Rome w6s spared d worse
visitation than by Goth or Vandaf.
Italy herse!s WI have cause for Ratis-
faction if this set or Cod, tips tho
scale OF indecisien sud keeps The IN.
ti0n from seitg 20 naedieSs sgas. Her
calamity ct hbslias sEiali tts hnSoe ccrl.
pafable to that af war IS enough ID
engage all het. attention :N@Neis York
World. q s.f3 S s s. g ~ s, Z. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Tks Tkiass NE Id.
itBy Margaret q. sam star.l


Il isn't the thing Son DO, asarf
{ It's the thing y0H leave uadone
Whinh giyes yan . biz Qf Aeartecha =
IS AT the setting vf the Bun. n Z. e
The tender Wofd foegOttens
The letter yuli did not wfite,
Tbe flower You al siss have pefs, 1eef.
Are geflf fasntlng Ghosts so-nixhs,
1rAe stone yon tnisht have lifted
Out OF q brcsherss way
The hlt Of heafts0 ono coansei
You were hnEfiat 8 Zoo much 70 say,
The leFlst ouch ~ iko hand aazr.
The lsena Il and Winsene 4oaB, Z -
Thai S1u had no time nor tishnGils cor,
With troubles sncnsh of your oHz.
The iLtti9 aete nf itisiiiness.
SO ehAil out ef mind
Fal0.je i6neea fo IA angela
Whicf eFeEy0tle may I'm ~,
They como fl n njghk alili silence
* Each chill. k4pf5achfel NrAitl -
When hope IS faint and flQgGtne
tna 2 hliEkt has drprped on falth,
For life 6 sii tao short dear.
And eeFroW Ii Ill tod Sreit:
50 aul7e oit& great Snl5asssnia
That tries untll t6n lafe,
ARG u not the liilnK ydu 10. dear
t's The 8hiak yfe leave unfione.
which aisek son tue hit of is3astacliA
~ the ecstiriRs pf sil1 sun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Letters From The People
EDITOR THE lNTELLlGENCER:

EDITOR THE INTELLIGENCER:
Through letters from friends and
by reading The Intelligencer, learn
Of conditions In my native State.
am very, glad, to see the interest
being taken in trying to relieve the
suffering among the Door. Truly |the.
poor ye have always with YOU. and
when ye will ye may do them good"
il is no time to inquire into the rea-
sons for such. poverty until 1t has been
relieved. 1t is also no time ITO raise
the race question. We all regret to.
find others In such dire need. but, "It
Is more blessed to give than to re-
ceiye." More blessed, possibly, to be
able to give rather to be so poor as 70
have to accept the gift. The present
crisis affords an opportunity for tear
ing down the wall OF strife that has
been raised between the rich and the
poor, labor and capital; by those
who have accumulated, aiding their
less fortunate neighbors with hearty
good cheer and right literally. thus
showing friendship Christian friend
ship. BY this means the poor may
find their friends among those they
had LEANED to envy and possibly
hate. And the giYer may find among
those who receive the gift some far
superior to their preeonceiyed idcs5.
Every gift from Z he heart is q dol-
BILE blessing bless .ng the recipient by
relieving hunger. or shutting out cold,
and blessing the girsr by his growth:
la grace and hfs inward Joy that Is iii-
lescribable. Let every one improve
this opportunity. ~
i i regret beyond the power OF words
to express, that horrible AFFAIR at Fair
Play. vet hope that the truth, II II
is ever. told, will not leave the picture
In such dark colors, LIT justice be
done-eyen though 1t hurt our best
,friends. .
The best thins Eve seen In tho pa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

:ners lately was a headline in n daily
paper that read thus: Governor OF
South Carolina Resigned. Resignation
Promptly Accepted" And that head
line referred to my own State. Cole.
Il. Blease has heaped upon the State
all the odium he could think, OF, and
more than. one would have thought
was, possible from native son. Let
the Ct 81 citizen forget the name OF
such a man. IL were permitted to
dictate tie future record it would be
something like this: "Cole. L. Blease
Is dead" Though he might live TO
a ripe old age, do not think another
line Of public notice should be given
him. -. s. ~. ss.. ~ .s.
The 4Intelligencer's suggestion for
the Immediate enactment OF strong
Statewide prohibition law without re-
ferring 1t to a vote strikes me as the
best possible thing to be done by the
present legislature and i hope they
Will do that very thing. i.
/ am glad to see SO much interest
being shown In the cause of edgca-
tion In Anderson County.
II was especially glad to see such a
cleanup in the city. in which The In
telligencer took such noble 6tand.
30 man has had q better oppo,;tIfi-
Itya than falls to the lot of Governor
;Ricbard T., Manning. He VIII make
good, to the delight OF his many
friends and ad,slifers ,.t5.; b (. .5,s.. "a
I lock fnf wonderful progress
throughout the South during the next
few years. No section has greater
- Trrn,rassl y.,;,I,,n., tha Stata a lone, ars
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
ISSUE wv Ar n
RISK IfISIJR. CE
Virtually Decided Altar Eonfer-
/ enee Re,ween Direehos Delaney
and Sec. MlcAdop.
fny Associated preaa.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. After
conferences between Director De-
lanoy, OF the federal var rick bnreap,
saAd Secretary Mica doc. 1t was virtual
~ decided tonight 70 issue, d. war
risk insurance policy on tho cargo OF
cotton which the steamahip Dacis
Will llndeEtake 10 carry from Texas
10 German ports Ia the face Of syafn-
sing that tbe british government VIII
regard khe ehip as a fair prize. IT
Fxas Indicated tha4 ! no polley would
be written on the ship itself. -
Treasury. on icisl Is we're sti at work
Efonlght compiling documentary proof
|3hat the transSar Of the laQiA from
Etlte tJR,nhprRs eTicai Lsfes To lsds
4RnTt sJH. Hrfitlng ayasl lbGil6 81 De. Tie
nalley oi tlle cargo prob sily viii be
/ efItten wken this Is chntpleted to-
llinkFeN Ihe rate ia exp pectea 70 be
ner cent. 81 & - !,
Of,leiala yeiterake their Aetiefs titnt
the shin wiz have e good cas6 lsfOte
q prize court, as the department iias
been con yineed oe the Eennineacss 81
|the pTrnh hash. ;;.
nothef stippine case in which ,itir
IteTest centers lust now - tilak of The
sESenhriees zen INT ppyt: by 3
tldyay INC United has lIsa
Cor an eypianati tioxis part calla larly og The
,Gfqenbfier,s captains G1tnp tfsRt
the Agaerfean flns on bis vessel WIS
hauled down nnd Eeplacad pT the
British ensign. 5 4
Tbe areeRhgies yes bpaEaee ne!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
VILLA EGRCESY ARE 3
e. EEAyfEg MEXICO CITY
CONTINUED i1Iloai PAGE ONE.l

but the prevlous consent Of the eabiF
net.
The Carranza agency here tonight
issued the following: A, s.. .4
"Ei Pase reports that adyices from
the south stato that Villa Is concen-
tfHting hia forces on Torreon. and
that the zapnta troops ARE coDcen-
trating at cuernhyaca, Mnfelos, south
OF Mexico City, General Baneyides
with i,c00 men az San Luis Pctosi
has declared for CarrEnza. Alberto
10 Fuentes, former treasurer of the
conyentipnists, has boon shot by Nii-
las order
: IS 1sgtesso reports that Genhrn,s Fort
lnnatp znazua with strong Constitn-
.tiOphlist g0r2a IL advancing on Sal-
tIilcs General GermsnD Alstrez. VIII
ilista sdyern5r 0s San Luis Rososf,
with Is force OF 4 900 Iiieh.S fas eiTl-
,tfHee4 the Cgnsti itat tibna list naIiso9
The state department atihlJnarized
tael;b m reaiesi 70
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THE PAYING COMMISSION

In the news 6oIumns OF the Intel-
ligencer this morning is printed an
interview with taxpayer who con-
tends that the paving commissioners
should be elected by popular vote and
not appointed ty city councli He
speaks of them. or rather Of Those eoun-
Gil members on the commission, as
"self-aDpointed authorities" The per-
son interviewed sees defeat of the pro-
posed bond issue. unless the matter
of selecting the paving commissioners
Is placed in the hands of the people.
The interview iB printed for what Il
is worth, and not as any indication OF
how The Intelligencer feels on that
score. or our own position on this
matter we will speak at some later
day. -.
There are two sides of tn. question.
OF the wisdom Of naming the paving
commissioners by popular vote. For
the sake Of argument, taking the side
OF the man who Is opposed to the COM
missioners being chosen by popular
vote, let us ask the one who would
have these committeeman chosen by
ballot of the people what assurance
have you that In selecting o commits
sion by popular vote you would elect
men more competent 10 discharge the
duties Of paving commissioners and
men any more acceptable to the free
holders al. large than majority OF
those constituting the board recently
appointed?
You might soy that the majority OF
the people chose the commissioners
30 elected. and that the voice Of the
majority should rule. Well enough In
principle. but we know OF instances.
where the majority, makes bad choices.
Thsre are some questions which have
to be decided by popular vote, because
II is impracticable 70 dispose OF them
otherwise. ~ ~
& II paving commission has been
selected which is not acceptable In
It's entirety TO the people, we believe
that It is not too late for changes to
be made; ana that oBiectIonable mem.
!, tnrs Of the commission can be induced
TO withdraw and their places fliied by
q men who win be acceptable to ali the
people. +. siF W
AD Of which brings US to make the
point that IL you are not pleased with
all the members OF The paving CON-
inissl0n, DO not sit silent and then re-
cord Your disapprovai Of the person
mel Of the committed By voting against
the bond Issue, Is you do fhat. then
yoli are ahcoting at ono object but hit-
ting snosher; or YOU are firing ne tlit
.nseihher OF the commission whom YOU YOU
don't like but killing the bond issue.
y a.rf . E. H 10 y. . ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
TlIE GRAllls RAIN gLEvATgRf

i Ii
ip ss.is mornings Issue OF The in-
tolliEsncer Is printed an extract rr,jn
. bulletin isaned by rref. m. w. IONS.
sta'f agent Of the Farmers, Cooper
atiye DsmonHtratloa Work, In witch
he voices the opinion that grain eie-
shtors: are not needed IN this seo,.on
Of the country Just at this time. On
the other hand. ne advises the erection
of mills for The manufacturing of our
wheat into flour and the establishment
Of corn ahellerd for putting our eorn
into mar ketabie shape. &
The Inteliige geneef does NOT care at II.
this time 10 espoase the capse Of fhe
elevator, nor say anything that would
tend % tindeT the movement which
seems to have been fairly well START
ea here looking toward tiie creation S,'
y such q plant Tho committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce which IL I'm
yesslgating the adsisabiiily os ma
venture in all probabiiity, knows wliai
~ is about. ssss So ~ s .ss;
But, we cannot teslst the tenptss.
tion TO- eilli SoMinlst teS,s attentis5nl
70 tho wosds OF rISf. faong, and ask
that they 10 Eiyen eafaest consider
alton. Did we not know The atase
aren't n be tbs, intenseiy practiSa,
man that he Ii. NO would nf6habiy
not be 20 ready 10 AK tla coln,nittes
~ give BIS Views their most caFef1l
tstsniion: ~
Within The pest two Of three dc.
cA1es anderson has had uuraieroua
ssitesprises that were mos gr! iess
along the line 81 sn insoviti6a when
they started, We ,hays IA mind I shoe
skctprS. hosiery mills busBender fac.
tStlas handkerchief and shiik sanloF.
tes and ntherS that have iDiig, sin &c -
ceased 70 exist, New enterprises arc.
q ecusses always good loF i town. 81
pk least 50 long as they keep going.
We M.ould Ike 70 see d Efaiis eieva.
ses erected here bat NE would tei:sst
I z vast dsAI more to SEQ one tkaf md
1sen started 20 unders later oll Is
IL career IS Is 3
IN startinE any new entorIislr-ise s
Sufnsalnily Me sh0tsid ,oSE IA.
ahead. and Ear Is silHaf side and a n
gect 81 all difeesid aefidinE 6ol6
Elsp and doSn, and give : afei,t j I n
stpdy n The Snterbfise lie would
iit.h..enkete, 70 dessraiSe Il ke cs1 ssII
5aeke =. e hsnEss n cesalsisps hat aFI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
COMING FRIDAY
Theodore Roberts
d
THE CIR Gus MANI

be general belief that the forces Of
General villa soon would occupy the
territory surrounding Piedras Negras.
The statemen continued:: ~.
The deBartment Is In receipt OF 8
telegram from Tamplco stating that
there Is no change in the situation. it
Is stated that In compliance with the
recent oil decree petroleum es0ili Sis ii.ssss isss
have closed down fold operations.
The department interprets thia to
mean construction work begun and
not completed. such as the drilling OF
new wells as It would appear from
previpns advice that wells already
under production will not be inteffer-
cd with, The number 6f Americans
out OF employment In Tampico is said
to be increasing daily a 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
llellshtiul Supper st s.nns

!Editor of The Intelfigancer: g
z 3 While Visiting the ciss of Ant am
which y epnsifA ono of the nfettiesi,
~ khe sput 7 and ore OF which I can
eeaas ot 70 ,sleerg ians, 4 had the pfee 81
tho ilseneA Aenhette cafe. u ,ls7s 81
sJti sfaetg the prnnrietop inyitss sisI
of our contrary who we're pIarl srr.
tne Riipu, after she perlcr1nasics iasf
night 70 supper with him. Thoee srs,S
enjcyel This repast we're. Affe PsafZ
Inc Wilson pf Macon AIfga Ssnst l9fInSis
5nf Atlanta Mise Nora HaIaiItoa, !, ~
assasAusottst aIteg AlIEe Gefitsy az
Atlanta Hiss Hoyhe or nanvlt,a ,,i,n
etr. Charles ood of Charleston. ara
2. Huchinsson Of Aasusfa.
VII tle e1aa toEetprn 70 yei.f
I Yopra truly,
Y z. y HueNin Reof..
lao Eva street. ANkHsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

s. DE'syEsFs Col. Fan L 81. ssssso IIniSs
en-. pks9idenf ng the Chicas %. sllsfs
tnEkon And Quincy f'ailscad ~.
noiiRcsd today That thss stes sfa sl|lslIs
s.nslad ask the ins6fstate Com ~.
'csinmisslon about Eebrnafy 3 I a. ii'l
erNaee lnteestasz passenger fasS2 4 fse
'oE EsNe 10 is.p ana 81 s.! q IS
cents 9 Eliie 81 States which naw nave
tGosnsHt farAe S Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
WOUND THEMSELVES
TO ESCAPE TERRIBLE
DAYS IN TRENCHES
Practice Said 70 BE Rartieularly
Prevalent Among East
Indians.

| ARMENTIERS. France, Jan, 49,
One of the American ambulance work
ers who has been with the British in
the neighborhood of this town for q
nonth, says the attitude OF the British
suldier is uncomprehensible to the
Frenehfnan who is fighting beside him.
ITO the French" he says, "the Brit
ish, seem to take the war as sport,
and talk OF their losses like scores at
cricket or football.
Il hear you lost two guns the other
day" / heard one young English
captain say to another, he continued.
"yes rotten luck" was the reply "kut
Cecil lost ten you know"
have even met officers who
seemed to take pride in their Jack OF
knowledge of military matters. In in
quired OF one such how many guns
there are In a battery. "T really
, couldn't say. you know he replied,
I'm of the Lancers."
He says the many cases OF bad feet.
aFe' due not so much to the cold as
to standing about IL tne water, which
causes the foot to swell.
II frat visited the trenches" he con-
tinued, beyond Laventis, is kilo-
meters south OF Armentieres. La
VENTS is now mass OF ruins, having
been shelled by the Germans In the
first week in December. The popu-
lace left in q mad rush, leaving bed
clothes hanging out che windows and
hslf-eaten meals on the tables For
nearly mile from the trenches there
was hardly q Sign OF life. 1t con-
tanned many dead animais or all kinds.
dogs, sheep. horSeg and even cats.
Nearly every farm house wessa wreck
and tho farm lands were marked by
enormous sRheh h.holes, "a. nj. Sss.,S nit
II remember seeing one grave or q,
soldier who was killed ON sDecemher
second. The name could NOT be de-
|ciphered, but Isnades out alittle tag
that he belonged to the East Lanca-
shires. The crosses became more and
more frequent, then we came to
abandoned trenches full OF CAPS, can
teens, and the coats OF men who had
been hastily buried.
FINALLY we came, to the mnd plas-
tered fellows in the trenches and for
several weeks have lived with them.
There Is an average of one man to
eyry ten feet of trench, The nearest
reinforcement6= are at La Goggne. ana
Estairs. The first day T. watkaa4ab about
four miles along the trench ess and be-
gan 70 reahze the signihcance OF o
temarN that = had heard inaa tlfst q
man from the tsnglish On aitit ecs.st-
oL isEence, 20 ssYitzer 9, rland I gifhouti
snSying ms mead anove the efspile.
anyDody. VINO is nj. 10 ine trelrhes
noWaaays Is usuaIly hit IN the head
sy, q bullet coming through i i0up-
noie and that means his death Dur
ing december IN this part Of the line,
snsre nave peen very lew worndeds;
Isaoss OF the hospifai cases are the
areeuel PAD teet. When 2 mans Iii
y taken away. as 1t is when they are
Drought 10 the, hospital, II is,Dathefic
70 see What little souvenirs they saw.
out Oh them. In some instancessff VIII
We =. .pnotosrapn, or some. ola letters:
Dread Tor which he had paid asfranc
tna no he M9ula not give u up.
L fsts<A luuJOf VI tue Iueulcaii cOrpS told
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

elimination 10 the watchwori In
4 Mexican e affairs just now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21


{ Amt long It'll ground hog day.
81 80
Regular swine slsughtering weather.
-O--
Lei ns hope there viii be no nuts
8 IN the new crop OF roloneIs.
elimination 10 the watchwori In
Mexican affairs just now.
it'e great fun watching your paper
evsry morning to see who Is Mexico's
lnt6Bt president. rs
Diunt hear of anyone being d.:
nannced as liar or 4. .scepndrel from
'oiambin yesterday.
aption OF spartssbufg Herald edi-
soriai watch spartaahurg grOw.s
smaiiers Ss
Qreanyille's new master Ii: equity
n named Inn,an. Yes, ln--mnn you
Daughters Keep Birthday OF Eees
reads i heailine, Keeping (to them,
selyest birthdayB comes natural.
l-.--.--- - - n stas 3
should you Hear OF our hew goyer-
nor oHf nptting, lust put It down he's
boxing Tor coioneis
e &c; rs ------trs-----s- g5s9s X b h,
And uIlc, Andy Carnegie insists that
lsu Wishes 10 die poor. Pears so rs
/! he's taking It out Ii wishing.
\ -tl..------S So
howl has been raised In Chicago
Oh acconnt OF cruelty TO henR. Chick
til hearted folk. ~
Col Ebhie watson probably tiRarss
ss ~ 4 /. =
him i benediction of grain.
Now that e,el. Ebbie watson has
sinderEShe auccessfuily tho strain 6f
bis Inauguration. Wa shan expect ts
hear lacre of the rCoapel Of Grain, 1,
sI5 ~ -
q Tho fellow who says II had rather
ha tigltt than pEssiaent,' ia thialssns
sc this Job "A Mexico. ! 8 ss..,
y.
And md she White House baby has been
'Allsd after It's own fether. Now wo
shall elways know The naine ol the
president's sln-in. law. ss's
Vote Tor the tona Issue. reenf nfdIasa
s{if your likes ~. slsslit. ss,s ~, 7Ss 90.
administrations z ssss ~ Y. s ),
&
,Cli6 snow kinls wanted ID ss,YsF ~.
s sleraon with 4 snantlc 81 whita Ins s,,sx
hid, bns sshek iiS saw l,0,e ,,,acb Il ,siI.
ieslaI ii would f.lxs ID l,ide skls ,,,,,.,
"a
i, I. g { /, a & =
s Ky ..,s s'',s.,s ,. .ss essa ss.ssed -
~ ~, ssi.s IS, 'ssn esIzl.Sa
FL. b,.ss = llls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Lei us hope there viii be no nuts
IN the new crop OF roloneIs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

ts'e great fun watching your paper
evsry morning to see who is Mexico'a
lataBt president.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
The Weatller.

South Carolina: Fair Thursday and
Friday. .'-z sSs. s'ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Regular swine Strengthening weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Ain't long 'tIl ground hos aay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
! 5suk pAIaY rom

e.0.o 0-o 2 &C. sse q 9 Q . g ee e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Didn't hear of anyone being de-;
nannced as asliar or a sccnndrei from
Columbia yesterday. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Now that c,ei Ebbie watson has
undergone auccessfully tho strain 6f
his inauguration. We shan expect to
lleaF nacre Of the sGoapel Of Grain,' I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Col Ebhie watson probably iigurss
81 "a - 10 La 4 !,1sE
him j benediction of grain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Tho fellow who says II had rather
he tiglit than pEssiaents Is thislsins
'sf this lob "a Mexico. ..5 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

And she White House baby has been
tsAlllsd after It's own fsther. Now we
shall elways know The name OF the
presidsns;s sSn-in.iaw. s'i''5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

4 sput tisie . we thoAHi,t stse hzezfcSk.
s.sllaale sssssga here coisos q fSi55sf
fis6senssts has 6SsA slSstsd I'd
both cArrahaa ana yiIIs.
lse Ealts.hg around cehtlkusta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
DeIly.

Six Nonthe 2.50
Three Months .................. 1856
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

= ~ oyenlett has been started iii
Aiexiep 20 eliminate both caffsnza
ard wills That process cs siimkiss
tipn hl6s faiy q continue ssnlIl SssEy
aelfgh ot sslp republic has been bar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

howl has been raised In Chicago
pll accopnt Of cruelty to hens. Chick
tn hearted folk,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
EeRai.WeellY.

Une Year ...............,,. 30
slx Months !7E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Vote for the Eon1 issue. rega fdIasa
'es your likes or siislikes tor tiie CITY
slitliniattAtion,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

And unc, Andy Carnegie insists that
lsu wishes 10 die poor. pears so ils
he's taking Il out III wishing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Should you hear Of our he,9 goyeT-
nor oHf nutting, lust put It down he's
l.t boxing Tor coloneis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Daughters Keep Birthday OF Eees
reads i headline, Raeping tto them,
selyes) blrthdays comes natural.