davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
Wheat Drops Cent
Today at Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. (Special) IA
the close today, Dec. $1.03 IL; May
$l.04 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

AMSTERDAM. Nov Austrian
howitzers are reported 10 have arrlv-
ai at Plrot in preparation for a
OF Nisn Meantime
French forces are landing M Klvp-
la a Greek port nearest the Call
poll peninsula, The early fall OFT
NiSh Is anticipated
PARIS. Nov. S-Though ther, Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The re-.
pubicans gained one seat iu tho
house as the result Of the election NJ
w. 5. Pennett elected from the 22ri
New York district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-"The
morning after election found the ad-
ministration with mixed emotions
While the democratic leaders largely
were disappointed by the results else
where they found some solaee in
Maryland and Kentucky's choice OF
democratic govVrnorS. A statement Is
expected from the White House An a
few DAYS after the returns have een
analyzed. Leaders asserted that To-
cal ISSUES We're responsible for tina
defeat Of Governor Walsh. democrat.
in Massachusetts. In Massachusetts
the progressives failed to get the re-
Quired three per cent OF the total vote
10 retain the hold Of legal party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New York Defeat Proposition in
Elections Held Yesterday.
LOSES OUT BY HALF MILLION
Women, Undaunted, Prepare to
launch New Campaign-Republi-
cans Gain in Majority Of states
But No Landslides Mccall IA
ELECTED Governor Massachusetts,.
Results at a Glance.

Suffrage is defeated IN Massachu-
sets, New York and Pennsylvania.
Ohio defeats prohibition by from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Mccall, republican, elected gover-
nor Of Massachusetts, over Walsh,
dem.
Tammany sweeps greater New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-suffrags
has lost its great battle in the east.
Returns indicate that Massachusetts,
registered against suffrage by a ma
jority of 100000; Pennsylvania up
wards Of 125.O00 and New York,
100000. 1t is estimated the totals
for the three states are: For suf-
frage, one million; against, one mil
lion and a half.
But the defeat did not dampen
the spirits Of the determined wom-
en-. Instead, they at once set 20
work to start a new campaign. This
movement will open with a big suf-
frage rally in Carnegie Hall tomor-
row night. New York City itself
gave a majority against suffrage of
$4,000. Philadelphia rolled up So
600 majority against the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-RepubH-
cans gained in a majority of states
yesterday but there were no land
slides. Chairman Hilles was much
encouraged.
McCall's. republican. plurality over
Walsh, democrat. for governor OF
Massachusetts, is from three to six
thousand Harrington. democrat
won the governorship OF Maryland
against Weller. republican. by
plurality of 5000. Stanley, democrat,
was chosen governor Of Kentucky by
a narrow margin over Morrow. re-
publican
The republican grip on the New
Jersey legislature was maintained
and some gains made They have a
majority on joint ballot.
Thomas Smith republican. badly
defeated George Porter for the may
orally Of Philadelphia. Tammany
swept Greater New York and elect
ed enough assemblymen to give the
democrats a gain Of two In the state
house. A republican assembly now
ever, was chosen throughout the
state, and there will be no out-and-
out Bull Moose in the next assembly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

CLEVELAND. Nov. 3.-Ohio con-
tinued wet by from fifty to sixty
thousand plurality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

Continued on Page 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
10 ADVERTISERS.

The East Oreg0nlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation IN
Pendleton Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

CONTINUED on page five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

PARIS. Nov s-Thoush ther. /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29
Die beatise Gage.

Gos gororingen Der 9eutiden III
@oli8ien oauert an. Sic boben iebt
aud Solie5 am 3mieitr, Die lette
Stoo, melde Die &uilen auf DEM
redten llfer oes Sluiies nod botten,
Die &uiien ioaen lid aber
meitli6 BON @nila 2ipa wleoer ee>
iammeIt baben uno meitere &fe
iteben in @usIidt. 8on ben anoern
Gdla1tfelbern lit uenie Scenes be-
riftet. 9ie Staliener fuolen bis ouf
feds Meeilen an Htpo in Suo<3iroi
.bernn ieien llnb Die 2iirfen meloen,
oaB iie Die 4liierten auf @aaippli
mieoer einmal geiflagen baben.
auf I'M &nufoins ion cine S6lodt
i'm @anae iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29

Station, cine gtation Ser Soeales liG}
geiebt bat. Die @elt eripartet uno
fiinftt9e @enerationen ermorten eben-
faas Elm b0beres &idtmaB interro-
tionaler Sitterlebre bon nns alS
pon Den i'm arieg gebarteten gol-
fern enropoS.
SOiepb s. Griffin,
Brincipal g. 9. ia,
Manbattun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29
2pei MitaIieoer ser BON 5.

3tDei Witglieoer Der BON Dem
@unoesgeridt in SEEM Sampibire
ernannten ~aommiiIion, Die barber
enti6eioen lollte, OF 5bam p6brenb
Der 3eit, in Der Iber ieine auslieFe-
riing nod Rep Oorf oerbanoelt tpur-
DC, gegen 8iireidaft in Sreibeit ge-
iebt peroen Tonne, baden Dor @eridjt
erfldrt, oaB er p~oaitdnoie perniini-
Zig iei, Seine in friiberen Sabren
gema6ten Sollbeiten erfldren tie ba-
nit, Dab er als Sobn idmererider
Gltern furdt6or peraogen uno ihm
in alem Iein @iaen geloiien iei.
gerriidt iei er nidt Ii. lei es ou6 mol
ME gepeien. Die Serren limo Gene
raj Sranf g. Strettor uno Or.
Gbas. g. Bancroft, Der 2eiter os
Stoats : Srrenbouies in @nndeiter
q. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29

@eItes OeI uno @aIolin erbiI;
man BON Der Slimp Oil &c., 40o
Sft-Gommeree Ctr. 4eues EeI. Srl.
biz 1852. @n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-29
Giienbabn : JabrpIan.

Nbfabrt-
SEQ. 4-ysa9 benz 0oroen 1920 nad,p.
$50. 6-92a9 benz Woroen. .8:15 nadrra.
$50. Social mad &earne $40 born.
$50. t0-9ailb ggpreB 9peciaI, 9orben
.o.GU 00Ttt.
$50. 5-Mad @egico ......7:80 BORN.
$50. 11-2ofaI mad 2areoo (gemiidt). ;.
..................10.00 abenD3
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Overnight Relief
 for Constipation

When the bowels become Clogged with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all It's attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, blOat and genera discomfort are sure to follow.
 A mild, pleasant laXatiNc-tomc that will carry off the congcStcd mass without upsetting the stom- ach or griping the bowels, is the com binatiOn of simple laxative herbs with pcpsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. cald- wells Syrup Pcpsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with out unpleasantneSS or discomfort.
 Dr. CaldWcll's Syrup pcpsin is the ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Bought by Clarence R Sadd, Holder
 Of Second Mortgage.
WIFE BEAVER PUT ON PG03ATION
Andrew Codeck Arrested Saturday After Striking Wife in FaCc-S7cclal D. A. R. Meeting This Afternoon- .Beckley for Jury Duty.

The Jacobs place in Berlin was sold to Clarence R. sadq of East Hartford for $S,000 at public auction held on the premises at 10 o'clock this morning. The purchaser was the holder of a second mortgage of -$3.2 200 on the property and his bid vas but S100 in excess of the amount of the first mortgage of S1,500 held by the school fund of the state of Connecticut plus the accrued interest of about s400.
 C. M Starkweather a Hartford real estate man, was the auctloneer, nav ing been appointed by the judge of the superior court before whom the suit Of MT. Sadd against Oask Free lcrg, former occupant of the place, was heard several weeks ago. He was assisted bv Judge Ralph N. Grant of Hartford, attorney for the plalntlH.
 As there was q provision to the effect that the successful bidder should make a deposit of five per cent. of the purchase price, MT. Sadd Wlll' uEon the receipt of the dceI and the courts approval of it, pay MT. stark weather S4Oo. The balance will have t0 be paid within fifteen days alter the delivery of the deed.
 ,j q yalual1c nlarc It contains ap- lloXimatcly sixty acres ot land a ten room house and two large barns and fronts on Worthington ridge. It is bouudcd on the north by land of Tarriot Hopkins. WorthingtOn EccleS- tactical society and estate or Luclus Emmett. partly by each; cast by land of Isaac AlIing and Carrie E. Bennett. partly by each; south by land of C. $. Webster and Daniel Webster and land Of spencer Clinton, Partly by each, and west by land of Harriet Hopkins, Catherine r.. Churchill Daniel Wco- stcr and highway, partly by each.
 The premises were appraised at the value of $11,500 by three disintereste ed persons appointed by the superior court.
 A,though Auctionccr Starkwcather d,l lavcd the auction for nearly d half hour in the hope that a larg" crowd vonlI attend the affair, MT. Sa1d proved to bc the only bidder and it vas his first bid that was accepted. Those present were Captain Charle' Warrcn. A. E. Goodrich, MT. Dean Rev samuel A. Fiske. F. R. Jones. Mr S'add and Judge Grant. The auction took place in the rear of the house.
 Wife Hcatcr on Probation.
 Andrew CDdcrli of kcneington wax 7rraigned before Ju"&e George = f Grisvold in the town court this morn Ing on q charge of wife beating. H, was given ninety-days in jail. but tho T Nxe suspended sentence an' placed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

and Miss Nellie Stack are advertised at the Berlin poStohiCe.
 Blue birds have made their ap- pcarancc in Berlin.
 Rev. l.. B. Gary spoke at the East Berlin Mctho odist church yesterday morning on the topic "HOneN Out of the Rock" In the evening, he spoke on "Othcr Folk" There will be an of- ficial board meeting this evening.
 The Current Events club met this afternoon with Mrs. T. E. WiClWirc.
 Mrs George B. Brooks of Meridon spent Sunday with her father Julian A. Hall.
 Frederick Ramsell spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. $. Morse of East Berlin are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son.
 Judge Willard l. filings horse had 2 bad fall at the foot of Flanagan $ bill in konsington yesterday after noon.
 The business meeting of the BaraCa class of the I\esington Methodist church which was to have been held th19 evening, has been postponed un- LII W ednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
WOMAN !
 WEAK l
Could Not Dol Family of II
 Short Time | Strong We'll

Fort Edward, N rundown condition dizzy, so that in d for my little family all exhausted. l tr sions and three or without benefit.
 me about Vinol an felt better and now strength, I have I dizzy spells, and c} work without geta Mrs. ELMER GLID N. I. ....-
 Women are so a so much is expected constantly overdo a aches, backache, n( dred ills. Vinol ] strength creator fo |
 It is the medicir cod's liver, aided b and strengthening | iron which makes it other tonics.
 If you are in this| on our guarantee i'd if it fails.
 The Clark & Bl Eists, New Britain, inB Grua stores eI
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Wife HCatcr on Probation.

Andrew Cudcrli of kCneingtOn was arsaigned before Ju"2e George =. Ctrisvold in the town court this morn Ing on d charge of wife beating. H" was given ninety-days in jail. but the r "xe suspended sentence an>' placed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

at Queenstown. carried q heavy \ munitiOn and ae|
 Changed VI
 We took on tlli| Halifax" said Mr.l reached British VI that German subf ing for us. The
 vessels course. g
 town, where VIC \ call. We reached
 For three dayj held aboard iilo s ish passenSers American 4 Elssep{ longe5. Ni.n tn( Transy sylVunia's ed gram to AnlJaesa e gainst our dct1 this telegram vasI lfnded and tranalI understand that still at QuecnstofQ|
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
NEW YORK PASSED
 THROUGH WAR ZONE
WIIh Al LjghtS LIt and American
 Tags Flying From haStS.

New York Mar. 1.-The American liner New York arrived here today from Liverpool after having taken un- usual pains to make known her na- t.onality while passing through the war zone around the British Isles de- clared by Germany last month. In. addition, extra precautions against mines were observed. and life-Loats swung outward, ready for immediate Use if necessary.
 Flying the American flag, tine New York left her dock in Liverpool short ly after midnight on Feb. 20. Her lights were all lit as she steamed out to sea and some of the passengers said that searchlights played on Ann erican flags, which flew from almost every mast. The ship remained blaao with light and with all flags up while passing through the war zone and until safe waters were reached.
 sharp Lookout Maintained.
 TO guard against the possibility of contact with mines a sharp lookout was maintained and everything a. board was in readiness for launching l boats in case mine were en- l countered. Women passengers assert | ed that lt was suggested to them tuat i perhaps it would be better if they did i not go to bed until the vessel was i clear of the war zone. Some of them | stayed up all night
 Although it was reported that the 1 New York's course thsough the war 1 zone was guarded by British torpedo ] boats. no such craft were seen by | those aboard.
 22I Passengers Aboard.
 The New York had 221 passengers aboard. Thirty-one of them, mostly i women buyers for American business i firms, came from Paris to Liverpool ] to catch tho boat. They were delayed ] before reaching Liverpool, but the New York was held at her dock until they arrived, at the request of the American amhassador in London.
 Charles F. Rogers Of this city, passenger. sailed from this port Jan uary 23 for Liverpool on the steam ship TransylNania Mr Rogers said the American passengers aboard thc Transyharia were held up five days
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

FOR " CAN El O.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

mon was given by Rev James Bar rott of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception in Hartford. Father Itarrctts subject was What Does If Profit d Man if He Gain the Whole World and Suffer the Loss of His Soul"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

There ie ti Yust| the flavor of goo| that have been sq lIct stall for q va market man to GU you, and if it is
 ing inside. if is ge{
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Special D. \. R. Meeting.

A special meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American revolution, was held this af- ternoOn at the home of Mrs H. N. Galpin of WOrthington ridge. Mem
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
WERE GOVERNMENT
DETECTIVES AT THE
TRIAL IN WALHALLE?.
s---=-, 4
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
WAS IN COURT THROUGH
OUT slDAYs' TRIAL
AGENTS WORKED
AT FAIR PLAY
Considerable Interest In Presence
of Person Who Claimed to
Be Newspaper Man

Whether there was O government
detective" or agent OF the United
States department of justice. in at
tendance upon the trial of the six
Fair Play men at Walhaila through
out the week, for tho purpose OF
gathering evidence looking to the
bringing of peonage or other charges
against the defendants, Is q question
which created no little interest at
Walhalla yesterday.
There had been registered at the
Walhalla hotel since last Monday 8
man who gave his address as Atlanta.
Persons about the hotel said that the
stranger had told them he was q
newspaper man and was there to
represent Jacksonville paper. There
were q number of persons about
WalhaIla, among them veteran news
paper men, who had watched the
stranger closely during the entire
week and they declared they had
never exhibited any OF the traits" OF
newspaper man. In short, every
body was convinced that the stranger
was not a newspaper man. Finally
the impression got abroad that the
stranger was government detective
and was there to follow the trial Of
the case and watch out for evidence
Of peonage, an offense for which they
could be tried in the federal courts.
Yesterday q representative OF The
Intelligencer made bold to interview
the stranger and ascertain. if pos
sible, II he was a newspaper man ~.
what. After an extended conversa-
tfon with the stranger the reporter de-
parted firmly convinced that the
stranger was not5a newspaper man In
the common acceptation OF the term.
In fact. the stranger talked and act.
ed In such o way that the reporter
was positive he was not there to repe
resent any newspapers. -issi..
In the course OF remuneration the
stranger admitted that he had spent
some three days down Ht Fair Play,
and that he knew there sere governs
|ment detectives down at Fair r lay ins
vestigatin lAe trouble which took
place there In December. The strspg5
er appeared to know a whole lot about
the alleged government agents at Fair
Play, going SO far as to say they re.
ceived mail in envelopes from the
national department OF Justice.
In short, the stranger appeared 70
the reporter to be d very clever secret
eervice man. There were q number o.
little ihfngs which contr ributed to this
opinion being formed. which need
not be, enumerated In this connection.
eae S9 the lea3inSs attorneys esss.:esss..aa
in the jcase stated that he had 6bsery.
ed tho stranger closely throughout
| the weak, and he was positive the al
legged newspaper man was governs
ment detective. :. go,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
s5aIts IF Kidneys
Or Bladder Bother
Harmless TO flush Sidnevs ana


Kidney ana Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on, to the
bladde wh6re It often remains to ir-
ritate and inflanie, causing d burn
Ing, scslaihg sensation, or ,setting titS
an Irritation az the neck OF. she tblad-
der, obiising you ito seek relief two
or three times during the night, This
sufferer is In constant dread. the wat
er passes sometimes With d acalding
sensation and is very pr0enae egssn,
there is difficulty In avoiding It. 8
Bladderl wsalne ess O. mast folks cali
t. because they can't cbnrtoi urina-
tion, While II is extremely annoying
and some efimss very painful, this is
reaIly ore OF he most simple ailments
10 overcome. Get ah1ut four ounces
OF 5ad Salts from your phafmacist
and take a Ablespo oonful In i GLASS pf
wster bafore hrsalrfast. coatihfte this
Tor two or three days. This VIII ,etis
trhiize the acids ir' the utina 30 sit! 90
!grs - 2 pI lrriseiinis 20 che
bladder and urinary organs wliSsh
then act nofrlalfy aEAin.
s Jad Salts is inexpeIisive. harm ela
and Is made from tie acic OF ef4I3SIs'
and lenioa Juice. combined viii, iishFs.
and Is used bg theusa ds OF folks Who
are subject 20 urinary disorders cens-
/ ed by uric acfd irritation. J.sd salts
q splendid Tor kidneys ana canasa no
sbad pstoefs whatever.
y Hers s,nu hare 4 pleasant efIsrves.
cent iithla water drink, which QUICK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
lg1s %

j. ID, Rabb OF .Townyille was q ylsis
tor ID the city yeaferday. s
lsss.5l $50 81
3. b. Campbell. Of ToyEhyllie Is vis++
ting County superintendent Of Edu-
cation ]. B. FELTON,. ss
Miss stella Banister az Bethany Was
q visitor In the city yesterday.
y Hen Spights OF Beshsny was IN the
city yesterday Tor o short while.
Robert d. Kcaton of Ehhnazer rgns
q visitor IN the city yesterday.
William Eobbin OF inc ForK speIlg
yesterday IN the city.
George Ritis of LAurena. former
county super intend dent OF educaft5n' o4
That county. Was In the city xeBterdAy
Luther u Wliitseid of EcwnvtIis
was In the city yesterday.
q a e isis IN - s.
zoe Hay Of sIoMny.ilo spspt yesteis
day ia ths city fs sSs 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

No sooner does one reform get
little hold than another one bob8 UP
to contradict and dispiace 1t.
Who killed cock robin? Who is
guilty OF causing the price of bread
to go TO six cents loaf and making
u short weight? These are vital
questions right now in the minds of
many people throughout the country.
The department of agriculture has
investigated the supplies OF wheat.
and have reached the conclusion that
there can be exported as much as 9
million bushels OF wheat, daily till the
aa7zt crop is ready without seriously
menacing the food supply OF this
country,
Up to January 80. only 10000. 600
bushels of the total available supply
Of 967.000,0e0 bushels of the last two
crops had been exported.
There is an increase OF from 8 to
33 per cent acreage of winter wheat
sown In Denmark. Italy, Switzerland,
United Kingdom, United States. India
and Canada, the president shows
these from figures gathered by Sec
retary Houston. Tho Argentine crop
is now coming on. the market, and
India will have q surplus OF some
100000 bushels to market In May
and June. A word to the wise Is srf-
ficient.
Just as the country begins to
breathe q sigh of relief at the thought
of getting rid or congress, the PROPOSE
ton of an extra session bobs UP. Az
ter q months OF practically contin-
uous legislating. we may be treated
| to an encore, --no-one-knows how
long It is our guess that as long as
congress continues to abltate and leg
islate In the perennial way, ,fDusiness
will be poor and times hard In this
country. You don't have to take our
say so for It; watch the results and
Judge for yourself.
In American history they should be
written down Theodore the Tempes-
tuous. William the Weilmeaning aud
Woodrow the Conqueror.
Does anyone for moment believe
that q future PRECEDENT OF the United
States viii come out Of q hobble skirt.
Religion makes mstch ado < about
/ 1aTins souls. but Is LaHpoor hahd at
| making men.
People are beginning to wonder
whether tho rurai credit bill which
was AIMED In congress is intended
for the benefit of the farmers, or, OF
the farmers.
UNCLE DAVE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

Ck5tCAa0 March -10E h
nm ter fshnagd 81 tl,u icaso E59s
;sia, a slaS tng s shDr ton fFhisl
tho start fof sssSs long league
career Has dn6idea IL swit 70 ses e.
ond baee. Tinker announcer sotak
that his place IA the short gihll
would be SatSfi iSy SaFass sliIih, b ff-
yeafsola afss HON DuQuesiie Unfy1f-
yersitg; lltstbfR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

witnesses 81 rehutsei OF the aefsnBe'a
|testimanx as 20 Green Cii1s6ii
W Grsibte OF TaNsitills asr.
tlep foffpes eSldskoE az oconSs who
sfs4fa sessiflsd that Gibseass Fepnsa1
ton was Kp9d
Alien f0rHetk, whe Aad known
Green Gibson tor IA gessa. and ssh0
|smrlo3sd the negro FOR fe nt ie ycafs
prior 10 fin death. testified Green
Gihsbn'a repns ation fof peeco and Oh:
der wae very good
q uooieY Testified he kise5S
|Sne sen,slssipn fot peaeS an a ati'
4Fasg es gocs IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

My efforts to keep a diary convinces
me OF one thing-That there are
mighty few days in the Year on which
a man does anything really worthy
recording. ~ 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any mind,
the other that they haven't any bust
ness,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
Uaacle Ddue's Letter

should say so. He came to collect
his bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

william nobbins or mo ElorK speHs
yesterday IN the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

Rohert .. Koaton OF Ehanazar lrna
! svipitor u the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

Luther j. VhitHSsifi of Townvtli
was IN the city yesterday.