davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
LlNG's LATnsT LIsT


or PIANO BARGAINS:
HeWby a. Evans. line sweet tone S2iO
llaines Bros. "a big bargain ..llU
SchIiier- ia chmann, dun OAK. re-
TUNED from rental ---..- -lgg
Newby q Evans. favorite with
Schiller, entirely rshnished. a
bargain .........,...... lT5
Milton. plain rich case. beautiful
tone .... 1Sh
KTaEauer Bros. nnest style. good .
Newby q Evans. sweet singing
quality tone ..........,...... 2f0
crown big tone !......... PAS
Cl9ugh 4 Warren. mahogany.
nntst style .......L... 1875
schiller. very fine tone. ...... 2I0
SCHILLER bachmann. mahogany
Just like new ................ l9e
Newby Evans, fine tone ...... 225
CIough a Warren, fair ........ 1875
Newoy Evans. highest grade.
sweet tone Observation-Disclosures. g25
knabe. received in exchange @ 40
Krakauer Bros, beautiful tone 290
Weser Bros. returned from rent
Newly s Evans. slightly used.
Schiller Bachmann. cannot be
told from new ....s...,..... 1873
Chickering a bargain ..... IS
Clough Warren. taken in trade
Kingston, plain case las
PLAYER PIANOS
Milton. high-grade New York
TIFFANY. sweet tone fine player sSs
Milton, cannot be told from new $40
LING PIANO HOUSE, rs LIBRARY
AVE, (over Macauley's Book Store)
No Agents. One Price.
Ptfty-fourth Year in Business
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
AMENDED PLAT

Lots 80 TO 81. both inclusive block
l3-Amended plat OF lots Z, and 3,
OF block IL. lots 10 II, OF block =,
lots % 10 81 both inclusive. OF block
is and lots % 90 3S. both inclusive, ~
block ~ OF Bella Hubbard's sub. OF al
OF the X. G. or y, {. ~ lyiuR n OF
Canneld Avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CRANE,S sue.
cposMAN Ann CUSHING'S SUB

Lots 10 t6. both inclusive and lots
ig 10 a. both lnclusive--CFane. sun
OF lot g5. or p G. 5o3
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
REICH HURST SUB.

Lots 128 10 1877. both inclusive ~
Beech Hurst" William l. Holmes SUB
OF ely part OF frac. sec. g. T. = X
IL n.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

inclusive. block S--Fyfe, Barbour n
Warrsn's sub OF that part or y, c. t6Q..
lying between Horatio 81 and Warren
Avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Jan. IL tei0
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons interested that pursuant 70 law
the undersigned has added TO the tAN
rolls OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HARVEy'S STR

Lots IS TO 81. both inclusive; lots - =
20 81, both inclusive--Harvey,s sub. cf
lots 81 and 80 and q. "a or lot 81. 0f =
scovers sub. OF the ". y frac- sec. NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
BELLA HUBRARD'S SIM

Lots 1 20 IL, both Inclusive. block l3
Bella Hubbards sub. or all the rear
concession OF i. c. 81. lying n. OF Can
field avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
UN PAID
CITY TAKE ES

~ each ward or the city FOR the year
tat4 an additional column. showing
the augwented amoHnt for every such
tax FOR that year. and that said rol
,yil remain in the office when SUE e
tax may be paid until the nrsi day oii
February next after which the rrol'-f
ert, against which said taxes are a.
.essed will be advertised and sold as
provided BY law
MAX c. KOCH,
A-ilgs city Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
JUSTICE COURT
ABUSES WILL
BE CORRECTED

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

The n s42 IT. of Q. l. ?. lying south ;
OF and adjoining McGraw avenue as
opened, except the Q. 26 IT. OF 3 1872
for wesson avenue; the ., 259 ~. OF
o, l.. 2, lying north or and adjoining
MeGraw avenue as opened; the n St2
Joining McGraw avenue as opened; the
r. 279 n. OF o. l. 3, lying north of-hnd
adjoining MeGraw avenue as oPsned-
Daniel Livernois sub. or part or Il. G. -
ST4 and III. N. OF Chicago road.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having nxed and determine
that said district. herein above descrtb
ed. IL benefited by the opening Of Nc
Graw avenue. from Scotten avenue tot
Martin avenue. where not alreadys
opened as public street street aha aha, h,ffh- al
3415 less 1891 IS allowance for build
ings Sold making a net hnal assess : 4
ment OF slo.slO 2I of the damage
Recorders Court OF the City OF Detroit.
In pursuance OF proceedings under tnss
provisions OF Act l2i or the Pubic Acts
or 1888, as amended. be assessed upon
the owners and occupants or the taA-r
able real estate included In said dis
trict In proportion, as near as may De.
TO the advantage which each lot or.
parcel is deemed TO acquire by suehs
opening
Notice IL hereby given. that an as
sessment has been maze maze upon ss,a dis
trlct and liable to be assessed Tor sald
Improvement under the provisions crf
said public act and that roll or salu
aasessment Is now completed, and Will
remain at the Assessors Office. IN thsF
city OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the hrst publication OF tnl
notice that is from the date hereof
until the goth day OF January, 1918. Tor
the inspection of all persons concerned
therein; and that the Board OF uses
sors will meet on Friday. the 22nd day
OF January. 1915 at 10 o'clock m.
al their office In the city Hail ann
will remain In session between ths
hours OF 10 a. m, and Il m. on saloA
day aud during the same hours Tot
three successive DAYS thereafter tof
hear any person or persons oesul.s
~ object TO any asscssment so MADE.
and 10 review and correct the same, ~
"',rrsctton thereof be found necessary. Z
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel T.. Dllworth
President =
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MARTIN EST. SUB.


MARTIN EST. SUB.
The g. 24s n. OF e. lis II. OF lot g; the
n. 1856 r. OF e. lis n. of lot 6--Plat
Of partition by Proba:e Court OF Edw.
Martin Est. on p c. 7ls.
P. C. 5S3. 4.
The 2 80 80. IT. q s.ss & ~ =, ~ OF OF fs,, St
81 ~ r. Gts :, Of 9. @ IL IL 8 The n
= Z I! SIS 81 ~ IT. OF > y OF = I
SCOvELS SUB. i
Lots {. 8. and Z, block 9; the W.
lls.42 IT on 9 line being 1ot IT, M
and adjoining McGraw avenue and W.
OF scotien ayenuez1,scovsls SUB Of thss
SCHILLER'S SUB. 4
Lots 10 SO. both inclusive-Herry 4
A: sehillers sub OF 0. l. 5. OF the sub
OF p c, 2s6
SMITHS SUB.
Lots s, s. 10, IL, 29, 30 and 3l--An-
drew J Smiths sub. OF blocks and
sec 2. T. s.. r. IL Z.
TALB0T's SUB.
Lets and ID p iG,s a. so,S ,ndS.lv SS;h in
Talbots sub OF lot 1. OF the sub. OF
Daniel Livernois estate. OF n. part OF
p. c. III.
THoMPs0N's SUB.
Lots 13 TO "a, both Inclusive lots IS
TO 6S, both inclusive: lots II to So.
both inclusive-Plat OF Thompson's !.
sub. OF lot be. OF p. c. 80.
wAGNERS SUB. 1
Lot I--wagner's sub. OF $. sis acres :
OF lot 4, p. G. 286.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THOS + NORRIS SIR

Lots 10 i6. both inciusive-Thos
Norris sub OF part OF lot /. OF
Eleanor sheldon Est, Il. C.'s ~ 9
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

tin Miiosh Mii%9a T. Maaawsk MMaa{s Fapppy pT MAI
Mieklain. l.. s Moore. w Mrok. raul
Matthif. John i. -4ahon. Louise Mil
Ter, Lorenz Miller. John Miller III. j.
Miller. r. Moore, O. W Murick Hy
Meta. w. G, Miller. J.. Megner. r. rian-
Earr. A. G, Marion. G. J. Marcus, Chas.
NUM- MarRAret MaRee
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Minnie Long. Chas. Il. IApham. Jane
Lundy, Joseph Lessman. JOS Lodow-
ski. A. r. Lyman. Marvin w Lawrie,
Lloyd Leach. A. q. LaPointe. c. Lyon.
Ernest Lamparte George I.ange, IT, IL
Liphardtl Fred Leham. William Lyons.
Charles LawrenA. John Logan
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

III. j. Mcfarland, j. II Mclaughlin,
q /. Mclaughlin, Mcmillan q Ledyard,
J. y. McGregor, w. Mclaughlin, e. A.
McDougall. George l. McGregof, T.
MoI.aughlin. r McI.anghlln.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
SIRS-You are requested tc meet at the
temple this evening at to pay trib-
ute of respect TO our deceased broth
er. jeremiah OConnor. BY order of
Sir Knight +. j. Maher. secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Lots 10 SO, both inclusive-Hsrl
A. schlller's sub. OF o. L. 5. OF the su
OF p. c. 266
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. Jan. IL. 1915.
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 272 for opening
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THOMPSON'S SUB.
WAGNER'S SUB
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot l-wagner's sub. OF $. sis a
OF lot I, p. G. 2s6.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

NJ Rohnert, r. Ramin. a Reiske, NJ.
Ruhlman. A. T. Reid, Jos. Rorbaba.
Fred Roy Chris Rath. DR.. J. NJ. Riley
Geo u. Hosburg A c, Roppman. +. r.
dolph. Jas Roberts. Fred Reinke, f. G.
Richardson. oliver r. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Klsason. sm x ks''fka b Konksi RoGR R r Kam,n q W.
ski, Fred kerwin, Henry +. Koehler.
J: e. Kraemsr. d. l. Kay, Claud r.
Rniffer. Peter Kizewski. Frank Kale-
wacki. Arthur Krause. Anthony Kali
yewski j Karwln. Emil Kovpik, Mar
lon Kowalski, George Kern. August
kaizykusl1i, Thos kuschulnak. Mrs ID.
f. Kenny. Maria c. Klugh.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

f. Paulo. S. Piechowiak. D. Puma
dore. F. Poburrski lsar III. Parkson
a. G. Peoples. Fred Pearns,oS. .Prusak
Walter Przyocka, Max prizdonski Car
E. Petrat. O, J.. Pomeray, Theo, Palzin
w II Packham, John Paschke Will
lard 4. Powers g. W. Purdy. Leonard
Pratt Anna l.. Peuman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30

terian missionaries at Tabriz tina.
Americans at CrunIiah had been fore
cd TO pay $4,000 ransom for refu.
gees who had fled to tie mission for
protection. That report, it was stated.
had not been confirmed.
Those and other matters pertaining
to Urumiah were related In two let
tcrs received today from DR.. ". 8.
Nanneman of Salem, y. j., head OF the
Presbyterian mission hospital at Ia
briz. Writing from Tabriz March 1b.
DR. Vanncman said:
About ten days ago the Kurds In
Salinas. with the permission Of the
Turkish troops. gathered in all the
HISTORIAN ard Armenian men remain
ing there. It Is reported, aiNut 500.
Four hundred were sent 10 Khosroya
and 500 to IIaft Dcwan under the
prtt nac of giving them bread. They
~cr" hold few days and then all
81 th'l1 tortured and rl,ssacrcd.
Many o: tho women and children
wore take away and ill-treated.
we arc vcry anxious about Uru-
ininh. a letter dated March ! from
Or. Shedd GRcy. Dr. W. A. Slledd Of
Marictta, Ohio,D came through by
messenger two days ago. He said
things woro getting worse Gulpa-
shan. which hitherto had not been dis
turbed was ruined Fifty-one OF the
most prominent men of this village
were taken and shot. The women and
girls who could not escape were cio-
lated. This was done by the Turkish
soldiers
Forty men had been taken from
the Roman Catholic mission in Uru-
miah City. kept prisoners a few days,
then were taken at night two miles
from the city and shot.
"Dr. Shcdd writes. that not less
than 500 had been murdered and not
less than 1000 had died of disease.
This applies to Christians only. This
is very large per cent as moro than
half of tho Christians fled to Russia"
Under date of March q DR.. Vanne-
man wrote as follows:
we are moro aXnious than ever
about Urumiah. On tire 18th Turkish
troops attacked our mission and the
Roman Catholic mission and took five
| native Russian priests from our com
pound and treated them badly. We
| do not know yet IL they were killed
| The gates OF the Catholic mission
| burned and they wer all in great dan
! ger.
Some OF the native Christian
| preachers have been crucified and
some burned but these were OF other
denominations.
"lf the Russian troops should be
withdrawn again every Christian
would have to leave Tabriz.
~ do not believe the real condition
very bad for the Armenian sclsoa
of affairs Is comDrehended in Amer
lea. 1t is practically the cxtermina-
ton Of the Syrians tNestorians) and
v"Iy bad for tho Armenans also The
| only hope is occupancy by Russia"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
REV. ]. B. HEBRON OF
FLAT ROCK IS DEAD
Esteemed Minister Died Rather
Suddenly on Wednesday
Night.

The, Rev. John B. Heron. of the
Flat Rock section. one OF the bes,
known ministers of the county. died
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at his
home. He had been in perfect health
up until 10 O'clock the prev Is night,
when he was, seized with illness. The
news of mis- death will come as a
great shock to his many friends
throughout the county. He was about
60 years of age.
The funeral services will be held
this morning at II o'clock. at Flat
Rock church, and will be conducted
by the Rev. j. w. Hammett, of Will
liamstpn. who will be assisted by the
Rev. W. w. Leathers, of this city.
MIR. Herron was born I'm Anderson
County, and lived here practically all
his life. He was minister of the
Baptist church, and had filled the
pastorate of number OF churches in
this section. His educational adJau-
tages were very limited. and n friend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30

who knew him we'll said that he had
never received the credit that was due
him in this life, that he had struggled
for what he had attained through
difficulties, and was not apErecia ted
for as he should have been.
He married Miss Amanda Hanna.
daughter OF the late Capt. ]. T. Han
ma. and he leaves wife and seven
children. Ave girls and two boys. Ills
daughters are; Mrs. Steve Hanks,
Mrs. p. B. Hall. Mrs. B. Elrod. Ms
Mary Heron, school teacher and
Miss Luo!lc Heron who is the young
est daughter. she having made her
home with her father. The sons are
both ynuIg men. living with their fa-
ther. Their names are Burt and Ar
thnr
Mr.. Heron lived an upright Chris
tian life and was an example OF purc
Christianity to the members OF the
congregation of the Flat Rock church
and to the Flat Rock section.
Mr.. Herron's death came very sud-
denly. He was In perfect good health
yesterday and at supper he ate a very
hearty meal, and was in the best OF
spirits. At 10 o'clock he became i'll
and at 2 o'clock he died. His death
Is attributed to either paralysis or
apoplexy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
DETAILS OF TURKS
MASSACRE At URUMIAH
Board of Foreign Missions of Pres
byterian Church Receives
Further News.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Dctals OF
the recent massacre of native Chris
tons at t'rumiah. Persia. by Kurds.
Received yesterday by thc Prcsbyteri-
an board OF foreign missions, state
tnat not less than 500 have been muir
derci there ana that not less tln;I
2,0CO have persisted from disease. Thc
attacks. it would appear. have rat
been confined TO kurds. but have been
,nah". in at least one instances. by
Turkish soldiers. CrucifiAiUJ ana
burning Of Christians alive have been
rcyvcd. mssonarcs reported - the
board.
Tho attack in which the Turkish
soldiers were the assailants. accord
ing TO reports received by the board
was made upon the American mission
and the French Roman Catholic mis-
sion. Five native Iussian priests, the
reports assert. we': taken from the
American mission by the Turks. The
missionaries stated those men were
treated badly and added that ii was
not known to them whether the priests
were hanged.
y report had reached the Prcsby-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
BEFORE GOING FURTHER
COUNCIL WILL LOOK I'm.
TO THAT ORDERED
FINANCES ALSO
VIII be Looked Into in Addition
Before ANY New Work is I'm.
dertaken in This Line.

In connection with the disposal OF
the North Main street sewer line mat
ter by city council in special session
yesterday afternoon, the question OF
completing before that work Is under
taken a batch OF sewer work which
was authorized some time ago arose,
and for a considerable while there was
q great deal Of discussion of the mat
ter.
No alderman was opposed to the
laying of the sewer line on North
Main street, where the paving is to be
put down, but there were SEVERAL OF
the members who wanted sewer work
which is either under way In their
respective wards already or scheduled
to begain in the near future COM
pleteb before the North Main street
work is started.
Alderman Spearman contended that
sewer work which Is under way now
in the southeastern section OF the
city should be CARED to completion
while the city's forces are there. AL
derman Tate contended that sewer
| lins which have been authorized for
portions of West Market street, Brown
street, Monroe street tand Maxwell
avenue shoI...' De put down before any
| new work IS taken up. Alderman
Carter rased the contention In regard
to sewer work which had been au-
thorized for Tribble street.
After wrestling over the question
for large part Of the afternoon, with
| out reaching shy satisfactory con-
clusion, 1t was suggested that mem
bers OF council take an afternoon OF
next Tuesday and make an inspection
4 IL
lines have been authorized, then take
q look into the city's financial affairs.
and IL necessary. readjust the sewer
| work already outlined SO that the city
will not be run into debt. The s4g-
gestion met with the approval of all
members OF council, so the inspection
trip will be made ext Tuesday after
noon. In the meantime the mayor
and city clerk and treasurer will pre-
pare statement OF the city's flnan-
ces for consideration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
EDcampment Matter
Before Governor.

The amusement committee of the
chamber OF commerce Is in receipt
Of letter from Adjutant General w.
". Moore stating that the matter of
naming places for the holding OF the
|encampment of the two regiments OF
the State militia has been placed in
the hands of the governor. and that Il
decision from him is expected early
in May. AS generally known, Ander-
son has been suggested by several Of
ficers of the second regiment as a
desirable place for holding the en-
campment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
BOSTON DEFEATED
80, IN. Y. NATIONALS S

NEW YORK. April 29.-Boston de-
feated the New York Nationals 13 to
8 today in game which started after
unusual complication had arisen over
New York's attempt to play Benny
kauff. who jumped to the Giants from
the Brooklyn Federals Just before the
play was called. Umpire Quigley fire.:
declared the game forfeited to New
York when Boston refused to play.
The game started later without Kauff
playing Under President Tener's rul-
ing, as reported by Secretary Nation
al league. the game stands as played.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Two Bull Dogs Had
Genuine Old Fight.

genuine bull dog fight was wit
messed on North Main street yester-
day Afternoon between the buH dog
belonging to Tommie Lyon and the
one belonging to Buck" Barton. The
two animals drew considerable blood
and incidentally chunks of meat from
each others body before they were
finally pulled apart. II was difficult
10 tell which dog got the better of the
fight. The tug of war was witnessed
by large number of interested spec
tators.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
* * - y = !. e s. y - y q ** s. = - y SO $50 -
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless tho Streets of Anderson
***x * $50 = y = g. - = - - * s. a.
Called Home On
Account Accident.

Mr.. G. d. Faulk, manager of the
local plant OF the Chero Cola com
pany was called to his home at
Omaha. Ga, yesterday as the result
of an injury sustained by one of his
children. Mr.. Faulk has not yet
moved his family to this city. 1t is
understood that the child suffered 4
broken hip. Mir. Faulk's friends here
will be panied to learn of his trouble.
and sincerely wish that the child will
speedily recover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Good Shower at Iva
Wednesday Might

Reports received in the city yester-
day stated that good shower fell at
Iva Wednesday night. There were
heavy rains in various portions of the
county, particularly in the Brushy
Creek section. For a while yesterday
afternoon 1t looked as though the
city would get shower. but the
clouds were dissipated before they
reached here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
BATTLE IN FLANDERS
PRACTICALLY ENDED
tcoNT1NuED FROM FACE ONE,

near sochacgew on ths, Warsaw front,
Petrograd attaches pIuch nfampa-t
Pctrograd attaches much Importance
to the En;sian capture OF Loubonia,
northeast of the Uzsok PASS. 1t de-
clares this Will enable connections
which the Austrians used In moving
troops along the Beskids
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Belgian Report,

LONDON. April 2o.18The Belgian Of
eral points on tho Belgian front
have been repeatedly bombarded.
The Belgian artillery co-opcratcd
vigorously with the French in an at
tack or Stccnstraate. The, Belgials
aviators have shown great execu-
tive ability.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
WILLIAMSON Barn
Destroyed by Fire.

The large barn at Williamson own
cd by DR.. J. w. Parker of GreenviIle
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. entailing a loss OF something
like $1,000. One hundred and twenty
five bushels OF corn in a nearby crib
were damaged Three tons OF ferti-
lizer in the barn was destroyed. The
live stock was saved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Rev. Mr.. Mills on
To Chuttan0oga. Tenn,

The Rev. w. II. Mills. of Clemson
College, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Chattanooga, Tenn, where he
is scheduled to deliver an address al
the Southern Conference for Educa-
tion and Industry which is holding
forth there this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Grain Rate Hearing
POStDGned Until MaY 10.

The chamber of commerce has been
advised that the hearing which WAS
to have been held yesterday before
the State railroad commission with
reference to intra-state rates on grain
had been postponed until May IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Dentists Return
From Meeting.

Practically all of the local dentists
who went to Columbia for the an
nual meeting of the State Dental AS
sociation will return to Anderson to-
day DR.. w. ]. King will be at his
office at the usual hours Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
TcR.day Man of
Chautauuua Here.

II. F. Ray. the To-day man of the
Redpath Chautauqua Bureau. of
Chicago. the concern which is TO
stage a chautauqua here May 10-17,
arrived In the city yesterday. and will
be here until the day prior to the
date OF the opening of the chautauqua
season in this season. Tickets for the
chautauqua are going rapidly. and
Secretary Whaley OF the chamber oi
comerce who has charge OF them ad-
vises those persons who desire tic.
kets at $500 to call Immediately.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Rurman Wins Auto Racc

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 29.-Bob
Burman toda ywon the two hundred
mile Southwest Sweepstakes autonib-
bile road race. Dave Lewis came in
second and John Raimey third.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30

German Airships Attack Nancy.
NANCY, France, April 29--A Ger
man airship attacked f-lncy yester-
day. Three bombs were dropped in
the center cf the city. Three persons
were killed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30

You can get the news while It's new
in Tho Morning Dai,v. rptei,soancer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Told Thht Thefs Ras no cure Tor
q. Him.

- After suffering for over .tWentx
yeafe' with indigestion and hAvifft
some OF the best doctors here tell ri,
there was no cure for me-. Il think ik
only FiglLt 70 tell yof Tor flsRy sake 81
9lhar Hs,ctrsrs as well Is yfoiIf own
sntl zaetipn that q rs c6nx koitiS Ge
chatnhsr AIMS Tableka net stiIy re-
liIeEed ma but cured nae ~silia tyr,
sisoe ms 81 thoslg ana Is flss.i 3 -
xefrs. Nfites 3nl. tli1 hR. ki6s,asl.,S'
I tl&xqa. nlselnal.la osSEsn RsIes8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
South Atlantic T.engue.

At Augusta a: i2; Columbia 3; 2:
two games.
At charleston 1; Savannah o.
At Columbus 3; Macon o..
At Jacksonville 81 Albany 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
Hnnfhern T,eaRnf.

,e,fcl go 6OuthcIu AcA0u ucs
AT New Orleans IL: Atlanta 1.
AT Meophis 2; Nashville a.
: At Chattanooga q; Little B,3ck II.
AT Mobile o; Birmingham II.