davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-08
Suspected of Triple Murder.

New York, April with two sus-
poets under arres practically the en-
tire detective force is ~endeavoring TO
find the murderers of Otto linn. restau-
rant proprietor, and his two employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-08

Chicago. April 7.-Wheat-May, 81
541s; July, $1.221a; Sept, s1.09%.
Corn May, 72bc; July, 75$c. Oats
May. 57hc; July, 541se; Sept, 46c.
Pork -May. s16.97A; July. $3.50.
Butter-Creamer;es, soc. Eggs-17a
1S1ae. Poultry-Springs. 16c; fowls.
14G1419c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-08
SisaI Shipments Normal.

Washington, April S.-Admiral Ca
perton reported that sisal shipments
from Progreso, Mex, were progress
ing almost normally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-08
Swish! corns Gone!
We Use "GETS.IT!"
Q Seconds, Q Drops - Corns Vanish |

For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store In the land one of the
real wonders OF the world, and that's
"GETS-IT" for cornsi It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
MYER j. STEMS USE OF "EASY MONEY" SHOWN
UP BY MISS HALEY AT MASS MEETING

payment of it's actual expenditures
during the course of this investiga-
ton. l am perfectly willing to go
along without any money for my
self, but there are necessary expenses
incurred, and it has been necessary
for me to make this arrangement.
'rIn this connection l want to say
that you have been put to consider
able expense, and will be in the fu-
ture, attending hearings of the COM
mittee, in view of which fact l want
you to please send me statement of
your expenses to this date and will
see that you are paid. have given
my word to these friends of mine that
this amount will be paid to them i'm
mediately the next session of the leg
islature conVenes.
Instead of taking a vacation, as I
had intended to do, have gone along
with the work and, together with my
assistants, am working almost night
and day in the preparation Of evil
dence to be submitted when the COM
mittee reconvenes.
"Of course you understand that in
the future your expenses will be ia
ken care of, as the sacrifice you are
making in attending the sessions al
ready are considerable. With kind
regards, am yours very truly,
'Myer I'M. j. s."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

My6T j. SI0Iu Will NC u1OppOO % az
torney for senate committee for his
botch Job in the use of money, it was
reported today
A telegram sent to Sen. Stephen ].
Canaday, Hillsboro, by Myer ]. Stein,
offering "easy money" was read by
Miss Haley. Stein is attorney for the
senate committee investigating Chi
cago public schools. Miss Haley, on
the day the school board passed the
order to kill the Teachers Federation,
said she had come across proof that
Stein all of a sudden had gotten hold
of a lot of money and was offering
to pay Expenses" of members of the
committee. The Stein Canaday tele-
gram proves
That somebody gave money secret
" to one of the worst active enemies
of the Teachers Federation, and
That somebody hates the Teach
ers' Federation so fiercely that it is
worth money to kill the federation.
When Miss Haley had read the tele-
gram and discussed it in detail, she
said:
dSh IuS pOOp1O VI SA1SoSO W S1A
on Mr.. Stein to give the names of the
philanthropic citizens who have
financed the committee to do the
work it has done. That committee
through it's one-sided investigation
made the background for the action
of the school board against the fed
Grafton"
Senator Canaday yesterday fur
nished Acting States Atty Frank
Johnston with a copy of the Stein
telegram, Miss Haley stated. It was
headed "confidential' and was sent
from Room 211, Hotel La Sale,
headquarters senate committee. 1t |
reads:
"Hon. Stephen D. Canaday, Hills
boro, HL-Dear Senator: Disinterest- |
ed citizens of Chicago-personal |
friends of acting entirely from
h. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
FORD TO GIVE PRISONERS JOB
IN HIS AUTO PLANT

Detroit, sept. y.-Every dlscharg-
ell prisoner from Michigan state pris-
on at Jackson is going to have an OPP
portunity to go to work in Henry
Ford's auto plant at SIS a day. To
the prison authorities Ford today
gave formal promise that he will put
discharged inmates to work as fast
as they are released from prison.
-O-O-
What need have we now for a mil
lion-dollar aeroplane fleet? asks an
exchange. Might use 'em to brush
away dem clouds and help along the
corn crop. - r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

Yale, whose behavior on the gridiron this season has been even more
show Harvard a thing u two in the big game next Saturday. Coach
Shevin has been working desperately with the team vel since the Brown
game and it is thought he will have thrown a little pep into it by the time
Of the Harvard encounter. If'they re able to gathe" any modest honors
1T all it will amaze many. ] "z# g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
GETTING
READY FOR MAR00NS

Urbana, Ill.,, Nov. 16.-C0ach Bob
.Zuppke today began to key up the H.
lini for their invasion of Stage field on
saturday. although disappointed be-
cause the clash will not decide the
championship, the Illini will need lit.
tie squirting with the prospect Of a trl.
'nmph over the MaroOns in sight.
Zuppke finally has shaken off the
jihx which has forced him to exercise
all his craft this season. The high
class performance Of the Him against
WISCONSIN when they were not keyec
up to any unusual pitch demonstrated
that Zuppke has working at last the
skillful machine which would have
operated earlier in the season had ::
not been for accidents.
Last week Zuppke' feared to drive
his men because the Maroon game
'loomed larger on the local horizon.
Nevertheless, The line showed wonder
full improvement and the offense was
greatly increased in power. By Satu'-
day Zuppke should have in the field a
team which will not fall short much
Ill approaching Tic uIlNc anu UllI'Iu'.-
cy of the 1914 champions.
Saturday Illinois might have smoth-
cred the Badgers under a larger score
had Zuppke not withdrawn valuable
men early and finished the final quar-
ter with a substitute line.
The Illini came out of the combat
unmarried. The big thing was that
Pogue was able to stand the gait. He
was practically out of his position and
without any scrimmage to speak of
for five weeks could not have been eX-
pected to show brilliantly. This week
the star will drill daily and Saturday
is expected to find him and Clark al
ternating in spurts against the Ma
rooms. -
,Potsy Clark has already scored on
Minnesota and Wisconsin and the ILL
nj expect to see the wonderful quar-
terback finish his career with a sensa-
tional sprint against the iMaroons.
Over 5000 seats lave been sold and at
least 1000 rooters will follow the ILL
nj to the Midway :. D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
HARVEST
BUMPER CROP

Eerlin, Nov. 17.-Germany will not
know accurately until late in the fall
just how large the 1915 harvest OF
grain has been, and whether it is big
enough so that it will be possible to
increase the allowance Of feed for
horses, as we'll as the amount Of flour
for human consumption.
Recently the report went the rounds
that the harvest was so large as to
leave a surplus of 100000, 900 tons Of
grain, and that in consequence it
would be possible to increase the feed
allowance for animals by at least 100,.
COG, 600 tons. Hopes ran so high in
consequence Of this report that the
authorities lave had to issue an Off.
cial statement of the case.
The surplus. this statement de-
~clares. is only estimated and is as vet
impossible of verification. Until all
returns are in nc one may be permit
ted to alter existing regulations con
corning the quantity OF flour or feed
used in anticipation Of an unusual
harvest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
WISCONSIN HAS SLIGHT
HOPES TO WIN GAME

Madison, Wis, Nov . 16.-It is en-
pected that members Of the Badger
football squad will ask Coach Eth
Juneau to, gather former Wisconsin
stars at Camp Randall this week in an
eleventh hour effort to r%ejuvenate the
Cardinal team, which has been decid.
eddy off color since the OHIO state
game.
Prominent students and alumni all
Over the state have been urging such
action for tle last week, in the hope
that such a move WOnld cause a gen
uine revival of the old Cardinal fight
ing spirit.
That Wisconsin has the material for
a team able to compete with the best
Of them cannot be denied them. There
is a sentiment, however, that the
Badgers have not been taught enough
football.
WITH the exception of Fillbacl
Reiger, who suffered three fractured
ribs, Wisconsin players came ont OF
the Illinois game without injury, and
ali will be on hand when juneau starts
the last lap of the seasons prepara-
ton.
Minnesota, regarded by Wisconsin
students as the real conference cham
pions, will close the Badgers disas-
trous 1915 season next Saturday at
Camp Randall. .
Byers and Smith, halfbacks, will he.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
THROWS NovAK
TWICE IN FORTY MINUTES
Continued from page one)

(C0ntinued frDm.page one)
had on his prrevIo1s Visit. But when
Miller put the pressure OH. it was
either a broken arm for; Novak or two
points down.
The first down was called when the
timekeeper's watch showed 81 min
utes and t%he,second down only show
ed five minutes.
Strength Mainstay.
Novak showed some very, good
wrestling. His strength is his main,
stay. However, the lad Is picking up
the science gradually and it won't be
long before Novak will be among the
top notchers. There were very few
times when he couldn't find a way to
crawl out from MilIer's holds. and if
Miller had not invented the new hold,
the. match would have continued in.
definitely.
Kirk Referees Bout.
c. N. Kirk refereed the bout at the
request of both contestants. Mr.. Kirk
refereed the previous bout between
Miller and Novak and his work was
very satisfactory and purely impair.
tial.
A challenge was received at the Tri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

ALL NIGHT SERVICE.
Romans Cafe open evenings. Best
service daily until 2 a. m.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

bune office from George Hull of AL
fred, N. d., challenging the winner of
last nights bout 10 a finished bout al
jamestown, between Dec. | and Is
but in a conversation with Miller last
night, he stated that he was going
west from here and was dated so far
ahead he could not consider the bout
with Hull at this time. Should Mil.
Ter stay here for a time, however, he
stated that he would be glad to take
Hull ION, regardless of the fact that
Hull weighs in at IT'S pounds and Mil
Ter only las pounds.
Miller leaves this morning at ten
O'Clock for st. Paul, his home where
he will spend a short time before 60.
ing to Texas, where he will stage
several bouts which are already ar.
ranged for. His seasons program is
well filled and Bismarck fans are very
fortunate in being able to see the
worlds champion in the welterweight
class. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

ginning and actually lowered %lifeboats
while the ship was moving at the rate
OF Id niles an hour. These boats
naturally were swamped, but it is as
serted that there were enough life
boats left to save the passengers. An
Austrian official rmarked incidentally
that the same panic-stricken conduct
was reported in the cas- of the Ital-
ian crew. of the liner, Firenze, which
was sunk after the Ancona.
Run or Ram Were Orders.
1T is announced that the government.
has in it's possession the original in
struction to all Italian slipmasters to
attempt to ram submarines or escape,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
GERMANY FINDS
I. SUBSTITUTES
Deprived of Certain Metals,
Others are Procured to Serve
the Domestic Uses.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-T.le %exigencies oil
the war have led to the creation OF
almost countless substitutes for ar1f
Giles which Germany no longer has.
even to the production of substitutes
for substitutes no longer available.
The Central Committee of the
Housewives association of Greater
Berlin has undertaken to show the
public, especially tle feminine portion
of it, how great is the number Of sll:'-
stitutes invented and already on the
market, and how practical they are,
by means of n of the most notable
expositions eve held in Berlin.
There are exhibited a few Of the
food substitutes now in use, but the
exposition is mainly devoted to arti-
cles Of household use that have come
to replace all the copper and nickel
ware that has had to be turned in for
ammunition purposes.
Iron Pipes Used.
Thus there are common iron pipes,
%tastefully gilded, to take the place OF
brass curtain poles. There are yes.
sells and receptacles of all sizes made
of a material called "Serpentine,'
which is found in great, quantities
near Dresden, available instead of the
copper pans and pots that have gone.
There are oven doors made of iron
and steel which look every bit as wei
as the nickel ones generally used and
which, Of course, are quite as practi-
noI Ire Ev0n ninc nNuy - .hoirr rooA0
of iron instead of nickel. as are also
hooks and eyes and similar objects.
Some apparently efficient substitute
has been discovered for the rare an(
expensive rubber, and the exposition
shows garden hose of tie new materi.
al, which feels and acts just as genu-
inc rubber does, and will expand and
contract quite as we'll. Even nipples
for babies milk bottles are fashioned
out of this near rubber" The list
of articles includes squeegees and
window sponges.
Irvine From Paper.
Irvine made OF paper has been
found to be practical, but for use in
stores a little machine has been in.
vented which seals up packages and
makes the use of string unnecessary
There are paper collars. cuffs, and
handkerchiefs, and napkins, and even
paper. underwear. Underwear and bed
linen also have been fashioned out of
celluloid, for the purpose of effeeting
an economy in soap, which is daily
growing more expensive.
There are literally scores of models
of gas, electric and spirit lamps anc
stoves to tempt people wac find it diff
ficult or impossible to procure petrole.
UNI, and so-called cooking bowls"
that can be placed on red hot stone.
Not content vita merely exhibiting
the thousand and one substitutes now
available. the woman's association al
gives instruction in their ISL It has
a number Of educational courses
which it offers to the public, including
one on repairing-skilled repairers
are scarce Neutrality-suspicious. on buy.
ing, and SO on.
ALL NIGHT SERVICE.
Romans Cafe open evenings. Best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17
Panic on
Board Vessel
All Passengers Could Have Been
Saved Had They Been
s
Careful.

tAVienna, Nov. 16.-The full report of
the commander of the submarine
which recently sank the Italian liner,
Ancona, in the Mediterranean has no
been received, but the report on which
the statement sent out Sunday by
tn Austro7Hungarians was biased upon
records which showed, according to
authority of officials, that the loss of
a single life was unnecessary.
Panic Among Crew.
1T is alleged that the crew of the
lAncona was panic-stricken at the be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

able and back again to compete
against the Gophers. according to
medical advisers. Close followers Of
the situation anticipate that Juneau
will work many men in the Gopher
struggle in ar effort to keep Wiscon-
sin at top pace all through the contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

depending on the relative position at
the time of an attack. Government
circles expect that no attention will
be taken by the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

HoMAN's AFTER THE SHOW.
Homan's Cafe will be open this eve.
ming after the show of Seven Keys to
Baldpate. Service daily from now on
until 2 a. m. in the morning.-Ady. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-17

TWO INCHES OF SNOW.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-TWo inches of
snow fell here early today, the first
of the season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

not wish to possess an automobile
as he made TIE journey to The Holy
City on foot and returned by the same
mode of travel. He says that q ma
chine let Due West the sam, name
morning he did, but he passed IL at
Antreville and arrived at Iva ahead
of IL. He did not say however how
fast the machine was travelling. when
he passed It,.
Mr.t and Mrs. y. C. Jones left
Wednesday, for q visit TO the formers
parents at Hollands Store.
Mr.. A. G.. Thcmp3on OF Starr was.
here few hours Thursday on busi-
ness.
Miss Annie Brown of Anderson
spent Wednesdny with home folks.
Mrs, s.. 10, Leverels and Mrs. s.
NJ Jnnes have returned from short
vlsit with relatives in Anderson,
Mr.. w. ID. Mclean OF Spartanburg
ss the fsuest for q few days OF Mr. W.
Frank NIcGee.
Mr. 3. l., Masters OF Anderson was
a business visitor here Thursdax
Mr. >. =. Anderson was in An-
derson for awhile Thursday ON busl-,
ness ~ 81, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

spending the past several weekg here.
with her parents, leaves today for
m to resume her work there as
district nurse.
rhe following persons went To An
lerson Sunday afternoon to hear the
famous Dir. s, D. Gordon lecture:
Messrs. T. G.. Jaclxsofi! n s. Sber-
ard. u. II. Raslin. L. III. Hall. ".
Frank McC,ee. M 4, ssS A snerard
Rev. J.. s. Hood. Rev 1 n McRec
and Mrs. II. U. Jackson and Miss
Lois Jackson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
IVA NOTES
8 8 8 . Q q, Q Q o 9 8 Q 8 8 8 o 9 8

) 7 4 . d Z ~
Z an oratoricai aid reading contest
will be held at the Iva High School
here Friday evening, March IS, to de-
termine who OF the contestants VIII
enter tae final test Of the Savannah
River Athletic and pratoricai associa-
tion which takes place some time in
next month. This association consists
0f the schools of AntreviiIe. Lowndes-
Vile Starr and Iva end n medal viii
be given each of the boys and girls
who are admitted to The final test,
and a.medal will also be given By the
assncsatlon TO each boy. and gifl who
are successgul IN this test 50 the
,ginners bf these medals VIII be the
proud possessors OF two medals.
DR.. J. ID, Wilson left Wednesday,.
for 4 business trip to Abheyille.
Rev. s.. j. Hood returned home
today from a short visit 10 friends "a
Andersons
1she W. II. G. Society of the Meth
cdist church met Friday nEtefpoon
with AEs3 0pneiia Patterson ard held
q NEST Interesting meeting In
structiye papers were read BY Miss
May Hall and Miss Enla Mae Hanks J.
Miss Thalma Smith entertained q
number OF her school mates on last
Saturday evening tEse hours were
pleasantly spent IN pisying various
games.
Miss Susie sharp. teacher Of the
carsweil faatstute. wAs the guest for
|stEe weekend of AIRS !. c. Ligch
Dr. 4 r. 1hompson and wife have
ftturned 10 their home at Flat Rock
altar a nhort stay with their daukA-
ter hrs. J a MICA lister
Mr. Hs 3. BadIer and family OF
peHdieton visited at the home 81 Mr..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
CaYaIrYmen AeanItfeil !.

DENVER, Col. March 1S.-Theo-
dore Frank. Francis ". Rudd and
Max Dorski, of Troop f. Fifth Unit
ed States cavalry. were acquitted in
federal court here today Of conspir-
aey to conceal money stolen from the
package containing $4,000 disappear
ed from the posteffice last December.
during the military occupation Of the
coal strike region.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
sadler Sunday

D. F.. Sadler Sunday
MRS. W. II. Hanks has returned
from q trip of several days with re-
.lAtiyes in Anderson.
DR.. j N. Land and wife OF Starr
spent a few hours here Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. n. r., lEsiier has returned
from n business trip of several days
ste Augusta and ElIenton.
Mr.. Claude Masters OF the Noun
tain Greek section was a visitor here
Sunday
Misses Nancy Pearson and corrie
Howell spent the weekend in Ander
Mr.. Bradley Leverett of starr was
4 yiaitor here Sunday.
= Mr. Frank Sharp OF Pendleton was
the guest Saturday and Sunday OF
Mr.. j :, c.. Logon.
8 Prof. Cliff ID. Coleman and wife
S9pt at Sunday in 8 Anderson with
Mr Glenn simpson of fistarr was 4
busines9 visitor here this week
Mr George Beicher has returned
from 9 business trip In Columbia.
Or Az Z. SmetherB OF Anderson
was here this week Ia professional
Mrs. w. i,ambreth, after 4
weeks stay with her mother. Mrs.
" 4. Stevenson left Tuesday for her
home IN Kingstree, Ga.
pr Wade Thompson of F,Iak Rock
spent Eunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Lester Sadler OF A,idereon vis-
tied his parents. kir. and Mrs. ID. +.
8dler sunday
Affas Panl3ne Tfunfap ~ 5sndt6sSf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S, Ciinkscales of
Starr were in the city yesterday for
q short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Zorada Izrllar
Clairvoyant
Palnnist ~.
Trance Medium
Special Readings soc.

strange and mysterious is the mar
velous gill nf this wonderful medium
whose power to describe events in
your life is almost beyond belief.
Bankers, lawyers, doctors--in fact,
people in all professions aud all
walks of life are daily seeking the
advice and testing the wonderful pow
er OF this marvellous mind telepathist
Put thought on your mind. do not
speak word and that thought is in
stantly impressed on the mind OF this
wonderful person, who will immed-
lately explain your thought and give
the answer to your question.
Zorada IzIiar reads the past and
future as easily as you know the
present, not by the old coffee grounds
and card methods, which have been
clearly shown to be false and design
ing methods, but by employing the
principles Of palmistry, phrenoiogy
and psychology. There is no guess
work, but the truth is told you.
If marriages, sickness, changes,
travels, divorces separations. law
suits, business transactions, wills,
deeds, mortgages, lost or stolen props
erty, hidden treasures, lost or absent
friends interest you, IL you care. 10
know what you should do to be sue
cessfnl and whom to avoid. when to
buy and when to sell stock, ETC., IL
you desire to have your domestic
troubles removed. your lost love re-
stored, your bitterest enemies con-
verted to ataunch friends, in a word.
whatever may be your troubles. sus-
picions or desires. call on this gifted
clairovyant, who will send you away
happier, wiser and bolder than ever
before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

. Q q Q Q o Q Q Q 9 Q Q 300 Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
SC Paper Safety Pins. .1c
40 balls Sewing Thread


iol -. :. -. :. -. &c
Sc Memorandum Books &c
Sc bottle Mucilage -. &c
S papers Gold Eye Need
les. :. -. -. -. .lc
Rubber tipped Pencils lie
1oc Combs -. :. -. &c
ioc Ink Tablets -. Sc
1oc card Rice Buttons. &c
. s. P Goats silkotine, ?
tor -. =. =. Sc
Cedar Lead Pencils, doz Sc
15c Bristle Hair Brushes 7c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

Mrs. H. J. McGee has gone to KIM
Mt, N. c., to visit relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Dinner in Honor Of Veterans OF
March 18th.

The Confederate veterans of Ander-
son County will be entertained at
dinner in honor of Wade Hamptons
birthday. by the Palmetto Chatter u.
d. q. on Saturday at noon, March 18th
in the store room adjoining G. F.
Tolly and Sons. All veterans are cor
daily invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamty Of At
lanta are here for short while, Mr..
Handy making this headquarters.