davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
AERO SQUADRON
IN LONG FLIGHT
Four Machines Lost for Two
Hours in Misty Atmosphere.
- Arrived Safely.

Austin, Texas, Nov 23.-The aero
squadron of the United States army
encountered and solved many new
problems in their fight from Waco to
Austin part of the cross.courtry~ trip
from ELL, Okla, to San Antonio, Tex.
All six of the machines reached Aus.
tin safely, but not until four of them
had been lost for nearly two hours in
a haze, in which several of the ma
chimes listed nearly 80 miles to west
ward OF their course. The squadron
expects to resume the journey to Fort
Sam Houston to San Antonio
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
BAs1oN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 23.-Albert Bas-
ton, of Hopkins, Mimi, for the past
two years left-end of the University
Of Minnesota football team, was elect
ed captain for 1916 at the annual foot
ball mems banquet tonight. Football
letters were awarded to II players.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
RESIGNATION UNEXPLAINED.
Special Agents Can Find Nothing
Wronu With Clerks Accounts.

lMinot, ". D.. Nov. 2S.-The element
of mystery injected into the actions
of J. H. Schwartz, an employe Of the
Minot postoffice. WHO disappeared
when a checking up of his accounts
was commenced bv postofIice snecial
agents. has been deepened by the re.
port of the postal agents, revealing
all accounts in perfect condition.
Schwartz's friends declare he became
angered at the postal agents and just
decided to quit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL.

Valley City-Arthur kiamson IS
having trouble with blood poisonin'
being confined to his bed this week
with infection in his foot. which orig.
mated in slight injury received
while playing football.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
PRESIDENT IS
PROPOSED FOR
INTERMEDIARY
This Plan is Contingent Upon
Central Powers Entry In
to Constantinople.
AUTHENTIC REPORT
COMES FROM BERNE
Peace Propogandists Will Rejoice
Over Startling Information
Just Received.

London, Nov. ga dis
patch to the Pail Mall Ca
zette from Berne says:
There is declared to be un-
doubted foundation tor the
report that Emperor William
will make an open offer Of
peace through President VIII
son after the emperor's com.
ing state entry into Constan-
tinople. ., .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
WOUNDED IN MISSOURI

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Nov. 23.-Five
so-called night riders and two private
detectives were wounded in a pitched
battle fought in the center of marsh
a mile southwest of Taunton, 80,
near here, last night Nine of the
night riders were captured in an ali.
days chase by bloodhOunds and a
large army of farmers.
Expect More Raids.
Tonight virtually every citizen of
Taunton and every land owner is ex-
pecting another attack of the night
riders. The latter are society," of
tenants and farm laborers w:lo have
been waging war for higher wages
and lower food prices.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
LUS|TAN|A CASE
DISCUSSED TUES.
By German and American Di-
plomatic Agents. U. S. Ad-
verse to Arbitration,

Washington, Nov. 23.-A series Of
conferences between Secretary Ian
sing and Count Won Bernstorff has
tailed thus far to bring the United
States and Germany to an early settle
ment Of the issues which grew out of
the sinking of the Lusitania, with a
loss Of more than 100 American lives.
1t was said today by persons in a
position to know, that the point Of
view of the two governments still
were widely different.
Germany Is Obdurate.
In German circles the belief was
expressed that satisfactory agree
ment could not be reached without
arbitration. Officials of the state de-
partment were more optimistic, how
ever, the opinion seeming to prevail
that ultimately Germany would come
into the American way of viewing
the situation.
Agree Not to Talk.
Secretary Lansing and Count Won
Bernstorff have an agreement not to
talk about the subject of their last
conference. 1t is taken for granted
in official circles that the Lusitania
case WAS one Of the matters discussed.
1t is stated on good authority that no
offer las been made to indemnify the
families of America loss in the disast-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

DR.. Philip Newton Of Washington
is now General Newton of the Rus.
sian army. At the outbreak of thu
war he joined Red Cross unit boun
for Russia in orde. tc forget Ii
grief at the drowning of Miss A.
Dorothy Nixon, his fiancee. He
placed in charge of a hospita.
Kiev. There he met the Prime,
Shahofskaya. Of Petrogl;.d. a volu,
teer nurse. They were married No.
he has been made SUI Eeon Of the
cars sixth army corps. with the
rank Of general. the highest given
any american with European
Amy t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
Do No. Want to Arbitr ate,

The point of view of the United
States government is that the Ger
man government must disavow the
sinking of the Lusitania and to indem-
Nifty families of American citizens lost
in the disaster. The United States is
opposed to taking the question of in
demnty to the Hague.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

:. :. :. :. :: :. !: :: :: :: :! :. :. :. !: =
:: THE WEATHER.. :
:: North Dakota: Unsettled We'd :
!: nesday. Thursday cloudy and :
!: cooler. :
= = !. = : = = : + + ! :: = + > :.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

Continued on Page Four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

alone! has ne any COncepU0Q OF the
mental anguish of the man whose
lofty ambitions and fOndest hopes are
brutally shattered by circumstances
over which he has absolutely no con-
troll?
Does he and his class, with few
notable exceptions, however, know or
care to learn that a spirit of unrest
is manifesting itself among the work.
ingmen who are becoming acqUaint-
er with the fact that the making of
millionaire forces hundreds to the
paUper's line?
With the exception of now and then
writing a check or two for sO-caIled
charitable purposes, what has he and
the rest of his class done to do away
with conditions responsible for the
bringing into being of such thing
as an army Of despair? Practically
nothing. -.
How the members of the army of
despair manage to exist during times
of depression is mystery to many,
The average man has but hazy con-
ception Of the struggle for existence
uuuC4 OuCA COuulJlOl. lOO uldlAy GAO
also Iaboring under the delusion that
the unemployed are not willing to
work or too lazy to seek employment.
Others blame it on drunkenness or
lack of thriftiness. Right here 1 chal-
Ience contradiction and emphatically
declare that the large majority of the
unemployed are not natural booze
fighters and will work if given an OPP
portunity.
In order to bring some light to bear
on the situation, to dispel absurd no.
tons and to get others to think on
the problem, which is no doubt the
most serious we have to face, will
relate in the course of this article .
first-hand experiences which are
everyday occurrences in the places
where the Brotherhood of Misery
makes an attempt to ''get by or bet
ter exc ont a DrecariOus existence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
THE ARMY OF
DESPAIR

Editors Note.-The series of sto-
ries which, will follow under the
above head were written by Fred
IsIer, teamster and secretary of the
International Brotherhood Welfare
association, more commonly known
as the Hoboes' union. 1t will give
Day Book readers a better idea OF the
unemployed situation than any news
stories written by newspaper writers
who casually visit the various resorts
Of the homeless to get a "story." II
you want to know where the poor fell
low who tackles you on the street
LIVES" read these stories of
LIFE" in Chicago.-N. D. C.
'- BY FRED ISLER,
Teamster and Sec'y Hoboes' Union
I wonder sometimes whether one
of the upper strata of society who,
during the course of his life has been
pampered pet, having all the luxu-
ries of life at his disposal, other peO-
pie to wait upon his whims, fine
clothing material to wear, appetizing
and weII-cooked food to eat, aUtOmO-
biIes ready to go at his command and
a mansion to reside in, ever stopped
to give a thought to the condition of
the man who, through no fault of his
own, cannot even get enough food to
satisfy his hunger.
Has he ever realized that fact. that
his luXIITieS were made possible by
the sweat and labor of many Of the
men who, with a Godforsaken express
sion spread all over their faces, are
walking the streets looking for
place where a bit of heat will warm
up their tired and weary limbs.
Has he ever taken the trouble to
notice shadows of human beings, rid
den with disease, the result of chron-
ic starvation and untold privations,
who will be in the graveyard before
another year will have rolled by?
L i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Se'1s'2l ! 2le.s !. |; ines i j
win Bs Used Upon Opening
Night of Anassson's New
Ilseatre. s2i.s

G. IL. Bleich. mapager OF the, Bleich
Amusement company. OF HopkinsyiiIe,
KY, lessees vf the new Anderson thea
tire. announces to the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 q letter received yester-
day that he plans TO use ssefpshtsnsS''
on the opening night OF the playhouse,
which has been set Tor February 10.
Z : AndersonianS tsAo have ''doasr the
theatres vf New York or other large
cities on nights when gala, attractions
OF this nature. were put on know all
about aefpentines. ~ 3 \
& iMr. Bleich also staten that he plans
TO- invite tie governors or South ana
North Caroline and Georgia to attend
the opening. OF the. theatre end the
presidents Of the Piedmont and North
ern, the Blue Ridge AMI tha Charles
ton & Western Carolina rbiiways.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Baseball
Furinan Desires to Gross Bats
With cIenson !, In Amber
! 't ,son. M !. (

"A communication received yeHtef-
day blythe seclsfafy Of the chamber
lof commerce fWfn- the management eof
the F'urnhan University. athletic aeeo-
citation or this swell known, institution
is anxious to stage; In Anderson 4 q
game of baseball with Clemson COL
lege. %. EHs eit ..-ys,,y VI. :
& The letter sngg3stes that the game
be played here insearly spring, az
would have toats the case ON account
OF the closing gdtirne ,of the COLLEGES.
The ugtter has beer; referred ID the
enter tatnmert ittae Jf ,the cham
tssr - co;s.:.es:: :.e:ce e,. Who viii siys Il
proper consideration. TT was stated
yesterday. officially. thSt II suitable
grounds could be. had It Is probable
that the game would be- Arranged as
requested ,Is@ts., 2s%;t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
ITs SETTLED

you no longer haye to wait or sene
away for your glassep. : / have one Of
the mcss complete Grinding Plants In
the fIouth s::::a every convenience 70
turn out your work promptly, You
cant realize whist have !. In pno.
ch1nery unless you vi6it MY place. I
can, duplicate 1yosir lens-don't care
who made it or if you break &c all TO
pieces don't worry come here. I
can Tefract the most difficult cahe ue
eye trouble and write the prescription,
grind your glasses and gn6rant tee the
very acme OF precision. have III rae.
ord am ajuetiy proud OF eti6 4 am
Keeping pace with the con der BE Tho
people OF my town have IN fabi This
10 what aetnated ms in the putefhsa
or the Plant and fis, you could lust
Zee the nutnher of pe les ~ y ssiiaaFscn
now wearing glaSSSa' 4r5isnd. Ia An.
defson, you would be convinced ghGk
Campbell 10 id town ana Usz' sh6 j6b.
All I ask is: cry mo with your nexe
Job. sS1T also, hare tire best equipped
Optical once for. making examine.
tionB ID Sot,th !Caro,inas ny prices
are consistent wi Ia = eSiiiirsts elaes work,
ranging from sa.Q0 TO S6.oAfsip FOR 4
complste Job. Repair anything IN the
Optical llne, duplicate your lenses
from 75c up. owing to how. II Sc 90 be
made, Begin the new year right. By
having me do your Optical ,yyofit, II
anyone tells you tAG8 r denis grind
good glasses In. Andefsels II give
You S26 90 for proof or ,Utatenent.
When you have trouble. With your. eyes
Or glasses, think oe me- i am the sure:
remedy. Also remember the place,
No. ii2 w. Whitnes s sc Ground
Floor. Telephone Connection.
DR. n 2 CAslrBELL.
as Registered 0EsoHstfiss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

+ Unlecs sjeweisfss ard ether nnerch-
anita fei.eagtng; GDodal Haekeds1n hay or
straw nial,e An afhdavit that they will
f:1rn OIL ,packfng material as Doom as
Il y received. 90. more. cshiprnents Of
goods ITO those taerchantS can be
made. This afep ~ feQuirea by the
United States eoyernmSnt aS % result
o che cattle epiderhic now exfsting
Ia this. country. 2 :.
! LsttSr6 ware received yesterday By
3 haMber % And6fson fiierchsnts aat.
ting fofsts the above facts. each let-
lof % n6 , sbiank. form In which
gea, i .ia sill 20 be y. .WEftss The
g 20 sE1FM Tn 10 9sIpFs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
ElE AID Az ss;sTO s,
NEUR RAI. GONE;
-. . auass' Haas &
IS: give inssat relil 90
dime j

81 sss:Asss-ransinns. apiltIina or 8 d,Il,. hi
Ithrobbing heaaaehea YselA ia lust q
few fnClnenta "a Dr. James Read
ache Powders which co2s enty 10
cents Q package ct any drug store.
It's the quickest, siireat headache ro-
lief in the whole N6fi a s. Iidn's stf-
gSr! You Relieve the ,ge1fly ina dis
tresS nowi Yon cad. slti i6nB 6g met,
ana wptnea have f0dhdi ID ! he6f au;le
or i,euralRia misery sd edlesA, Get
what you aak for. s 8 ss;5 "a &, z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Dr. Carlnan Wnl
Preach Here Todny.

DIR. John g. Carman, secretary of the
South Carolina International Sunday
School Asaoc lion, who will take part
an Sunday School institutes to be held
IN tho county this week, will preacn
this morning ut st. Johns Methodist
church and this evening at the First
Baptist church. All the ministers OF
the citys including Gluck Mills, to-
gethef with those who are TO take pert
in the county. institNtea, are request
ed to meet at $50 O'Clock this after
noon at. the First Baptist church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

OF the down passenger train. AS the
freight train. was making its way in
to Seneca the trucks OF one of the
freight cars left the rails. The track
was torn up for a few feet, but the
damage was soon repaired. The fact
that the car vas q new one. and had
not become thoroughly shaken down,
and ran into a section OF track that
had been weakened on account Of re-
cent heavy rains. Is believed to have
caused the mishap.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

- = - ,s7Sa ~ .-ssl, 1 = 11-s'F'.-s
Miss Alma Cole of Peadieton was
shoppfng In, the city yesterday.
C. A. aWeiborn OF the Lebanon Sec
tion was7iu tine city yesterday.
! L z, Martin Oh the aopeweii sec
fioa was In the city Yesterday.
|. f.B! a.. Rreaseals of Psndletcn was a
sasitor in the city Yesterday. .t
|; Misa ,Mahafteys or psEdiston, waa
apaoag The 5yiaitofsi In iths city yester-
Wade Drake. veil known farmer OF
the conpty. was IN the city Saturday.
j W.1A. Webb of the county spent yes
lefday Ia the city.
IETt Bhsby Of the county was a
tisitor IN The clty Yesterday.
i. II ,st.Ys z, ~ --y.--- 81 4tST,
|. ~ C.fGfihish OF Piercetown was In
the city yesterday.
~; W. r. Gonnt OF Rfedsyille. N. c., was
IN the city yesterday.
Z < < yssss.ySs s.Fsr,--r---.---s ,,sf,4 4, J
d" NJ Poole OF the county was In
the. city Yesterday, ~. ~
AfIss Irene Goer OF the Meals Greek
section was In the city yesterday. \
r. g. Pettigrss2a has returned from
Q visit 70 sdgeReld. '
Oliver casey Of Ire ssptps section
Wag aInepe sthe visitors sin the city
( Fyssterday. s
s. h 'sfcAdaihS Of AntresilIe was
ia the city yestes5es, q ~ n, =
r. = >, .s7rss, Il q -----@- 'sS
9 va acsl.sA - Tewnv,,Ie Yves & IN
TIC city Yesterday, /;
~ ~ q. ..y sssst ~ sss..
|, Mrs.. John wyatt Kay OF. the I.ets-
ppn. sectlpn y visiting her dapsnter,
Mrs. M 6 Hall. IN this city. s # &. q
C. w,gDSan Of. TIE Roaert gectios,
gtag anene the visitors In the city
Saturday. 8 :
~, 4 H6it OF .Csntfai ID Waiting his
dadghtsf, bErs. C. o. Gahter. on Green.
Ciltf SfPEnf. ,fet RI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
= @~* **%## = = y - @,s =. - **ww~mw
: ELECTRIC CITY SPARESLETS
les of Inareae and Persona Menon caughs Over se =
Wireless ON the Streets OF Anderson g
~ ~ = Fts y - @s# ~ . *w = as *w* g = - q. 3,
Cotton Market
y Took Bic Jpllip,

Cotton Market
v Took Big Jump.
Though the prevailing price OF cot
ton ION the local market yesterday
was 2 3-4 cents, there were a few sales
made wherS tho staple brought as
high as s - cents o pound. The lat
ter price II course, for the best
grades OF c ton. The rise in price OF
cotton has had a wonderful effect on
the mood of the general public. On
every hand the upward trend Of the
market Is noted and commented upon,
There, is more optimism and less of
pessimistic talk on the streets than
there has been in many days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Engineer sRamey, Hughes
Taken iii on Engiae.

Engineer sRamey7 Hughes
+ Taken Ill on Engine.
Hundreds OF people all along the
route OF the Blue Ridge railway. be-:
tween Walhalla and Belton, win re-
|sret to learn of the Illness OF Eng1-
neer Raymond Hughes. The popular
engineer was taken i'll at his post or
duty at the throttle OF the train which
passed through here yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock en- route from Bel
ton to Walhalla. It is stated that he
suffered an attack of acute indiges-
ton. He was taken. from his engine
at Seneca where he was given me6i-
cal attention. At Seneca another engi-
neer took the train on to Walhalla.
The loss of time on account OF the
changes necessary at Seneca caused
IA delay OF something like an hour In
the arrival OF 1.-The gas-electric car
last night from Walhalia. MIR. Hughes
scores of friends thronght this sec
ton will wish for him q speedy re-
turn to good health. On
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

80 days on the chaiugang for violation
Of 9 labor contract. Rice stated that
he was glad to get back and square
the matter up with his former employ
er. "And don't know who else wants
me-" he hnmbly said. but ! am now
ready to square up everything wrong
that have ever done. am going to
stay on the chaingang until i gst
straight with the world. OF course I
could work out this debt for my boss,
bat II he wants me on the gang why
OF course lean serve It out there, and
do It In less time Besides. can Rct
plenty to eat and q warm place to
sleep on the gang; and that suits me-"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Afles I4e1lIe Wslborn of tho McLees
school was In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
WhstA N7Aa aa
'---% --~gs -
Set .et Liberty.

After spending night in the coun-
" jail on charges growing out OF hfs
having purchased goods from q mer-
chant and secured the debt by giving
the merchant an order on his wages
due from the mill and himself col
lecttng the money before the merchant
had time to present. the claim, A.
Thomas, o white man of the Orr Mills
section, was released yesterday morn
Ing from the county jsil and allowed
70 return to his family. who were re-
ported 70 be ssA!y sn need os hif wa
ges to provide the necessities OF life.
The wife and three babies OF the man
called upon Magistrate Broadweli and
besought him to release the husband
and father. But the magistrate copId
not turn the man loose upon sucs,
grounds. Finally the prosecutinR Wit
ness the merchant who had sold
Thomas the goods. cana In and an
nounced that he and Thomas had
made g satisfactory settlement OF the
matter and that so far ss he was con-
cssaea the is@sss.ees could d.sr. nne
Or the fofemen Of the mill stated that
he would put Thomas 10 work and
give him the opportunity OF proviaine
Tor his wiz. and jchildpen ana paying
his obligations. With matters taIinE
Tbs turns Magistrate boadwell imme-
diately sent the TALLER q discharge nor.
the mprisoned man. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Committed Wkong
While Gerying Gang

Despste the fact thst he was eersiug
aentAnce on tho chaingang for has-
Ing violated q law. @. ". Volts, color
|ed, committed another bfeaet Of the
law by collecting his wages from the
Brog,on pilI wfan .io had & n afsv
made an assignment OF the. money to
|another; As soon es the negro hSd
finfsAed serying his sentence on the
gang. he Ras arrested and hatlsd be-
lore Magistrate Broadweii on tie mat
ter OF collecting shie wages wnen he
The negro pleaded guilty arm was SEN
fenced TO serve so days on the chain
gang. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Brief Session os
. RecOfderoR Caurf.

A brief session of recorders court
was held yesterday. but one case be-
ling before the bar of Justice. In this
instance the offender proved to be
Alvin Norman, who faced charges or
He was convicted and
sentenced 70 pay fine OF $500 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

L. hwelborn OF the Lebanon sec-
tion spent yesterday In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Sqnhbe Offered
+ 'Por Sola,

7 For Sale. ~
Fine. fat Belgian Carnaux SQUADS
were offered for sale yesterday In the
city and sold readily, bringing fancy
prices. The squads were raised by d.
a.. Reed OF Beiton. who has some 80
pairs Of old birds and who has been
raising squads on small scale for
the market for the past several
months. Mr.. Reed stated some time
ago that IL the people Of Anderson
care for this delicacy and will agree
to eat them. he will make efforts to
furnish them with meat in this line
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

I II. nj. Garrison Of Denver was d Wa
itor In the city yesterday. .';5fts.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Itor in, the city, yesterday.

w. III. SheFard of Williamson was
Q visitor In the city yesterday. H..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Belton Surrenders
Her Old, Charter.

According to.,a certificate /, 6led In
the office OF Clerk Of court from Sec
retary OF State r. M. McCowp. the
town ,oe Belton has its charter and
hereafter viii operate under the pro-
visions OF Article II, Chapter XLVITy.
code OF 1912. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

w. X. Garrison Of SANDY spring,
was In the city yesterday S3s g y7f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

A.: p. Wilson qe the county, was
among the visitofs Ia. enc city lestef-
day. : \ s.;t1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

{ nIsgV t.feeceqs & flflirley % Nenla
Greek war N the city SATURDAY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

J. H, Kay OF Hopeweli was among
those spending Yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
w. o. 8lsrett Wen
Second Pass.

W.. o. Marett- won the second annu-
al pass to the Palmetto Theatre, ,ac-
cording to an an;annouDcement last night
BY Manager Pinkston following the
drawing for the selection Of the, liicky
number. There are six more annual
passes to be given away by this vsude-
Vile and motion picture playhouse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Mics Alma Cole of Peadieton was
shoppfng In, the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Jesse clinkscalas Of SsaFs was ii
the city syesterdass e I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

ROSS Nofris Of AA AtfsviIle was In
the ely ysaterdh ~. fef a-short whit2 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

~, 4. is6it OF Central ID Waiting his
dadghtsf, bErs. C. o. GHhter. on Green
ville street. ~ - ~ 4.