davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
FOUR BURNED
AT The LA BELLE

Special Dispatch t0 tfe infs.ursucer.
TErBENVlfLE. Ohio. Oct DID, -
q cinder pocket blew out at tho omen
hearth furnace af the faBello iron
Works this afternoon and tho molten
slag burned four Thomas Cold and
Bert BOYD we're burned an over their
bodies and they may b. fatally
burned Alex MalCOmaon and Hohorf
Black were seriously burned An
we're removed to Ohio valley hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
FLUSHING TROOPS NORTH

SOFIA. Oct % via London. oct %.
90 D. no. Servian troops ihaf had
been occupying the Albanian towns
of Shiak and krya have been Win.
drawn and are being rushed north
ward
Seven divi..0 Ions of fhe scrtian ARMY
Which had boon concentrated along
Do Bulrarian frontier also have hoen
hurried fo fHe north fO meet fhr Aus.
tro German offensive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
~ TRANsFER TRooPs

LONDON. oct. DO. f.30 d. m-The
possible transfer Of allied forces from
The Gallipol peninsula 10 meet the
Ieutonic advance IN Servla d. limited
by the Globe, which says that the gov.
eminent is divided on the subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler OF
North broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris Of Hunt
avenue had as their guests SUNDAY. Mrs
Hattie Spaid and daughter. Mary. OF
Cambridge.
Miss Pauline Hammond employed In
tolNigs millinery store at Wheeling
spent sunday with her mother Mrs
Frank Eddy OF East South street
Paul Barber and James Bates Of Steu.
benville. spent the weekend in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and two
children. Rex ana Sarah. former resi-
dents here, who have been living IN Ak
ron, are again removing to this place
sam COrbin OF Chicago. has been
spending "A few days al the home Of his
brother Frank Corbin OF Walnut street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
METHODISTS ADOPT
NEW AMENDMENT

CHICAGO. Oct. IA constitutional
amendment proposing the election of
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for races and languages was
adopted today by the Rock. River
Methodist conference without debate.
The proposed amendment. IL adopted
by the various annual conferences.
would provide for the election OF ne
gro bishops for che churches OF their
race as well as for the election of
bishops OF various nationalities. The
vote on the adoption OF the amend
ment was l23 TO 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
GAINESVILLE

HhENEsNIILF. o. oct Tina
Ihlwble Zee a. tnc Home MIHalonarv So.
riefN VII meet uu Thursday afternoon
az two o'clock with Mrs o. W wait OF
East Main street
View nuudine.
IHr large nov building being added
t1 fne Harrison Bros. shirt factory III
nearing completion and viii soon D.
ready Tor ocCuuauCr
TO COLLEGE
Misc Emma Howard returned fn the
college ~ music az Cincinnati sumo. /,
offer suondIng The summer with her
parents Mr. and Nrr Harry Howard OF
North chestnut street Miss Howard viii
study voice and dramatic arr
Mre p d. llaU ~ West Main street
Is visiting frieuUa ir NfwnrE
Nf1 Fowler 20 store a Thomas sf.,-
Wheeling arfnf Sunday with tIa o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12
Pittsburoh Conference Acc.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct 1.-THE
Methodist Episcopal conference for
the Pittsburgh district today adopted
the report OF the committee on con-
ference memorial favoring an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the election OF bishops for races and
languages. The vote on the adoption
OF the report was l55 TO 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-12

Australia has 100000 uncuIti-
waited acres OF land suitable Tor
wheat growing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14


teresting than the antics of the law
yers in the court struggle. 49,.
Federals and organized baseball
want their fight before Judge Lands
carried to a quick conclusion, so the
clubs can arrange their training trips
with assurance of not having their
squads disrupted in the midst of the
conditioning period by injunctions.
Testimony will be introduced as
soon as possible, arguments will be
rushed through and then will come
the decision. An. appeal is a GER
tainty, but the winning side viii not
have a great deal to worry about, the
first blow being a great advantage.
Paso Robes may be closed to the
White Sox as a training camp. Real
estate men in the California village
have advertised for bids for the re-
mOVaI of the grandstand and fences
of the ball park, planning to cut the
diamond up into city lots. President
Comiskey is not losing any sleep, as
there are plenty of other available
spots for spring work in the Golden
state.
Work has been begun on the auto
speedway and construction will be
pushed in an effort to have the track
ready for racing June 10, when sane
ton will be sought from the Ameri-
can Automobile association for a big
event.
James Bowler, alderman from the
18th ward, will be referee at the six
day bicycle race at the International
amphitheater, beginning Jan. %.
Floyd Mcfarland, who is handling the
riders, has arrived with the signed
contracts of 20 entrants.
Joe ShugrUe was miles ahead at
the conclusion of his ten-round fight
with Leach Cross in New York. Cross
tried desperately to win the fight with
a single punch, but his judgment Of
distance was poor. Shugrue put up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

cmnau rep. L.
Basketball Scores
Loyola, "a; De La Sale, Is. "A
st. Ignatius, 80; st. Cyril, %.
Milwaukee, 81; Lewis, Is.
Lake Forest, A; Armour, 10.
In the present generation of BALL
players we find more and more of the
sons of the old-time baHplayers COM
ing along to fill the shoes of their
fathers. Besides that number of
the veterans of the game today, while
still active, are training their sons to
the game. ~ r..
Billy PurteII, the speedy little in
fielder recently with Detroit, and his
brother, also a player, were trained
by their father, once a big Lacquer.
Phil cooney, the great oIdtimer,
has a son who was with the Boston
Red SOx last spring and who will be
in the big league again. Probably the
only case of father and son playing
professional ball on the same team
was furnished by Jim O'Rourke and
his son Jimmy, who played together
down in Connecticut.
Among the present players Ty Cobb
has a son who he declares will beat
them all. Billy Sullivan has a small
boy who at four years could handle
himself well with a small mitt and
who will be a player whether or not
Billy desires it. Johnny EVers' small
son Jack aspires to be as great as his
father. Frank Smiths son BUD
who acted as mascot for the Chicago
White Sox for a number of years is a
natural baIlplayer. George Mcbride
has a son who threatens to be as
speedy as his father.
If you are going to pick a future
champion select George MOriarty, the
small son of the famous Detroit in
fielder. This boy is 5, and as game
and as earnest as any player in the
world. To him baseball is serious bus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

London. Nov. . Is p mD-Thc
Turkish forces lu tho Dardanoilcs TOOK
the offensive ON November Z and
made four attacks ou the positions
OF the entente allies. An these ui
pcEs were rcpulscd. b. b. announced
loo au official statement issued here
TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

devices for ]icclcss re%frigcra-iUu. and
Whereas. tho said company 81 d,-r-
Gus OF securing "a suitable location
FOR the sale and manufacture of l-
products within the state of Sew
Mexico. and elsewhere. and
Whereas. the company through ..
experts AMI rcarescu.Btlg,s have BE- u.
oustratvd a. refrigerator .1 .rs ,.'s
of Albuquerque ana o's"vho'
throughout tho state. proving DO
be- a household utility OF sanitary 900
economic merit, and
whereas. the city Of A~lnuuuoruu'
Is DESTROYS OF securing morifurlouI
Indus.rios for the s,lc uf its ,omwo
diftos and tho ,uplu. mru' OF luuo.
Sow therefore Doc o. resolved th.t
wu. the directors uu brhilr uf tha
Chamber Of Commerce tui Com.
m,rcill club of Albuquerque. du
hereby crdors' amt commend f..
above enterprise and lis rcpr, %
tIycs io the citizen. Of A~lhIuu'rlrf
ANA tho state. and we hereby p.rdg'
oar efforts and cooperation tu the
con- animation uf 90, aforesaid u.Ir
t-IrutIp CLARK N carr,
g. y M'LNIGIWIS
W T.. SOtTHNEu
- s. EDSENWNiD
ROY MrDONAi,D
MAX NoHpHAt'S
D.. J.. GRDSE
Adopted this -5th day uf g. 500 rrr.
1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
Board Of Directors Endorses
Proposition for Local Stock
Sales Which May Bring
Plant Here.
BELIEVE IN ECONOMIC
E R OF H x
Plant Proposed by Promoters
Will Have Capacity of 1000
Boxes a Month and Employ
Fifty or More Men.

With the sanction ani writ en- APP
prevail Of the board of directors OF
the Albuquerque Commercial club, Of
nccrs and promoters OF ,ho Arctic
lcolcss Rcfrigerator vompany are tao
initiate . stock selling campaign la
this city. which if successful viii re-
suit in the location OF a factory here
for the manufacture OF the rcfrig-
Grating machines. with e capacity OF
1000 machines "a mon.n, aId "a work
ing force at the start OF hity mcu.
The iccless refrigerator which IL is
proposed to Manufacture here BE- a
combination OF the !nvcn ions and de-
vices patented ut George H. Coke, %
We'll known mechanical engineer who
IL the controlling owucr Of tine parent
corporation behind The manufactur-
ing plant and who is now in Albu-
querque with G. ". Bray aaI v s.
Hlnis OF DeminE. fiscal agents ct the
company who Will have charge of t'c
stock selling campalg1. " d. Nut
ray Of silver City. president oi The
silver city National bank. is pr, -
lent of Tho company ana other well
known business inca of the southern
part OF me state are stockholders and
members of the hrst board ol dlrrD-
tors. The company is Incorporated
under the Laws OF Nrw Mexico Tor ST.
OOU. 900. and tha stogs VIII be sold at
it's par value of 81 10 Is proposed ly
the promoters 20 s.i from $4,000 Geo
S2O. 600 worth of The stock here saah
"a sale guaranteeing the location OF
the factory. They ask no bonus or
factory size aJd express confidence iu
their ability 10 sell the stock herc ON
It's merits as "a demonstrated invest
mcnt proposition.
The ieeless ~rcfrirorat'on device
which .s the basis Of the proposed
product. was ahowa daring t.c STAKE
fair whore lt attracted DO great atH
uf attention. 10 is now ua exhibit %
the company Albuquerque office
over tho W0olworth store. T. F H
proposition which 40 once rec, o.
meuds itself .o an those removed
from "a ready and cheap lHc -Ipplf
and its sale would bc large Boo Al1u
uuorquc's trIIc terr. oIy % 'Irf
the promoter regard this city as th"
most favorable '4qtory location asI
digtributing point Boo the southwest
The club directors. after an In.
v@os.isat.o7, have issued tho l'l'owl"s
statement rrsar3iu. the Refrigerator
and the proposals of the .ompaUt tN
locate the plant heres
Rc-pluuon.
Wfcreat th, Nru.jr E"rfrr.fH''r
company. "a corporation of lho -rtt"
OF Sew Mexico. is tho ovner OF pct
..UF. .4r.IH"HYr .fr.Ur.F4HRf and lflIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
PUZZLED BY
CASE REPORTED
FROM ARIZONA
Boy With More than 800
Pennies and Much Jewelry
Says He Robbed Houses
Here. No Thefts Known.

city and county authorities are
puzzled over a case reported q Chlcf
OF Police McMinn today by Special
Agent Ciawson. Of The Santa Fc force
from wlnsloW. Ariz Clawso1 has a
prisoner. described as 'a hos" who is
said to have confogsei TO yotrlng two
houses in .his city. and on whom was
found a lot Of swag Tho city author
tiles hadn't heard Of any %hurglnries
the prisoner h likely tO have bcca
connected with and neither had the
sherin's ONCE.
Clawson sent .wo kilograms 90 t1e
chief. The first said he had u 0oy
who had IN his possession more than
500 pennies. Elk badges. s.rkplns.
rlngs. old coins. and tina these were
carried in q First National bank sack.
The second telegram was to the cf-
fec: that the hoy hal couicsacr Chat
he robbed two house, In Albuquerque.
Chief McMillin inatitutcd Inquiries
at once 20 learn where tho confessed
thief had operated here. Ito could
nnd no clue 10 tho dcspoilcd places
The Penney store management brought
a big shipment OF pennies 90 town.
10 equip themselves for fractional
prices a week or two ago. but the
management told .hc chief hat az
far a. they could tcll-and the were
pretty sure they could-aot % single
penny was missing from heir big
pile. Where tho thief go. 500 or
more pennies hero the chief cou' Int
Imagine. unless he ran across o.
chiid's bank somewhere Thefts OF
that sort. however. are usual,v the
FIRST 70 be reported ny he indignant
family.
Chief McMIilin turaCd tho tc,c-
grams over 20 the shcr.n-r office. and
sheriff Romero instructed Under
sheriff Dick Lewis to dispatch o. man
20 WinFlow FOR tho prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

naples. Nov D lyia Parisl Tho
cotton of the American Rcd Cross
has BEEN stationed nt tstup
iu Serbia arrived at Naples today
aboard the steamer Bosnia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
REPORT FROM GERMAN
SOURCES INDICATE
CONQUEST OF SERBIA


group wo are exposed to danger col
aiding bulgarian aspirations ana tho
growth of Turkish power why not
lake part today iu % war which tn'
morrow viii Dee inevitable
Berlin Sow % Dlr wireless Coo say
yIll,J Tn. Fruukfurtcr Iciluug says
that arrangements have been madc
between the Bulgarian and German
governments tu bring Iu food sup
plies from bulgaria. 4 German pur-
chasing commission which has como
to sofia I- elm assisted boy the EuI-
rlrlau government which has de-
,laicd It's readiness Co facilitate pur-
,n4-, hy the commission OF largo
quantities ul fodder ana beans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
NINETEEN STICKS OF
FOUND NEAR
CLEVELAND FACTORY

Cleveland. o., Nov. "a toamster
for the Forest city FounIry compa1,
today fouad near :he plant ~ ihe
concern nineteen sticks OF dynamite
with a fuse attached which had been
lighted ana gone out. The dynamite
was only a short distance from sew
eral buildings OF the plaa. Of the The
oGor Kundta company. which has
been manufacturing bodies for s0o-
mihilcs for war orders and whore a
strike O. In progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

BY a charge 81 buckshot as he stepped
from the porch az the home Of Miss
Laura street. his sweetheart
The police held Thomas Walton,
aged IS. In connection with the shoot
ms because 81 footprints found near
the street home. Walton recently was
released from the Colorado peniten-
tiary on parole. having been convicted
on o charge growiLg out OF his i'm
~fatuation for Miss Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

For dyspepsia .our NATIONAL aIlmanf
uso HurIuok Blood I.tt,r. Eu.uw-
m.rdrd for strengthening digestion,
Purifying the blood. 80 900 aru'
stores $500 o. bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Urhan0 Sanchez and Jos Maria
Martinez were found guilty last uight
# robbing william H. Lawrence, who
was held up IN the Barclas district
several months ago. Ramon SalaEsr,
tried with them. was acquitted
.Urhano Sanchez h. AN old offender.
and regarded as a habitual and inCor-
rigihie criminal hy the authorities.
He Is likely To draw "a severe Fentcncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
DIES OF U
INFLICTED BY RIVAL
AT SWEETHEART'S DOOR

tBy Evonlug Herald Leased Wirel
Fort collins, Colo. Nov, 5.-Waltcr
Wiley died today from wounds re-
ccived last nigh, when he was struck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Geneva Oin Paris, Noy % owing
heavy snow avalnuchcs. military
operations In the Carnic Alps, oX-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
A sTATEsMANLIKE LEGISLATURE.

The lntegeDcer desires to commend the session
OF the legislature which has just closed as being
one OF real merit. Some OF the laws placed on the
statute books OF the State by this legislature will
live long after the membere of the legislature have
passed from the stage OF action. 1t was really a
constructive legislature. True, many of the acts
that were passed not drastic at all. For in
stance the compulsory school attendance law is a
very mild one but the entering wedge has been
islation. The law providing for State board of
charities and corrections is of far reaching ef
fect and Will accomplish much for the criminal and
unfortunate classes OF the State. We trust shall
the penal institutions OF the State placed where
they are in many OF the other States OF the union
Crime, we believe, is disease and can be cured II
treated properly. The penitcntiary in South Caro-
lima has not been curing crime by the usage of the
most advanced ideas in treating criminals. II The
State board of charities do only this they will fully
justify the passage Of the law.
Perhaps the most drastic legislation ever passed
by State legislature. and the most discussed Just
now In the State, is the passage of the bills agree
ing upon bond issue for Greenville and Richland
Counties, without submitting the question to
vote of the people Of the counties. One cannot but
be struck by the nerve" of the delegations from
those counties which proposed these bond is2ues
and admire their wisdom and foresight There Is
SNi-AN
direct by the legislature was establishing a dam
gerous precedent. which might one of these days
be abused. The Anderson delegation felt this way
about IL and provided for election on the bond
issue for this county. The action OF the people ct
the election will demonstrate the wisdom o. this
decision and we cannot but believe that tie cleo
ton Will carry by an overwhelming majority.
Other matters passed upon by the Legislature are
statesmanke. and the session just closed was free
from any passion and bitterness. No demagoguery
was shown. and this is the first legislature to pass
any legislation favorable to the mill people of the
State, though there have been campaigns waged
by alleged friends" of the mill people, The crea-
ton OF the office of special agent work for the
establishment of textile schools for the benefit of
the mill people is wise. and will result in much
benefit to this large class of the citizenship of the
State.
The tax reform measure. the reorganization of
the State hospital for the insane and other matters
nearly al of which were proposed by Governor Man.
ming, show how much in sympathy and accord were
the chief executive and the legislature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
MONEY FOR
l3l0Ll ROADS WANTED wan Cd
JUDGE FOWLER GoEs 10
WASHINGTON TO SEE
ABOUT MATTER
ANOTHER MATTER
e---s
WIN Confer WA. cengreaamen
About Bill to Name Another
Set U. S. Court Oficers
ANOTHER MATTER

Irdoo q tcnyIar ,nff Srnaay ae..
..Snnon . sor y woshs., .tcn ,s,i,ero ha
go =. na,a sar.asn in,astssat;,ns
,y,tp W y;n,,r 20 saesI,,,, .osasn,,s,,t
80 M spm - se $500 -. s..rss
~ ~ ,,aai,vaa s;.,,,, - t,,a nrornssa 49,. A.
dsrso, ~ @ cnnnt. hona s sasna paspeu snr ,-n.,a @
rna5s A 'e'ee -. teSoeA ssss
sy,,d-a Eo,,,a,. .,a.aa i,,.. haS,,.,
,.an;,ss A.,Ssrsn,, ss.at haa 1Jss pe,U.S aor,S
rec c a,Ieo,ion ~ ~, ne @ s,s.a soie
~ seosJ sn.Ss ssna vSs nasns s,s, psss- s.s.
,h,cb rn,tSas -. .,' t,.,e :, ~
nn,t;n,, ln,, $500 y. ',,.,ci, ,c ,rS,an sor mora
ros,;s nrny,Saa = ra,,I,s,. ,,,,t -, So. ~,
,,e,,n,, .Sa 'ssata., M. =; ~ sI M, ~
siass,n th M saI
sIof. ssS,o Sor gss5 ,osas T ,,,.oy;Ssa sSs W
cn,,ntss cuyssv -,,ta nr ~ sn,,sI s,,r. Tvaa
Fowler stated that n % ne Is R r. I favor 0sS az.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

Do You Find Fault with Eyerybodya
An irritable. fauitfinding disposition
Is often due TO o. disordered stomach.
"A man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently benefited BY
Chambe berlain's Tablets after years OF
Suffering. These tablets strsngthetl
the stomach and enable It IN perform
us functons naturally. Cbtainable
everywhere, (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
@PETY THE PUNY PULITZER.

Pity the puny pulpiteer who perishes in
piatitudes; who aims at nothing and hits 1t;
who wastes his energies on the glories OF the
new Jerusalem or the sins OF old Jerusalem,
the while that he Is, automatically dumb
about the evils OF his own city
"A cowardly Christian is an anomaly.
The man who has God with him here and
who expects to be with God hereafter has no
right to the luxury Of q white feather"
The above is from the sayings credit to DR..
taaartath. member OF the Flying Squadron" of
the prohibition forces, which has been in Columbia
Tor several days. We fully agree with DR.. Land
ridth In the idea that the ministers OF this day
Should speak out In uncertain terms Of the evils
OF today, and not over the sins OF the "eariy
tathers" Concrete cases are needed to correct
evils, and The Inteligencer believes that the men
who teach Christianity and morals from the null
pit are the ones to teach the people what is right
and to adjure them to follow It. The minister who
Is worth OF hearing these days is one who has
honest and fearless convictions and Is not afraid
to express them. He must be up to the minute In
modern day politics and theory OF government, and
filled with the right standards of living to say
nothing OF possessing the principles OF twentieth
century theology, as well as a knowledge OF the
history of the past He will be heard and needed,
and will thus Justify his existence.
The following are some more OF the sayings OF
! %
Sits to the civic Incidence OF the upright 3
and not to the political industry OF the vic 3
5ous that legalized iniquity owes It's con-
tinued existence.
1.-THE Flying Squadron believes that there
are no necessary evils. that If a thing Is evil
1t is not necessary, and if a thing 10 neces-
sary, Il is not evil. g
'"rhe line of least resistance is never the 4
straight and narrow way. y
Thirty per cent OF .he eligible voters OF
America never vote. Ask the yenal ward
hess which 30 per cent. 1t Is. He knows
rThe man who buys ballot is no better
than the creature who sells one. ana both
ought to be summarily disfranchised.
'The ancient herssy that Christian men,
particularly miniaters OF the gospel ought
to keep out of politics. even when moral is s
sues are involved. has we'll served Satan to
frighten some feeble church folk nearly 10
death. Exactly the cok.rsry is true The
man who would buy n ballot or sell one has
no business in politics. and the honest and
unpnrchasabIe vSter has no business out of s
8 politics. particularly when the issue is one
Of right and wrong
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

A loop OF wIee 20 seFF0und the heel,
attacked TO which arc straps to pass
o7er the feat has been paksEted Tor
holding oxsrshoes securely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

TO make mems coilars wear abnksr
and inventor has patented one with
an extra buttonhole 90 that II en-
be fitted to q shirt without stratn. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER.

South Caroiina: Showers Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday,