davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

Inv estlaatlon,
lsrbastirg IN
particular I h Q
Rockefeller In
terests. based
o n lnvestiss-
tlor OF the Col
orado situation
and In general
the attitude Of
employers to
" ar ds labor.
This ep ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

w c o " n.
which 10 con.
CURED In by
Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. This
report makes
numerous rec
ommendatlor Q
for lnvestlast.
Ing bodies, hu,
spares the rod
az far as
Y o c ef eller
ard atbnr am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
p r. Q G r. A N S

Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
sold" pauline Frederick, Thomas
Holding and Julian lEstrangeD.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
THE King OF the Wire" (Pat.
rick O'Malley and Gladys Hulette).
drama.
Alhambra Ending Sunday Night
Charles Chaplin. in THE Bank;
"On Dangerous Paths" Viola
DanaD.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
THE Failure" John Emerson) !.
Mutual Weekly.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
"Niobe" Hazel Dawn.
Clemner Ending Tuesday Night
"Marse. Covington' edward
Connolly and Louise HufD.
Tlllkum Ending Tuesday Night
THE Thumb Print" drama
Mrs Jarr and the Beauty Treat.
fnent." comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Enoch Arden" GILLIAN Gish and
Wallace Reid. "His Two Pa.
TENTS comedy. "Betty's First
Sponge Cake" comedy.
Home, Ending Tuesday
THE Exploits Of Elaine. No. "
two parts: The Swinging Door.
two-part drama. There's Many a
SLIP" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
new CHAPLIN
FILMS A RIOT

Absolutely the funniest comedy
ever produced by Chaplin is The
Bank" a two-reelcr. which opened
a weeks engagement ut tho AL
hambra Monday.
Chaplin's style has notably i'm.
proved. There Is more OF tho sub.
tie aud less OF the ElapBtick In his
latest vehicle.
To describe II IL impossible. A
description would only dctract
from she pictures worth. But let
this sufiice-it's the creme de Ia
creme OF Chaplin comedies.
Pretty Viola Dana and dashlng
Pat o'Mallcy are starred In ION
Dangerous Paths" n four-pari
drama. Miss Dana. as IN THE
Stoning." takes tho part OF self
wllled little country girl Her de-
sire leads her into adventures that
form tho basis OF the plot
cLEmaER
A gentle. old fashioned South.
erner. whose one vice Ia gambling.
and the love OF his daughter for a
desplsed 'Yank." form the basis OF
the plot OF "Marse Coyington.f one
OF the best dramas ever offered ut
tho Ciemmer.
Edward Connolly. who created
tho title role OF this play on the
speaking stage. and dainty Louise
Huff are starred.
"Marse Coyington" ends Tuesday
night.
COLONIAL
Bette hansen. the talented Dan.
ish actress. is the star OF the third !
of Manager Hamrick's one-a.day
features this week. She Ia fca-
tured In the screen adaptation OF
Count Leo Tolstors gripping
drama, "A Woman's Resurrection.
Miss Nansen portrays the virile
role OF katushs. n young peasant
giFl. who IL betrayed by Prince
Dimitir. Her adventures following
her meeting with the prince are
graphically portrayed and end up
In n most unusual manner.
w ]. Kelly and Edward Jose
support Miss hansen.
Rollin s. Sturgeon. director OF
the Western vitagraph company.
who has TO his credit such master.
pieces as Capt. Alvarez" THE
Lorelei Madonna" and The Chalice
OF Courage" Ia undertaking the
filming Of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
story. "Sir Henry Morgan. Bucca.
neer." The principal scenes OF
this play VIII be enacted In mid.
ocean.
"Mary's Lamb" with Richard
Carrie as the feature. will be filmed
by Pathe. Donald Mackenzie will
direct the production.
CLASS A
When Tom Ward wrote the
scoop" that exposed Isaac Schu.
man. a corrupt theatrical man, he
didn't dream that the article would
send him up the river" He was
framed" by n political gang and
sentenced TO n term In prison.
What happens afterward, how he
wins the girl. IN all told in "The
Failure a clever story OF news
paper and political life at the Glass
A.
John Emerson and Olga Gray are
starred
Looking the picture OF health.
Mary Alden recently returned to
the Mutual studios. after yaca.
tion OF several weeks which she
spent at the beaches and on long
motor trips thru the California
mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
lUeeEnnEIM IN
CITY FOR HEALTH

Isaac GuEgenheim. one OF the
hzgest figures in the financial
world. Of New York. Is at the New
Warrington hotel. He says he is
here for his health. not for bust
Hess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

tire work OF the commission
and the testimony taken dur
ING the past two years.
IT WAS FOUGHT FOR ~
the labor faction OF the com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

Y " wv w y Aftf
drawn up by
Harris Vein.
stock. Callfor.
MIA b an X er.
This report 10
coneurred In
by n. n. Ash.
ton, vice presl-
dent OF the
c h c 10 q
NJ o rthwestern
railroad. a n d
s. Thurston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
WON'TTHI MAKE JOHN D. LAUGH?
Three Separate and Therefore Ineffective Reports Likely Result Indus
trial Relations o

HCAGo Aug HRocrerm caused riots the Secret sessions
~ here of relations
To is which
And
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

ployers who have been scored
by "labor" commissioner are
concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

selfish love, else he would not bar
your child.
o.-i have been keeping company
with a man for eight months and
altho he knows am a real good,
clean, honest girl, he is always try
ing to persuade me TO do wrong.
What do you think Of himG
love him so much that ! keep for
giving him. Ny people tell me to
give him up, saying that one day
may fall a victim TO his persuasion,
but ! thought all along he would
come TO hls senses and be worthy
OF my trust In him. However, am
beginning to be afraid he will 90
on abusing my trust. ! suppose it's
the only way QUITO give him up,
isn't Il? Please tell me Just what
you think. My age is %. T.
A-Many would be quick TO con.
denim you for holding on TO man
with such n character. but they are
such an experience-who were
never commanded by honor TO give
up "A weaker brother who had be.
come very dear TO them. But even
such n sacrifice should not come
between you and your duty. Your
parents are right In their conclu-
sions. When a good and a bad per.
son associate. either tho bad one
grows better. or the good one
worse. You have given this man
ample time to conform to your
ideals. which are higher than his.
He deliberately turned his back
upon your honor and attempted to
drag you down TO his level. lie
has betrayed your trust and is not
worthy to associate with you Most
certainly the only HONORABLE
way out II TO give him up.
0.-Does the bride or groom pay
for wedding invitations, and why
Do both bride and groom have 70
90 TO the court house for the mar,
rlage lleense7 e. 3.
A.-The brides father pays for
the invitations, since he is inviting
the guests.
Both parties must appear at the
court house for license.
o.-How can clean my white
corduroy tam7 6Ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
o.--klndly tell me how TO pickle
nasturtlums, and obIIge MRS. @.

o.--klndIy tell me how TO pickle
nasturtIums, and obllge MRS. @.
AFTER the flower petals have
dropped off pick the green mas
turtlum seeds with stems half an
inch long and cover them with
moderately sailed water for 4S
hours. Then put them In fresh
water "a hours. drain. pack them
in bottles or Jars and cover with
boiling vinegar. Tie them up and
set them away four weeks. Picked
lnasturtium seeds may be used in
place OF capers.
al am girl rs years old. |
went TO a party recently, my first.
The people played different kissing
games which ! did not like; how
ever. to my deep regret later on,
I finally Joined the games.
Now | know II Ia not proper for
grl TO let man kiss her when
taking her home from a place OF
amusement, and II seems Just as
bad to me TO play these games.
What shall do In the future7
SHELLEY.
A.-Keep out of such games.
You may not seem very popular,
but you will retain n certain nice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

The radical report Of Basil N.
Marley. director OF research and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

A report by the employers"
or eapltallstlo faction Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

faeturer OF Kentucky. This
10 distinctly a partisan report,
defending the employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

A "half.baked" report by
Prof. John Rogers Commons OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

ness OF manner which will make all
the difference between refinement
and coarseness as you grow older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

o.-How can I clean my white
corduroy tam7 BESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

selfish love, else he would not bal
your child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

Looking the picture OF health.
Mary Alden recently returned TO
the Mutual studios. after yaca.
tion OF several weeks which she
spent at the beaches and on long
motor trips thru the California
mountains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
q kinks Uncle Sam
E Could End The War

sll Wf.SHlNGTON, Dec. 30-That the
54JDitad States could end the European
war In three months by cutting OF ex-
mort OF war material, was the asser-
stfon of Representative Vollmer, OF
Iowa. today before the house foreign
aahairs committee. With Representa-
Sttye Dartfoldt, he endorsed resolu-
sfton TO authorize the president in his
sfiscretion to prohibit such exports.
President Wilson," he said. "sus-
spended the embargo OF export OF arms
sand munitions to Mexico in the inter-
Isrality on paper"
The right of congress to impose an
9mbargo, he said, was fully establish
aed, and the only question ut issue was
'iene OF national policy"
maintain" said Representative
aRoilmer. that this resolution iB in line
with the historic reputation OF this
nation as the greatest advocate Of
4neace. 1t is not in line with that re-
Eputatinn tc supply the instruments of
sn1urder io European nations.
sss We are now in the pcsi..on Of
dollars for Belgium and dunn
zdum bullets for Germany"
ssss sssF,,pfespntative Vollmer eirphnticnl-
ny declared:
Germany can not be beaten In this
Rar. Her people arc united and de-
'sermined to fight tG the last drop Of
lstllooa. II this war continues It will
20 on. and on until all the world fy
tdragged down to bankruptcy.
"a There fs only one nation whozc
lines or national interest are hopeIcss-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
DETAILS OF CHARITY
BALL ARE Agreed ON
WILL BE MASKED, FANCY
DRESS COTTON AFFAIR
AND FOR THE PUBLIC
THE COMMITTEES
Proceeds Of Function Wi Be Civ.
en- to Local Charity Through
Salvation Army.
HE COMMITTEES
(From Thursdays DaIiy.)

Following the announcement in
The Intelligencer yesterday morning
that charity ball would be given at
Rose Hill Club next Tuesday night
and in response to a call for q meet
Ing OF members of the organization at
the chamber OF commerce at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning for the
purpose OF perfecting details of the
function. representative portion OF
the club membership met yesterday ct
the appointed place and selected COM
mittecs and transacted other mattere
with reference to the entertainment.
The meeting yesterday morning was
presided over by Robert E. Ligon,
chairman Of the Charity Ball commit
tee. Following tho proposal and adop-
tion OF a resolution to have q charity
ball at Rose Hill Club on the eyenins 2
OF Tuesday. January at o'clock
1t was agreed to make the affair a
masked, fancy dress cotton ball.
Only those who come In fancy dress
will bo permitted to dance, the others
to be spectators only. Tine time Of un.
masking will be announced later. II
was decided to charge 81 and 81 for
tickets. The two dollars tickets will
admit gentleman or a gentleman and
q lady. Tho one dollar tickets will
admit ladies'
When these points had been decided
committees we're appointed as fol-
lows: G. J. B. Dscamps and A. =
Farmer. ticket 'sa!es; Bond Ander.
son and w. F. MARSHALL, music. re-
frcshments and decorations, S. N. Gil.
mer, 8. X. Parker and b. M. Parks
floor committee.
Tho proceeds of the ball arc to be
given to local charity through the
agency or the Salvation Army. Car
service to and from the club house
will be provided. It Is stated that an.
tomobiles should enter the gate tc
the right as the other will be closed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
OFFICERS RA|DEO DIG !.
!. BUNCH skim. ARTISTS Ri S {;
Six Convicted OF Gambling Fol-
. lowing q Negro Hot
falpJ Supper. ',s..
(From Thursday's ..DaiIy.

Could n Eerscn afflicted with sb:,
plues have been present In the court
OF Magistrate w. c.. Broadweli yester
DAY and heard the trial OF six negroes
on charges OF gambling, the same be-
ing participants IN hot supper func.
tion held Tuesday night at the domi-
Gle OF ono Jerry Pickens. on the ulan-
tation OF Mr.. d. b. McPhail, some
seven miles above the city, he would
have had laughs enough 10 moi univ
cure him OF his dependency but
serve him for many day to come.
Jerry Pickens, Prineie Acker An.
drew Williams. Jim Milwee. .Wi,lian1
Warden and Mack Pickens are tho
names OF the six negroes figuring In
the comedy. They were captured by
Deputy Sheriff Olin Sanders and
Deputies Bill brennan and Jim VIII
liams out OF a party Of 20 or more
VINO were enjoying game of Skin"
AFTER q hot supper, at which there
were q hundred or more present, had
departed from the scene OF reyelry.
Several Of the party before tho mag
istrate pleaded mot guilty.. when they
were arrafgned but later, admitted
that they were guilty. Some Of them,
DeIore they were placed on trial, stat
ed that they we're not ready FOR trial.
because they desired to communicate
with their boss men With reference "a
getting paid out" .@'7'E
+ jerry Pickens pleaded guilty to the
charge an6 received a sentence OF $40
or 30 days on the chnlngans. Mack
Ptckens also pleaded. !. guilty and re-
ceived q similar sentence. william
Warden and Jim Miiwee pleaded, gull
" and received punishment III f6e
Same measure. Pringle Aeker and
Andrew Williams. who insisted OF, af,-
Ing through with d trial. were found
guilty and sentenced to pay fines or
$40 or servs go days on the chaingang.
Several OF ths negroes were paid out
by; their employers. E, :
3 the officers received the cali to raid
the gamblers about midnight Tues
day and arrived on the. scene shortly
after q, O'clock. They made the raid
and arrested six. OF the gang, whom
they, brought back To the city and con-
,victed, as noted. The officers returned
to the city shortly after Z o'clock yes-
terdayf morning. Z Z AZ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
10 URGE. AGRICULTURE:
|. ] in COUNTY. SCHOOLS | !
PROF.. LONG WI. APPEAR
|. BEFORE COUNTY DELE
/ ~: CATION, TODAY
HERE. YES SleRDAY
L. ]. i ts" -"-- ..,;s
Proposition is to Establish Teach.
+. Ting of Subject in County,
g. Schools.
HERE. YESTERDAY

i To urge the. approprIating Of sum
OF money for the purpose Of promot-
ing the teaching of agriculture In the
BchQols OF this county, Prof. w. W.!
EoHg, state agent OF the farmers CO.
operative demonstration work, with
headquarters at Clemson College, will
appear before the Anderson county
legislative delegation today at noon.
when they meet In the county court
house fur the purpose, OF considering
the ei,supply bill for 1915 and hearing
petitions and other expressions of
opinion concerning proposed legisla-
tion. :.
/: Prof. Long stopped over in the city
yesterday morning en- route to Spar
tauburg. whero he was going to ap-
county with reference to the same
proposition. Mr.. Long has already ap-
pessea before the delegation of Greeif4;
vifl9 county and secured promise OF
an appropriation Of $1,000 for eatab:.
lisnIng an agricultural course in
sQrGes OF the schools of that county.
Anderson people will recall that
|duPtng the visit to this county several
weeks ago. Prof. Lueco Gunter, state
inspector Of rural elemental schools,
|thiA official spoke frequently Of come,
splendid agricultural work which: was
befna done by some schools In Oar
hngton county. Some five schools in
that county made up fund and en-
gagged an expert agricuturalist -
tea$h this subject in these schools. In
conpecttdn. with the schools there is
operated q demonstration farm,
where the pupils are permitted to put
INTO practice the theories Of the class
room. The experiment has attracted
considerable attention throughout. tho
country and there is general demand
In come counties of the the State for
the. establishing OF the agricultural
cotrse In the schools.
The details Of the proposition Prof.
Long has In mind were not made
public by him yesterday morning in
conversation with The Intelligencef;
pug IT was understood that the plan
Ehe5g working on, is similar to the: one
witch has, been put in practice by
the schools Of Darlington county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
,llk u! SWALLOWED A
lcE knife BLADE
Was ESing Oyste-s When
Bls Vas Broken OF
ssys.iins.

While snAd Ia opening and cat
lngs aomes hhven oysters Tuesday
! nig4t Mayof 1dfrey had the misfor-
.one 70 bre44the blade out ef the
&. ,.,.it hnits No VA aing In separating tho
.s5:s D 9, 1iyalves e Ia thc still greater
piece OF ffssfsS $ade. which waa %ia.
s covered Z ~ 3{is In his Intervals
IhekEF X-ray apparatus In
stde WI r. Ashycore.
~ An sGxSTinAtiun made yesterday
IshoweJi shb blade In the mayors
satomKch and one made later In the
day sil1SGesl che! piece OF metal had
passad INIT OF the stomach and prob
ably bHy0nd the point where It would
4 siikaly geRnlt in any serious injury to
tha tise M organs. The mayor
tiInt the knife blade was. about
innhsaS In length and half al,
Sfhch sEir6ad ~ y IS N. ss ..,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

ly opposed to ours. l do not hesti.
tate TO predict that Japan proposes to
hold. not only Kiao-Chow. but the is-
lands Of the sea which she has seiz-
cd. She desires to secure the uulimit-
cd possibilities Of the rapidly develop.
Ing trade OF China. rs against TIL.
world. Some day this Issue .nust be
tried out In tho Pacific and 1t nay be
TO the interest of this country tu have
Il powerful friend at her side"
do you think the German gonrn-
ment expects us seriously 10 pnss
such a resolution as this?" asked
Chairman Flood.
Il believe, and persons who have
been In Germany say" replied Repre-
sentative Vollmer. "that the Germans
loo kwith grave displeasure on ship
ments OF arms to the Allies"
Representative Martholdt told the
committee that by dollar noutrali-
ty," the United State swas alternating
the friendship Of Germany and Austria.
That friendship has been untroker,
since the beginning OF this govern
ment," he said. 1--WE ought TO preserve
1t. The alliance Of Great Britain with
the yellow race is not a good omen
for our future in the Pacific. We are
now selling our neutrality for British
gold"
Mr.. Bartholdt asserted shipments OF
munitions since the war began aggre-
gated $150.000,000.
Il am convinced" he said, "that by
cutting Off the expectation OF these
war .Supplies we can bring the var to
close very soon."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
Science IN Agriculture
Is At Last Recognized

~. ~ l,IsII a nEIpHIA, Dec. 30.--Agri-
snltgfe's increasing Importance and
sts basis In science were recognized by
lethbers OF the American Association
4 the Advancement Of Science to-day
hen q separate section, for the frat
sss;SS3fle In the 66 years OF the associa-
Hons history, began consideration of
$4picH related to that science.
kss nr Charles w. Elliott, president Of
thu s0ciation. In introducing Pro-
fesspr5 = H.. Bailey. OF Cornell. as
Vice president for the newly created
tionS declared American HAD fai-
#leu far behind other countries in agri-
ugal methods and results.
e jSes,s sMeny reforms are needed I'm tho
ching of agriculture and moro
! s9s should be devoted to the teach
& natural science In the schools" !"
So w Sour race cannot endure
9 M life and the factory system.
lifu deyelopment is one OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
! ! 55jsWs q a6Rss tsiIesi

4sTftTpN, sHbs q Isst sx. s 81 5NSidg Mt.lftts ft
fheH were. nfraJg6 IN the tustic6S
[taiitt there ti$dE icH6lf EeH M III $tita.'
6anptnE ffS6 6sWefe sSSfifa al feis tS 1AitI
iH default ot. bond and sfonr wGfi6 "a,
h as ass 81 aalt Iosn
III 81. EaRdgSy, IfginH Sneasb sby:, iacEucti:
|stMsfar tsaatfIi1ntss tfie HGfhoiikfas sSf +.
'tht6ngh thoa 11tsfFe Dra.: OF 8hfs. .NffAY
who nfed q fespl plf6x et: thu i1las ,snauss
ihE tEsisi sts Se !;:I az; e
ii y is said that other afrests aTg1
nfobah DE Ehs sfess far thar rsleagiue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

the greatest Of the present day hu-
manitarian movements"
DR.. Bailey said In part:
agriculture is our bottom inlus-
try. AS we organize 'its affairs. SO to
a great degree shall be secure the
results in society in general.
Society lies between two dangers
mon poly and 'beaurocracy. On tho
one side Is the control OF the neccssi-
ties OF life, and oven OF life itself, by
fntrenched groups that ostensibly. re-
present the people and whom 1t may
be impossible to dislodge.
Both ore. evil. OF the two, mono
poly Is :, the lesser. It may be more
easily brought under control. it Is
more progressive, Il is less hateful.
am convinced that there are people
WIZ, will pride themselves on escape
FRI monopoly who are nevertheless
smiering from the next deadening and
damaging beaurocracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

tho weekend here with home folks.
Miss Mary Hanie of Bolton visited
friends here this week. ~,
| Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Pearson Of
Fountain Inn visited tho lattsr's par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cobb. and
othor relatives Sunday. isg III
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherin OF Geo.
nee county. were the guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erskine, Sr.
Miss Alice Cobb visited relatives at
Toxaway this week.
Mr.. Haskell Kay Of Beltpn, with
his little sons. visited his brother, Mr..
Eugene Kay. last week.
Speaking OF permanent road build
Ing. OF which The Intelligencer has
spoken editorially. 1t might be added
that II any one wishes to SEQ an ex-
ample OF the tieod OF such work, let
him inspect the road from Anderson
&C Bolton by Meals Creek church (if
they can piii. through the mud, This
piece OF work WAS completed before
IT, rainy season set In; and was pro-
nounced thing OF beauty; but what
tB It now How long would it take q
physician TO travel from Anderson or
Bolton to Nealo's Creek church. which
is and B miles! respectively? II; the
patient was very ILL.,, he would prob
ably dte before the physician could
pull through the mud. bringing n
remedy which might otherwise havo
relieved him. I, ~. !
Miss Frances Shirley, who has
charge OF our school. gave the COM
munity ON entertainment, which was
held In the school r.iouse Christmas
eve night. The pupils rendered the
various numbers on the prORrarn with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
sv0fgs ron yVTslIEE
Hawaiian Islxad NAY FaiE tIadsr
4 Hsiisaett tts RIFE B /, lj
{BvE Asl1cf rfsual.t 4.

& WASHINGTON Dec htil
ANfhos sixisg the Hawaii IeEteiaEefE u
igfaMt safffA4 Aralaes ss ~ ttss
ianaB vas iHtf0d6 6tsa III thSS house 10. b
day ~ Deie9ats xSaiAni aholJ sThK
measure also wnuld 4 Il authaftxa tiie
lAelelAslas4 N enhtnit the: question sto
popular sefsrsnd s' d s. 3, q q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

4 Mr. and Mrs:s IS. siisfTs .ois Maesoif:s
and Mrg. Fill OF g ataHneffI Sshave zfe-.
turned I'd their hDrnes after IS short,
visit to rsiatiyss ID the city. IS 9f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

; 81 I HaaEs sCIsse m u G VI &. 81
(: y sis annonn ced that ,the ranks 81 ss:i J.,
stne city Will BE 81 i0seti lfEtyiday, which n
ts New yeaEs nay. IS