davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-23
1 topyright. ipI5, ny the Associated
Newspapers. Iimited.s
CHAPTER xxxv-(contlnued)


"A good deal OF Il is already
known TO you. Treverton's wife did
not run away with Capt. Haig.' and
I Treverton paid "A considerable sum
of money 10 my late wife To have
/ the matter hushed up. | am glad to
say that when married Joan was
able to persuade her not TO take an
I other penny OF your husbands
money. Now suppose II never oc-
Cured 10 you that 10000 pounds
down and geo pounds year was a
very large sum OF moRey to pay for
! keeping a secret that was. after all.
not OF very great Importance
1T did not occur TO me-" said 81
hyl quietly. I'VE had plenty Of
money. and We did not want this
/ painful affair re9pened and redis-
cussed. Besides. Jim promised to
pay the money when was very III
( to save mo from a cruel and dan
gerous woman"
/ She looked up AT him as she spoke
( the last words 10 see II they would
bring the light OF anger into his
! eyes. His face only expressed in
finite sorrow.
Il know you must think that OF
her" he said gently. Il do not wish
10 defend her actions But / think
when you know the truth. when YOU
have heard what II really was that
she was paid 10 keep n secret, you
viii understand thar the amount re
ceived was hardly more than suii-
Client payment for carrying a very
heavy burden on her conscience"
For a few moments there was ST
lcnce save for the clicking OF the
knitting needles Sibyls face was
very white and her lips were tightly
pressed together.
Alice Treyerton." said Lowther.
in low voice. never left this
neighborhood with any one OF the
name OF Basil Ducane.1
Sibyl glanced up AT him saw the
look of sorrow in his eyes. and then
went on with her work
My husband told me he mans
name was Basil DuCsne." she said.
"and believed him. lie always
told ne the truth
HE could not have told you the
truth in this case. II would have
killed you"
what did the mans name mat.
ter?"
Nothing. n there had been a man
But Alice Treverton never left this
neighborhood at all"
She laid down her work and look
ed nj him
"Are YOU mad?' she said sharply.
~ wish 7 were--I wish this were
al some deiirium fancy OF
my brain some horrible dream But
Il Is true There Is pTsof of what
my wife has written down. Alice
Treverton is dead, and her body has
been found by the police in the Holt
Woods
Again there was silence. Sibyl
sat like q woman who had been turn
cd To stone But even yet she did
not realize what this meant to her
1T was found before" Lowther
continued. "by n man in the employ
OF my wife The clothes were also
found In another place by Gyatt.
who showed them TO your husband
They both took them TO Gyatt's cot
tage and burnt them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
EXPRESS COMPANY AID
IN FINDING MARKET
PRODUCERS FIND MEANS OF
ADVERTISING THEIR
COMMODITIES
F r EE OF COST
i !sa Have Any Any Produce &c.
Sale and Want Market Mott
fy Company.
FREE OF COST

Through the local office of the
Southern Express Company announce
ment mas Ieen made of a plan adopt-
cd by this corporation for assisting
producers OF foodstuffs in finding a
market for their products. and with
out one cent OF cost to the produc-
erS.
AS explained yesterday by Manager
Johnson CT the local office, If q truck
farmer. poultry man, dairy man or q
producer of any other commodity Of
like nature wishes to market his pro-
duce all he has to do is to inform the
express company of what he has to
sell. The express company makes up
list or these commodities, stating
what they are, giving the name of the
producer, his address and the quota
tions, and prints the same in bullc-
tins which nre distributed over a wide
territory.
BY way OF explanation. Mr.. Johnson
exhibited to AN 1nteliigencer reporter
yesterday some Of these market bulle-
tins. One Of them carried announce
ments as to bread. cakes. crabs. fresh
nsh, hams. oysters, peanut specialties,
Vegetables. etc.. for sale. The names
OF the producers who had these COM
modities for sale are given on the bull
letln, together with their addresses
and the quotations.
Another bulletin was replete with
Florida products, the names of the
producers. the articles they had for
sale. their addresses and their prices
being given. Any person desiring to
purchase any Of these commodities
has but to write the producer whose
name he sees on the bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

went to Greenville Friday to carry
MIR. Lowry's little son. Bright ,Jr., for
an operation for adanoids.
Rev. /. E. Wallace went to West
minister Thursday on business.
Mr. J. S. Robinson went to Clemson
College Thursday.
Mrs Poe Of Grcenville. who has
been visiting her father. Mai. B. r.
Sloan has returned To her home.
The *. OF p.'r OF this place are
planning to bold their annual banquet
February ~. AZ number of good
speakers are expected for the occasion
among them the grand chancellor and
prof. ID. w. Daniels oil Clemson Col
lege.
MIR. G. II .Bleich and family. the
manager of the new Anderson theatre,
and Prof. j. G. Cooper. who is to have
charge or the orchestra. were i'm Sen
cca for few hours this week. eli
route 10 their new home from Hop
kinsville. Ky.
The Death Roll.
Miss Bette jolly died at her home
In South Union last Sunday night. She
was perhaps the Oldest person in this
section OF the country. being. It is
Siuiiiieu lVo years OIu. she Is Surviy-
ed by sister, Miss Stacy. who Is 93
years OF age
Mrs. \. Hopkins. widow of the latv
John II. Hopkins. died nt the home
of her nephew. W. r. Owens. I'm Wal
halla: recently. ut the age OF 81. Size
was native OF Spartanburg County.
her maiden name was Miss McDade.
She was twice married. First to n
Mr.. Owens. and second TO Mr.. Hop
kins.
Mr.. Mart S. Seezey died at his
home in the High Falls section of the
county last Saturday night. His
death Is said TO have been due Ia a
connection Of lemon extract and "Hot
Tom.' Which he had drunk. This Is
said to be the third death due to this
cause in this section recently. One
was brother of the deceased. ]. f..
Seezey. and the other was VIII Kiser.
Many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Johns, throughout the. county VIII
sympathize with them in the death of
their little daughter. Margaret, which
occurred recently
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
WOULD ESTABLISH
0RPHANAGE HERE
REV. SAM T. CREECH WRITES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR INFORMATION
LIKES CLIMATE
States Institution Would Have to
Be Established IN the Upper
Part of State.
LIK ES CLIMATE

Plans for the establishment some
where In the State Of South Carolina
ofa pay yorphanage." are being consid-
cred by the Rev. Sam T. Creech, OF the
South Carolina Conference, and It Is
not unlikely that the institution will
be located here.
The chamber of commerce is In re-
ceipt OF communication from Mr..
Creech In which he states that he has
decided to establish a pay orphan
age." where orphan children might he
sent and taken care OF at q small cost
70 those interested In them. MIR.
Creech states that he thinks ft best TO
establish the orphannge somewhere
north OF Columbia on account OF ell
matte conditions. and that from what
he knows OF Anderson this is one of
the best spots In the Piedmont sec
tion for anyone to live.
Mr.. Creech asks in his letter to the
chamber OF commerce IL some sort of
proposition can't be made him to es-
tablish his institution here. 1t is
likely that tho matter will be taken
UP by the proper authorities and some
action taken In regard to the matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
(By Associnted Prrss)

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Cotton has
been more or, less irregular during the
past week, but the undertone has been
generally steady. and prices have
showi an advancing tendency with
October contracts selling up TO $40
or al out 27 points above the low level
reached at the end of last month.
Reactions occurred during today's
session and sentiment Mt the close of
the week was rather nervous and un-
settled. owing to apprehensions that
recent war developments might result
ir checking the export movement
Advances earlier in the week re-
hccted an Improved trade demand, ac-
companicd by reports Of increasing
actiyity among the domestic mills.
while there also was rebuying by old
longs or covering by shorts. The
failure of the news to indicate in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Weekly Cotton Shipments From; u .:.::;.
United States Largest on Record
lotal Number of Bales Shipped Oeans Coca Far e,
Half Million Mark-Epglish Mills Are Under Ssrea.er
Pressure to Fill Order Than They Have Been for.
40 Years. 4.. TsI8

creased pressure OF spot cotton, or OF
Southern hedge selling . to IeycIop
here on any important scale. was con-
stdered a disappointmcnt from boar
ish or reactionhry standpoint. ,
The factors most 3emnhasized
around the ring, however. were snot
houses buying. continued hrmness of
Southern spot markets, and failure OF
recent advances to attract any large
shipments OF cotton here for contract
delivery. Relative firmness In Liver :
pool apparently created little buying
power here. owing to expectations of
b wider difference between the two
markets. partly as result OF restrfc-
tiops on arbitrage business from this
side after the new cotton futures hill
goes into effect.
Reports that Russian and German
buyers were withdrawing from ythe
market probably encouraged ,sonis OF
the selling on advances. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
APPEALS HEARD BY
COURT or SESSIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
JUST BEFORE HOUR OF
ADJOURNMENT
ONE AM u S In c.
Case From Relson Produced Mith
in Court When Grounds of
Appeal Were Read
(From Saturday.s nailx. 8

VI rom saturdays Da1Iy.)
Prior to the adjournment yesterday
afternoon Of the court of general ses-
sions. Presiding Judge Frank B. Gary
heard number Of appeals from mu-
nicipal courts and courts Of magis-
trates over the county. In some in
stances the appeals were sustained,
while In others the appeals were dis
missed. In one or two instances SEN
tences imposed in cases bH the lower
courts were reduced or modified by
tho higher court.
An appeal that amused the court
was, that In the case Of the Town Of
Belton against Forrest FAINT. Itappears
that Fani, who operates dray, had
been convicted in the tov "a court of
Bolton of transporting whiskey. He
appealed from the decision of the
town court. and gave as one of his
grounds for appeal that he paid q IL
canse to dray. inferring tha he had a
right to haul liquor OF anything else
that he chose 10 transport. Judge
Gary issued an order .dismissing the
appeal. ~
The following appeals were heard:
State VS.. p. l.. Lockhard, case dis
missed for want, OF prosecution.
Town council OF Williamson VS..
Kate Whittier, case dismissed for
want of prosecution. *,
State VS. H. B. Greenlee, appeal
sustained.
State VS.. Nose chamblee. appeal
sustained.
State VS.. j.. A. Jones, appeal sus-
tanned. u 3 (
State VS.. Amelia Jackson, ene re-
duced. @ s:,
State ys.J R. Tt omas, continued.
City OF Anderson va. Will Chap
man. recorder. reversed S
City sof Anderson vs.. Vance Knox
and Mary Blake, case remanded
State va. Gus Scott, sentence mod
ified. h: B. ss.s..58:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
COURT OF SESSIONS
ADJOURNS SINE DIE
THREE CASES ALL ALIKE DIS.
POSED OF LAST DAY OF
TERM
ALL ACQUITTALS
Defendants Were Charged With
Disposing Of Property Under
Lien.
ACQUITTALs
(From Saturdays Daily

Ihe spring term Of the court q,
| general sessions for Anderson count.
adjourned sine die yesterday Afternoon
Few minutes prior to G O'Clock. hay.
| ing hech in session since last NIo,,.I,y
ihnrning. II was Probably the short
est regul'r term CT the court OF
genera! sessions for This county nm
record.
The closing day tf court was .akcu
up with the trial OF three minor
cases, the hearing OF appeals in a
number of CAGES brought up from
municipal and magisterial courts and
brief session of the court of COM
mon please, during which time a nun.
Der of matters with reference to the
civil side of the court we're trans
acted.
Upon the conveninG Of court ,estcr-
day morning lat $40 o'clock the case
OF the State against G.. w. Rfjon, in
dicted for disposing Of property under
lien, was taken up. A Jury was drawn
and trial of the case entered nnon
Immediately. After hearing the issues
OF the case, verdict of notguilty wns
returned.
The second case taken up yestei day
was that of the State against ]. NJ.
Nfeeks, charged with disposing .of
property under lien. This case was
also tried by jury and resulted in the
defendant being acquitted.
The third and last case taken up
was that against C.AA. Shaw. charged
with disposing OF property under
lien. The jury in his case also re-
turned verdict OF not guilty.
At $40 O'Clock Presiding Judge
Frank B. Gary ordered the court of
common pleas convened for few
minutes, during which time he con-
sidered a number OF matters of a
civil nature. This consumed the re-
mafnder Of the afternoon and few
minutes before the hour OF six the
court was ordered adjourned sine die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Admiraltys Proclamation Causes &c
Depression in Speculative Quarters
By A.soriated prn,.A

tby Associated Prrss.}
NEW YORK. Feb, 5.--Latest for
eign developments as embodied in the
proclamation OF the German admiralty
regarding the marine war zone formed
the basis OF general discussion In
financial circles today and added to
the feeling of depression In specula-
tive quarters. Liquidation on a
broader, scale than any recently wit
messed attended the days fairly large
operations, International shares being
again the centers OF attack.
Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific.
New York central and Reading show
ed losses at one stage OF the session
of two or more points, the movement
finally extending to the grangers and
Southern railways. Industrials as q
whole maintained a firmer tone. al
though .coppers and some of the high
ly manipulated automobile issues
were off point. United States Steel
stood out as the strongest OF the
leading stock, although declining un-
der 40 when the unloading process
was under full swing.
Canadian Pacific at 153 S-4 and
Southern Pacific at 81 IA were within
fractional limits Of their minimum
prices. while New Haven fell / 1-2
to its minimum of 40, due largely to
Its unfavorable statement or Dece1ll-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Der earnings. r.
Half way recoyeries were registered
In the late afternoon. when the Ifous-
dation seemed to have run it's course.
Trading became dull on the rally
however. In the final dealings prices
again evidenced variable tendencies.
Bethlehem Steel rising to its best.
with some heaviness In United States
Steel< E:1-, :. -
Considerable new financing was re-
ported. Lackawanna Steel selling So
100000 six per cent. two-year notes.
Panhandle" Pennsylvania Railroad
subsidiary. disposing of $4,000. .08O
four half per cent. bonds. and the
Erie road consummating negotiations,
for tile sale of $7.000O00 Of Erie and
Jersey Railroad six per eentas Sss.yaf,
Further accessions To the large
casl, holdings Of local banks are In
dicated by the weekly forecasts, there
having been a large Inflow from tie
interior. Foreign exchange sfailad 10 4
reflect unusual foreign happantnRs.
remfttances to London and the conti-
nent being steady sag 8 s Re
Bonds were |reactionarY = some Ia.
sues making wide fuctt,atfdnB.s Total
sales. par value, aggregates $3'675 Goo.
United States bonds were Gnchaiie.
ed on call. 9r.s g '-' - y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
ATTY. GENERAL.
MAKES REPLY
IN REFERENCE TO APPOINT
MENT OF MR.. DOMINICk
AS ASSISTANT
INSISTS ON MAN
OF HIS CHOICE
Calls Gov. Manning's Attention to
Closing Paragraph of Inau-
gural Address. =

Special to The In,eliCencer.
COLUMBIA. Feb. 5.--Attorncy Cen
eral Peoples replied this afternoon to
Governor Manning as follows:
Il notice In the morning paper of
this date letter from you to me,
dated February 4. 1916. in reference
to the appointment OF Mr.. Dominica,
as assistant attorney general. re-
oeived this morning by mail this let.
ter from you postmarked Columbia, S.
G.. February 4, IL p. NJ. 1915.
My office was open yesterday from
$3.50 u. IN. TO l p. m. except from 2:45
TO $3.50 p. III. when II was closed for
dinner Heretofore the correspon-
dence that has passed between us has
been delivered by hand. This letter,
however. was handed to the news
papers and published by them before
its receipt by me and without giving
me the slightest opportunity te make
any reply In the same Issue in which
the other letters were published. AS
10 what motive actuated you in hand
ling this letter as you have, l will leave
1t to the public and any fa..' minded
person to Judge.
Rave answered vour letters as
promptly and respectfully as personal
and Official conduct. would permit You
have taken six days to answer my let
ter to you Of January 90. 1915, and six
or seven days to answer my letter OF
January %. 1915 TO you. For what mo-
tive you had in delaying your replies,
leave that to the ublic and any
fair minded person to Judge.
You took the Initiative in the Ques-
tion that is between us and made the
issue. Notwithstanding the words that
fell from your lips In the closing par
agraph of your inaugural address,
which were as follows: 4 am confident
that voice the desire of a large ma
Jority OF South Carolinians when
urge our people now to turn their
backs on past factional bitterness and
dissension, to look forward turning
their faces resolutely to the future
My position In reappointing Mr..
Dominick as assistant is clearly set
out in my personal letters 10 you and
substantiates the conversations l have
had with you. all Of which conyersa-
ttons were had at your request, any
statements to the contrary notwitli-
standing.
"As long as am attorney general,
will insist that appoint an assistant
who Ia my choice and VIII retain MI.
Dominick as long as II Is my pleasure
to do so and he consents to serv. in
the position. Notwithstanding your lei
ter Of the 21st of January"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Learn About
Your Eyes

Unto everyone is given the right 10
investigate, but many remain ig-
norant on the most important sub
1ects By accepting hearsay as facts.
We give the
WHY, WHEREFORE
AND PROOF -.
for everything we do in our our op.
tical work.
We are ready to show; you whether
you have eye trouble or not and to
prove that glasses will give you relief.
Investigate our system, learn the Inn
portance OF thoroughness and scien-
tifo training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

family and several OF his kindred shaS.
ing present at tie time. Mrs Slinndniii
was president 6f the board 6ft taatY ID:
tees OF the Greenylile Woman. Col;
iege. and In other ways syvaa as Sfoht.r
pent' citizen Of GreenyilI Re. ~ He: swassI..
formerly a member OF the State laRis;
lature. Mr.. Shumnn wss 4 iawySr!:
end since 1884 has praniIccd HIS Hf0s
lfessionS In the. city; os GreenYi B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
. !. Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I

3All persons having claims against
the estate of jim. Smith deceased, are
hereby notified to present them pro.
perly proven to- the undersigned With
ifi the time prescribed By law, and
those indebted to make settlement. y
!. ;sSl3 3. ]. SMITH.
Up: sisS. IS 4 s. 3 Exor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
b. " sHUMAN DEAD.
Prominent Lawyer Of GreenyilIe and
~ ~ nm Il0H0red Citizen. ~ Z ..i...

GlsEENvILLE, Feb. b--Air. b.. NJ
Shuinan, n loved and honored citizen,
OF Greenyille died this morning at q
sl:15 o'clcek. after an illness OF aev-
eral weeks. Death came at his home.
a04 Westfield street. members OF his:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
s'ordered Is Is Watch Por johnson. =.

I, EE PASO,, Te::,,::,, Feb. s. -Imnigra.
Z tl6n authorities along the internation2
al border have received instructions
from Washington TO watch for Jack
I Johpson, the negro pttgilist and to
sapprehend bin should he attempt to
I pasa through the United Statss 10
fJuhrAx. where he is expected to Eight
Jsss Willard March 8, .3it1i3Sl u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
ANDERSON COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co,

Call to see us. if we can't save you
money on your insurance. then let the
other fellow have 1t. The cost in the
past has been less than other i'm
surance.
Remember our rates.:
SOC per, $4,000 on Dwelling.
66 2-3c per, $4,000 On other. proper
ty.
J. ]. Smith, President and Treasurer.
J. r. Vandiver.. -. ..Vice President
J. A. Major. -. ;. Secretary
DIRECTORS
Rev. W. W. Leathers.
j. ID. Knox,
Lee G. Holleman,
j. J. Smith, -
Er L. Brown, ,. -.
s.. l.. Shirley,
]. r. Vandiyer,
j. J. Major, ..,g
H n. Gray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
I BROKE MY
CLASS ES


once and found how inconvenient il
; was to be unable TO use my eyes for
the balance of the day.
made a resolve then that would
make 1t possible 10 replace a broken
lens, however complicated its formula
the same day the order was left with
me.
l have succeeded even better than
l hoped, for new; we are able to re-
place any broken lens. even where
you do not give us the prescription,
In from one to three hours, with an
SHOPS.
Is this worth anything to you? I.
80 remember this advertisement tic
next time you break a lens.
ihls 1s only one example of the
thoroughness and modernness OF INV
entire business. y
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
NEYLAND ARMY CAPTAIN.
Pitching Phenom Chosen to Lead West Point Nine

West Point, June s.--Cadet Rob ert R. Neyland of Texas who has been Apftching such phenomenal ball for }t1le Army team for the past two years lwas elected yesterday to lead the icadets on the diamond next year. IJrl- hil Fordham beat him a few weeks ago Neyland had straight win vtc- hory of twenty games to his credit. He has won eleven out of twelve Etarts this season and has been beat Ien only once in two years. His record Nor the two years is:s.5Won twenty three, and lost, one.
 He has the added distinction of heating the Navy nine three times ill las many years. Neyland is mem iuer of the class of IS. He is a star ier,d on the. Army footbalI team. and :sIis9 the champion heavywci5it boxer
 TT the corps Of cadets.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
not allow Fall River hit after the third inning. Score:
BOBBY WALLACE NOW
 A DESPISED UMPIRE
Has Spent Twenty-one Years on Dia- mond, Earned $s6, 1000 and Saved
 Most of It.

Boston, Mass.S June s.--After twenty-one years service, as player and manager, Bobby Wallace, recently released by the St. Louis Browns, made his debut as an American league the Red Sox, beat the White Sox and his work was highly commended by both teams. aNE
 Wallace did not get the appoint ment from Ban Johnson because he needs the money badly, for he is q thrifty, clean and temperate indi- vidual, who has saved quite bit of the $86,000 he has earned on the dia- mond.
 Ever since the day he started his career in Franklin, Pa. ln the spring of 1894, Wallace has been monu- naent to temperance-temper habits, his conduct on the field and his attitude toward umpires. He never drank, never smoked, unfess on bet. One cigar made him sick, and, as Robert Burns wrote, The gloried in his shame
 Wallace went to Cleveland in the. fall of 1894, and the next spring de- veloped into a third baseman, play ing twenty-seven games. He remained with Cleveland 0ater switching to shortstop) until transferred to St. Louis. Tn 1902 he jumped in the big raid on Robinson Field with Jesse Burkett, Willie Sudhoff, Jack Harper and Emmett Heldrick to the newly or- ganized Browns