davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Laurence Bataro. an Italian aged 59 appeared at the kitchen door of st.. Ann's hospital last night in half starved condition and asked for food When taken Inside the man was dis covered to be m and was put to bed. So far nothing has been learned con- corning the man. except that he Is apparently @ laborer. His condition Is not serious
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
PRINCESS SOPHIA SAILS

Early this afternoon the $. s. Prin- cess Sophia cleared for Vancouver with the following passengers, all of whom are enroute for Seattle. Mir and Mrs. W. P. Lass and two children Miss Catherine Costello. Miss Rach- ael Drumm. C. s. Hull and Fred Jen- kins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Make yourself Christmas present of a fine little bath room outfit. Why not? It means health and welfare to your self and your family. Sanitary plumbing 114 Front Street. Phone 27S. 12-2-???
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Maximum temperature. 45 degrees, on November 10.
 Minimum temperature. 25 degrees. November 27.
 Total precipitation S.61 inches. Number of cloudy days--1S. Number of partly cloudy days-S. Number of clear days-4.
 Number of snowy and rainy days -24
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 AT TURNER HALL

The usual dance will be given at Turner's Hall Saturday night. Always a biz crowd at these dances. 2-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Mrs. Leon Freiman Is under the care of pr. L. O. Sloane at the hospit- al. following an operation which was performed this morning. The patient was resting easily this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Miss D. Warren was taken to the hospital suffering from at attack of acute appendicitis She is under Dr. Sloane's care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Miss l.. Dunham returned to her home today after being in St. Ann's during the past week with Ia grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
spEclAL MEETING

Special meeting of the Alaska Lodge of Perfection No. i will be held at the odd Fellows Hall, Friday, Dec. 8rd at 2 D. m. This meeting is called for degree work.
 2t Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
FANCY WORK SALE

Saturday afternoon the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church win hold their annual fancy work sale and have prepared for the occasion an unusually attractive collection of handmade Christmas gifts.
 In addition to needlecraft gifts the ladies will have on sale a fine assort- ment of candies. cakes and plum pud- dings which are attractively boxed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Edison Diamond Point Photographs in Mahogany and Fumed Oak. This is the phonograph that plays all the records on easy terms. l2-2-lt.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know thev are constipated. They fear some, thing distasteful. They will like Rexal Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes ike sugar. Sold only by us, ID cents.
 Wm. Britt, Juneau
 Elmer E. Smith, Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

Ladies: Mrs. Vim will treat you right, and her hats arc right l7tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

Continued from PAGE Twenty-nine,

Continued from Page Twenty-nfne)
Estelle Lampkin, Miss Irene Jones' Mr.
Claud Christi, Mr.. Wilburn Ward. Mr..
Charlie Bernhard, Mrs. L. A. Whet-
stone, Mr.. Victor MILESTONE Mr. An
drew Crull, Mr. Marsh Acker Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hargrove and Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Huff.
Miss Grace Robinson, who came from
her summer home at ST. Clair Springs
and spent the past week with Miss
Frances Macon, will leave Monday to
party at Malone.
Mrs I. " B. Moor is spending the
week end in Springville.
Mrs Wayland Jones reached home
yesterday after a visit to relatives in
Elba. Mrs. Jones was accompanied on
her visit by Mrs. Fleetwood Rice OF
Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. N. cottrell and lit
tie son, T. NJ, Jr.. are visiting Mrs
Fropst at Kennedy, where they will
remain for two weeks.
Miss Tomnie Bondurant Miss Merle
Beasley and Miss Jennie Bryant are al
home after week spent at Rockford
where they were members of house
party given by Miss Linnie Mae Nc
Cord.
A happy party of young people will
leave Monday for a weeks camp on
Cahaba river with Mr.. and Mrs. Beech
er Byrd as chaperons. Those in the
party will be Miss Frances Macon, Miss
Jessie Macon. Miss Kathleen Meadow
Miss Alena Hunt. Miss Estelle Lamp
kin, Mr.. Walter r. Mcclure. Mr.. Tom
TRUSS, Mr.. Copart Wood. Mr.. Clifton
Moor, Mr.. Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Beecher Byrd.
Mr.. T. e. Huey is at home after
spending the past week in Talladega
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
.DON|DT CARE At ALL .
FOR WALTER LONG
Introduce National Registry
Bill Aimed at Slackers
in England

London, August 1.-(Special )-England 8
slackers, who, through the national
register bill, will be obliged to put it
on record, in so many words, that they
are doing nothing whatsoever for their
country, are not likely to feel any par
ticular regard for Walter Long. NJ. p.
who as home secretary. introduced that
measure in the House of Commons. And
when, later on, they are forced to turn
to and either fight for their native land
or work for it. their feeling of aversion
toward Long is likely to change to actual
dislike. $50
This feeling will be echoed, too, by
many women of uncertain age who are
reluctant in the extreme to put the lat
ter on record. and by no end of other
other, to giving up personal details about
their private concerns as they now will
have to. 1t is not unlikely. however, that
the English equivalent Of Colt strafe
Long uttered by these persons will cause
the home secretary any loss of sleep,
for he is used to being unpopular. Since,
at the age of only rs, he was first elect
ed to sit In the House of Commons he
has held series of positions. such as
his present one and those of head of
the local government board and the board
of agriculture, in which he has been
called upon to enforce a lot of regula-
tons unpalatable to the general public,
SO he is used to being roundly cursed
Perhaps he was most vehemently abused
by the dog-lovers of England land there
Is no "doggier' nation on earth) on ac-
count of the dog-muxzling and quarantine
regulations of few years ago, for which
he was responsible. A howl of protest
went up-not from the dogs but from
their masters and mistresses. Long was
accused of inflicting torture upon the
animals; his restrictions were labeled
brueally severe-in fact, for while he
certainly was the most unpopular man
in Britain. And he took it all with a
smile, and saw to it that the "brutally
severe regulations were carried out. And
after awhile people began to say what a
been stamped out in this country. and
few gave the credit to 'cruel Walter
Long.
To his friends Long is known as
charming and hospitable man, courteous
IN the old-fashioned meaning of the word.
Mrs. Long was Lady Doreen Boyle, a
daughter of the ninth Lord Cork and
Orrery. and there is romance connect
ed with her marriage. As the story
goes, Long was at ball one night when
a slight fire broke out. One of the dane
ers near him was a beautiful girl, who
was in danger from the flames. She APP
pealed to Long TO save her. He did So
and shortly afterwards Lady Doreen
boyle, the beautiful girl, became Mrs,
OF rather Lady. Doreen Long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
WEST END

a Miss Ellen Collins was most charm
Ing hostess Thursday afternoon when
she entertained the Junior '42" club at
her home on North Hawkins street The
large front porch was prettily decorated
with ferns and cut flowers where tables
were placed for the games. At the close
of very exciting and enjoyable after
noon dainty ice course was
served to the following visitors: Miss
Isabelle McGinn, Miss Eloise Allen. Miss
Louise Kuhne, Mrs. E. S. Moore, Mrs. Fl.
Kuhne and the members were Miss Me-
vadelle Thomas. Miss Mary Smith. Miss
Anna Murray Weaver, Miss Kathleen
Coffey, Mis- Juanita Hill. Miss Rather
inc Jibb Miss Loree Sellers. Miss Inez
Andrews and Miss Ellen Collins.
Friday evening a crowd OF young
folks gathered at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Garner to surprise her visitors. Miss
/, Eulah Lipsey and Mrs. r. A. Ray OF
Georgia. The evening was spent in an
informal manner by playing various
: guests retired to the porch where
punch and fruits were beautifully
served Those enjoying the fun were
Miss Minnie Hopper, Miss Lurline Oil
yer. Miss Grace Worrell, Miss Annie
Lou Staples. Miss Emma Nell Graves,
Mrs. Jack Garner, Miss Bulah Lipsey
and Mrs. r. A. Ray Mr.. Drummond
Allen. Mr.. Lee Blackwelder, Mr.. Wynn
berly Oliver, Mr.. Harry Arnold. Mr..
Kenneth Hammond, Mr.. Jack Garner
and Mr.. Phil Garner
A party Of young folks were chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tooker
FRIDAY evening On q BASKET supper at
West Lake. Among the many amuss-
ments for the evening, bathing was en-
5cyed. Those that went were Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Wood Tucker of Ems
ley. Mrs. Hogan, Miss Virginia Bell
Mr.. Kimball and others
The West End Womans Christian
Temperance union will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ~ j.
u5anne. 1903 Tuscaloosa avenue. The
programme will be led by Mrs Ozanne
and the subject will be "Tithing.''
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. McWhirter oil
Martin are the guests OF Mrs J. w
Brown.
Miss Susie McWhirter is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Clanton.
Miss Grace Powers arrived yester-
day afternoon and is the guest of Mrs
NV. Brown.
~ Mr. Wallace Ware and ehildren. who
have been visiting relatives at their
old home. Mt. Hope. are spending few
days with friends In West End en- route
% their home In Lincoln. Fla. they Rrs
4" "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

making the trip in their touring car
and find it very pleasant.
! Mrs. w. A. Hammond has returned to
her home in West End after pleasant
trip, visiting friends and relatives ~
Lexington and Columbia. Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. Huddleston, who
have been visiting relatives in Lin
coin, came home yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
From the Detroit Free Press.
s whats the matter. little boy?"

whats the matter. little boy?"
PAS sick"
ooh, you poor little sympathetic
chap. Crying for your suffering faith
err"
THAT amt it. He threatened to lick
ME when he gets Better"
"Oh. | wouldn't worry about that.
Perhaps he'll forget it in a week or
two"
No chance. Whenever he threatens
Etc lick me. ma says its a sign that
pe's better" &. ~ ,s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
OUR PATRONS DIRECT

this list will effect
leaning big reductions and all work careful attention of Mr.
Cleaner the SOUTH Phone 14 @ will for deliver
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

shaving establishment is confrra =.
the back, the front being Stora a.'
voted to mems furnishing goods ALI
especially TO dress shirts. collars .s
ties.
The business of our steel comrs-
is increasing. More and more --..,
work is required in large built.-
and the various public works uaar-
way are using structural steel ~H.
new railways need all kinds If ,
ment. The whole country is E.
gradually fenced and there is
demand for barbed and woven 8
The houses and shacks Of the inter
are rooted with galvanized sr~
American machinery of all kinds
demand.
American shoes can be sold hsr.
| The people want footgear OF j t-.r
grade only, and they will paw tha
price. The American mems sh..
advancing in favor. and those
misses and children are largely s.ts
| In Montevideo an ordinary mans s.
shoes sell for Sc or 81. and our flames.
lines run to SO and upward This is
so notwithstanding that the native
| factories, equipped with our shoes
| making machinery, make shoes which
retail for much less.
A large part of our trade with Ita-
quay is in the hides and skins =
which our leather is made. The ,x-
ports Of these articles amount 10 S3a e.
100000 and upward per annum .f
which fully one-third goes to the
United States. We get from Uruguay
oxskins cowskins and kidskins ana
also calfskins and horsehides The
hides are prepared largely at the >,,a-
deros or jerked beef factories and
they are shipped in great bales al over
the world.
In addition the country has an ey-
tensiVe tanning business. There are
, thirty-two tanning establishments in
Montevideo alone, with an output of
, something like a thousand sides -
: sole leather a day. The chief tanning
} material Is Quebracho wood which is
brought down from Paraguay. y
: though tanning extracts Of oak and
: chestnut are imported from Italy
! Uruguay is also importing tanned
leather. It gets patent calf from Bel
: gium and Germany, kidskins for
f gloves from France, and patent colt
I skins from France and the United
/ States. We sell it 70 per cent Of al
: it's patent sheepskins and goatskln,
q and also glazed kid and various kind.
= Of feathers for fancy shoes.
e FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
AL WAYS TARDY, LOSES
BRIDE ON WEDDING DAY
Corning, n. Y, Dispatch to Philadel-
phia North Americana


phia North Americana
The tardiness of William Gudden
expectant bridegroom, cost him wife
in the person Of Miss Grayce f. Sands
of this city. Among his friends he
will likely be known as the late Mr.
GOdden.''
His home is in Hornell. His bride
that-was -to-be is a beautiful young
woman, a school teacher.
Golden was due to arrive here on
morning train to get a marriage -
cense. He did not come till late after
noon, giving as excuse that he want
ed to stay with his mother as Ions as
he could Miss Sands c0ndoned THIS
tardiness and accompanied him 70 c.ly
hall to get the license. Golden then
escorted her home. He stopped out
side the house to play ball Win
small boy.
| Miss Sands sent him word that -
guessed he was too busy to get mar
ried, or words to that effect me
| matter was patched up, and Golden
was told to be around at o'cI"ch lN
the morning for the ceremony
| Everything was all ready at the II
pointed time. That is, everything 2 {
| Golden. The decorations were il l-aes
| the wedding breakfast was prepaI.G'
guests were assembled, and N4
Sands was waiting in her W"Ga.' {
| gown. Golden did not come III
and announced that the pastor l-
uled for the job had been de-ainra n
a railroad wreck and couldn
| there for the ceremony. The Ia'i.-t5
said Golden had made no prHNi0..'
for any one else, so the bride de-
the wedding off indefinitely
Golden had furnished q hoi
| HOrnell.
The clergyman said to have
enga ged for the ceremony say II ta
been mentioned to him but no dttlf"
time had been set as far as ne kt"
and he had not been delayed ht
| railroad wreck. And there you
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
SHE SHVNS "NICE JAIL.
Convicted Woman Declines Light ~
tence: Wants Penitentiary Term

From the Kansas City Post.
Mrs Margaret BirkenshaW, PIE
on the way to the Federal pr-sol
Leavenworth. She declined 70 ale'i'
a short sentence in a nice ILL
jail when she was before the Feos.i
court at Springfield charged with
ing the mails to defraud.
'*Getting in Jail has required
effort and ingenuity than anythln-
ever attempted" said Mrs. TIL
shaw in her plea to the court Ie' F
heavier sentence. The court, con
ering her age, coupled with tn
preston Of culture she made. "a7
c1ined to be lenient
II want to get into prison foI
least year" she said. Il wan
study criminology and penolo2H
can't do that in any nice Illinois la.'.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

probably be an additional import tax
of 3 per cent and other tax levies may
be made. At the present time busl-
ness is growing better.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

shaving establishments is confre4 +.
the back, the front being a sto~a s.'
voted TO mems furnishing goods ,.-
especially TO dress shirts. collars ..5
ties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
RELIEF ASSOCIATION PLANS
TO ASSIST THE UNEMPLOYED
A General Manager.

or general manager for the organiza
tf1n Le
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
fPape's Diapepsin" enda ali atom
ach distress in FIVE
minutes.

Time it! pape's Diapepsin viii d.
sest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within Ave minutes.
IL your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat iies like q lump oil
lead in your stomach, or III you have
heartburn, that Is n sign OF indiges.
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape'sjD iapepsin and taise
q dose lust as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching
~unaigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. saiIness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, nau..
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all
go. and. besides. there will be no
sour food left over in tho stomach
TO poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Pape's D~iapepsip Is q certain cure
Tor out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold OF your food and digests
7 Just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there.
relief in i've Hinntes from nil
stomach misery Is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fiftg9cent cases contain
enough Pape's Dfapepsin TO keep the
entire family free from stomach dis.
orders and Indigestion for many
months. It belongs h yonr home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
ASK MUSIC FESTIVAL
CONE AFTER MARCH |
CENTRAL COMMITTEE WANT
CHANGE IN DATE OF EN-
TERTAINMENT
CAN'T E READY
Date Agreed Upon Already Would
conflict With Opening of the
New Theatre.
CAN'T E READY

Requesting that the date for hold
ing the winter music festival in An
lerson be changed from February
20-22-23 to some time after March 1,
, telegram was sem yesterday morn
!cS - Capt. William Lausiiin uf inc
central committee having this mat
ter in charge to the Chicago Offices
OF the company which has ebeen en-
gagged for the performances. The
committee expects to hear. from the
company within u few days with ref
erence to what time in March will
suit best for the appearance Of their
artists In this city. III /;
When it was found out that the di-
rectors of the Anderson Development
Company would request the Bleich
Amusement Company. lcssees of the
theatre now In process of erection. to
postpone the opening date from Feb
ruary 0 to 20, the central committee
realized that 1t would not he possible
to have the music festival here at the
timeeoriginally agreed upon. February
20-22-23, as the first named date is
the one selected for the opening of
the theatre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
DIRECTORS REQUEST LES
SEES TO OPEN PLAY
HOUSE ON FEB. 20.
INSTEAD FEB. 9
Also Request That First Night
Attraction Be Changed to "a
Prince Of Tonight"

At a meeting saturday morning OF
directors OF the Anderson Develop
ment company IL was decided TO re-
quest the Bleich Amusement company.
Iessues, ot the new Anderson Theatre,
TO defer the opening of the 4 opera
house from February O.. the date pre-
yioneiy set, TO Saturday evening. Feb
FuaFs 20.
The directors also decided TO request
the lessees OF the theatre to open the
ae%% playhouse with Il different attrac-
ton from that already announced for
the opening night. It lag, been an
nounced already that the. Rleich
Amusement company had closed o
contract for the presentation here on
February 20 OF "A Prince for Tonight"
ans that on the opening night, Tebru-
airy D.. the Bistor English Opera COM
pany would prebent verdt's MASTER
piece III Trovatore." The lessees will
he requested to open the theatre with
the attraction scheduled for February
20, that is, "A Prince of Tonight"
Whether ri Trovatore" will be can
celled entirely or given here at some
other date, Ia aAmatter that will be
decided by the lessees Of the theatre.
Can't Get Ready.
After noting the status Of work on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
FOR PRESENT APPLICATION
FOR WORK CAN BE FILED
AT CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE
M. c. A. BUILDING
o SUPPLY DEPOT
Meeting Monday Night of Board
of Gc:$znors for Purpose OF
Perfecting Plans.

The board of governors of the An
derson. Relief Association will meet
Monday evening at Z o'ciGc.: IL the
office OF President G. Cullen Sullivan
for the purpose OF perfecting a work
ing basis for the organization. @:A1l
members of the board are urged to be
present at this conference.
AT this meeting the governors will
divide, the city into IL convenient dis
trfcts for convenience In carrying On
the work OF relieving cases of distress.
a chairman will be appointed from
each district, who will have in charge
the work of relief in q district. The
governors will also consider the mat
ter of selecting an executive officer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
JOHN W. LINDLEY NEW
TRUSTEE CITY BOARD
ELECTED YESTERDAY BY
BOARD TO SUCCEED J.
L. SHERARD
SERVES UNTIL 1920
Matters Of a Routine Nature Con-
sidered by Board After
Election.
SERVES UNTIL 1920

John w. Lindsey was elected q
trustee OF the city school OF Anderson
at a meeting CT the board yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lindsey succeeds J. l.. Sherard.
who SOME tune ago rendered his resig-
nation in view OF the fact that he had
been elected to the state senate and
the law prohibits II man holding two
public offices Of profit or honor at the
SAME time. niT. Lindsey was elected 10
ali u the uEexpifed term of MIR.
Sherard, which will end in January
1920.
There were several matters of rod
tine nature before trustees, who met in
regular monthly session, but the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Lindsey as q trustee was
the only business %ofsgeneral public in
terest Transporting.
Under the head OF routine business
the matter of the water bill for 1913
1914, which has been under consider
alton for some months, was taken up.
The trustees held n conference with
representatives of the water company
Saturday morning on this matter, but
at the meeting yesterday afternoon
no settlement in the case was reached.
The board of trus!ees of Anderson
school district No. II, which embraces
all the schools in tile city and those.
in the suburbs. consists, of the. follow
Ing, their names being mentioned in.
the order IN which their terms expire.
J. ID. Rast, II. 4. Lyon. G. n. c. Bole-
man. term expiring in 1916; j. A.
Brock, %Dr. IL PSaDuekett and ]. NJ.
Padgett, terms expiring In 1918; VIII.
Shearer, w. p. Wright and John w.
Linley. terms expiring in 1920.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

The general manager will have in
charge the matter of directing the
work Of the organization. 1t is plan
ped to give him two or three capable
assistants.
The president Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
yesterday that the association
building. on West Earle street, would
be rendered to the Anderson Relief
Association as q depot for supplies
until suitable headquarters for the
organization could be arranged.
The Unemployed.
The association will also take UP
the matter of securing employment
for those ont of work. Persons who
have work which they can give some
one afe requested to notify the Cham
her OF commerce FOR the present, and
those who are out of work and desire
employment aTe requested 81 do Hike
wise. Until the general manager is
elected for the organization and has
secured HEADQUARTERS at his own.
where this matter viii be looked af-
ter. the chamber OF commerce will
take charge OF this matter.
- ~ H- H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
n rs A BAD n

The indoor life of winter. with lack
OF outdoor exercise. puts q heavy load
Kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism. backache. pain in
sides and back, kidney and bladder
ailments, A backache MAY not mean
anything serious, but 1t certainly does
not mean anything good, It's better
to be on tho safe side and take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and ~
yigorato the kidneys and help them
do their work They help rid the
blood OF acids and poisons. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

C. Fl. Mahon. former . mayor OF
Greenville, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.