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!-H-":--?- !.l - -UL . , . -i-4--i- - I I III- J, IJ .- I III niBiiniiiHm .K ^ ' ., %-WE WILL ACCEPT GOOD MIDDLING COTTON AT TEN CENTS POUND IN PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE Elmer on Account or For NEW F^REMIUMS -WE BELIEVE IN EVERY MOVEMENT THAT WILL BENEFIT OUR COMMUNITY. BLECKLEY BUILDING Q. FRANK JOHNSON, Citizens Insurance Agency PHONE 209 __,_,_ _ . _._ , , _ . ._ _ ? . _^ _ ?_ _ Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five words or less, One Tl Six Times $100. ' All advertisement over twenty-fiv< word. Rates on 1,000 words to tloo. No advertisement taken for less t It your name appear? in th? relej Tour want ad-to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-250 farms So. Qa., West Oreen and Denton. Qa., $10.60 round trip. H" you are interested write or see me at ones. C. E. Key. County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf FOR SALE-Pulleys and shafting and counter! shafts, displaced by Indi vidual motors. Apply T. K. Ropor, Mgr., Anderson Intelligencer Job Dept, tf For Sule-^Bwee* P?tl?? Burpee's Su perb, Spencer's Collective. 26. 50 and $1.00 per bot. Furman Smith, Seeds man. Phone 464. tf FOR SAL*;-Large double flat top desk, light oak' finish, good ss new, cost $40.00 will sell for $20.00. Cnn be seen at Dr. J. O. 'Saunder's, of fice, Bleckley Building 9-17-3tp SEE W- ?.'Todd, the Monument Man, for anything in the Monumental line- Tonjbston.es'of. all kinds. V/. A. :Todc, 18D!> South Mala street, Anderson, S. c. T "' WANTS Mjfe&H ii-; \4 '?{ :.!?' WAHTED-Teachers . with certificates wanted immedlat^f. lor following poatttopg in graded or mrs: schoohv. 8 at $60; 6 at $60; 8 at $48; ll at #40; 7 at $35. Direct from S?Sief???B?^?*. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. H. Jone?:, Mgr., Columbia, &^J. - -ii i-'i, ,,-, WAXTED- Yon to try the cooking at The Luncheonette, next door tb New Bridge.. Short Orders Quickly WARTED-The pnbiic to ?mow that j -we bare jost received a large ship ment of box files, and can supply your wants in this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tf -i ? ?-?u--_:-1 WASTED-You to know that we make the beat Evaporators. Eather Cop pe? or Gai vaulted 8teel, Metal Shingtea; Tin Roofing. Guttering, SnkOks Stacks, Gin suction Pipe. etc. 1 Di wer 'Rooting Co. The Shop with: a Reputation. i-:.'..U?:_?--ti--i ? . .: WA!fraD-Cowl, llve Solicitor to" Join crow.1 Money making possibilities un^ts^t^<*>rvirtght man. Apply W. Y. Ingram 'care Anderson Fur. Co. ^^s-c-... WAWtBD-^PoSltl6>.-by' October 1st; Experienced bookkeeper and sales man on road or In hou^e. A-l ref erences,. Agc-'38 ' years. Married. Wjjto 3. B. Wright, Seneca. S. C. WARTED-A young man to clerk In store. Must ho energetic, w. food habits and weil recommended. Good opentngfor right man. Ap. ply giving references. X. Y. Z.. care InteH'irencer. 9-917-tf OF8TEI'}".! . WHAT! .Yes. a full Hue of Stn"dards'aad Selects/ The Lttcchaoi.. 11?. .S'cxt door to the Brldjj*. ?T^?SS TO1 BE-A special provis s?ba that fruit is the'most desired and (^DtsditdOd for.'ltarmAeather, Itv^M-Of?lfornie, JaP'jSffle^,' grapes, plums, pears A%6*,v^i!fcV r"'. iapp,Rli'J~a11 ffMh ?^W^^^^W?^rwl^l^go?d farms iSJr?v.:''.to 5 7??x* ?*, Whole, or .In *^??? ?? ?Moe; C. A W. C. fe H. |t I sci-.-: : .. lartf? mn, c. & w. c. A^'JS?H???'^!&* '??vannah' River ' WiSt , .. ??tw*ah North Sanderson and - # ******* Tessday niornlng. gOM medal. German prix? given by }m*myj?. o*?***;.---4p +m.- H*? afln**?i?.Oa*?o* edgravHi pg p,n bar. ?Kdnr? lo naonara ituiioing and vseejs* ?reward. o.ic-;n .. ; %i. , ".i.. .-/ ._ LOST-Tan colled automobile top ccrcr or itcod Sutday afternoon on "WUliaasttfa, tM*weea Ander. ion and Whitefield church. Liberal reward. Return to C, Q, Sayre , lt Columns ?sing Rates me 26 cerita, Three Times 50 cents, } -words prorata for each additional be used lnN* month made on appli than 26 cents, cash In advance. phone directory you can telephone l)e malled after its insertion for SECURED m MONEY FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS FELTON BACK FROM TRIP TO COLUMBIA ^ IS WELL PLEASED Says That Amount Coming To Anderson for State Funds May Exceed Any Oilier County Anderson county boasts of better rlF I ral schools than any other county in ! the State and proof of the fact that ? the schools in this county arc slightly superior to those of any other section of the .-tate ls contained in the an nouncement that the schools of An derson county wll receive over $3,000 from tho general fund passed by the laajt general assembly for th? aid nf [the Weak schools. This is probably a larger amount than any other coun ty tn the ?tate will get. t J. il. Felton, county superintendent of education wont to Columbia on Tiwi ixl ay morning to confer with J. E. Swearlngen. state superintendent of education, in regard to .his money, and aa a result of Ur. Feltou's trip he ' secured a definfte promise from Mr. Swear i upen that a check would be malled next week for $3,304 to be distributed among the scbools of An derdon. Mr.. Pelion returned yester day ut noon and he was highly leatcd over the success of his trip. The general assembly ot South Car olina appropriated the bum of $40,000 for a "weak school fund" and the en tire amount wae placed in Mr. Swenrlngcn's banda to be used as bs sgw flt. A portion of the money has already been expended In aiding tho schools in different sections of the When asked yesterday os to what di ? position would be made of Ander sen's money. Mr. Fc-l? ou mud timi pari ol it would go to repainting school houses, some new furniture will bo bought for the schools badly in need oT equipment, sonw of U will be used in helping the needy schools to em ploy teachers, while a small portion ot it will go to the schools in the towns. It ls understood that $300 of the sum will go to the city schools br Ander don. $100 of this being for the inaugu ration' of a department of' domestic science of the city school and $200 be ing for the Glenn street school, which wa> burned last May and rebuilt dur ing the summer. Small sums will al so 'go to Belton; Honea Path. Petxer. Piedmont and; Cluck Mills, while the remainder and the largest portion of the $3.000 will be turned over to thc country -school.. In discussing the matter yesterday Mr. Felton said \ that the Anderson i.ouo?y i?> iodation ?o the ^carrai as sembly should be wining ta tend \xz every effort upward Securing 1er ge ap propriations when Anderdon receives ^h a liberal share of the funds. Cotton goes up m Flow -Censeat Dow* i makes every man nappy In thu "My Town." j New "Snow Drift" flour, ground from soft winter wheat just "arrive.! If you are dissatisfied with the flour von are now using, try one sack of "Snow Drift" and be convinced that we are selliiur the best patent flour* on e.;r;" for the price-48 pounds fr-, S 1.50. Iront tall tv Include ia * * jeer swxt ?Mer a aalt * * desea ?Looamit" rakes, s * Xix different varieties. . ***...?**?***.**. ^D??SGN CASH GROCERY GRAIN ELEX WILL B SHAPING PLAN TO LAUNCH SUCH AN UNDERTAKING IN ANDERSON TO FORM COMPANY AU Present Indications Are That Anderson Fanners Wili Lend Every Possible Assistance If present plans do not miscarry the farmers of Anderson county will have a chance to pasH upon a matter of vital Importance to them when they mcej her; next Saturday. It 1?? un derstood* that " proposition will he mule then nt that time to build a grain elevator In Anderson and to have the plant In operation by the next grain harvest. "I believe that ono of the best things Anderson county could do just at this time would be to organize a company of farmers to build in An derson a model grain elevator, to bc operated, financed and maintained by people in sympathy with the farmers, and to be controlled by the farmers," suld lt. O. Evans, chairman of the Trnde/T^ Extension Committee of th? chamber of commerce yesterday, while discussing fnrming matters with other m?sRbcrs of his committee. Further discussing the matter Mr. Evans said that with the tremendous amount of (train now being planted in Anderso* unty, something would have to .ne to handle tho enor mous ero, nd he favors the con struction . ol permanent grain ele vator in Anderson. Mr. Evan? snys that If the same ls not done the far mors of Andorson will miss a splen did opportunity to control the grain crops, not alono of Anderson'county, but of adjoining counties as well Ho also pointed to the fact that the construction of a grain elevator herc would mean that the farmers of An derson would have two money crops Instead of o.ne as IB noa* tbe case. The first crop v?ould rome in July and I hf n th;; farmer would again have ready stoney in October and November when the cotton movement began. Such u plat*, would necessarily be of Immense benefit to the farmer him self in financing his business and also of Incalculable, benefit to the busi ness interests of the Piedmont sec tion. It was pointed out that before a feasible plan can be outlined to agi tato tlje construction of silos in thc t'ie?ft?mt district, &? a necessary ad junct' to the development of thP live stock industry of this part of the country, it will first be necessary to have a gram elevator for the distri bution; of grain and Beed to the far mers. It was learned yesterday that Mr. Hennojfcck, of Lynchburg. Va., south ern Bales manager for the firm of Xorrdyke. & Marmon of Indianapolis, Ind.. will come to Anderson one day next week with plans' for putting up a small elevator In Anderson on a basis of 12 1-2 to 15 cents per bushel capacity. . This elevator would be of frame and metal construction and it ls estimated that thc place here should h*ve a gross capacity of 40.000 bush els. However, this is meant thai there should he at least 40.000 bush els In the elevator at ai y one time, while In the busiest season of tho year the elevator could accomodate abeu t one-half million bushels. It was* said yesterday that at the livestock meeting which lt to be held here on September 30, plans will be Mubruiittd by a esn?TuU**?e o' farmers iz or?:i;.! -.H T ?>?S7?any K" And?r?e!". und to build the plant here. This com mittee refused to divulge its plans yesterday and would not give out any information but lt ls understood that the plan is a simple one and If carried out wi n not put the burden of the un dertaking on any one man or Set of men but will have lt distributed among a large number of farmers. There has been much talk about a grain elevator for Anderson and many have believed. that lt was merely for tba purpose of helping to bolster up tin- form-rs t?r:ur-f-g rpiiifr, but t would now appear that such a venture Is hot only possible for Anderson but In fact ie 1? htgbly probable and lt ls believed that the farmers will take to rae pronoeitton when they hear lt 3tated next Saturday. CAKE KALB TOBA Y t h .ira cl*** Witf tilter Many Dainty Articles Today. ^qt|?rs?nlor Phltathea class of the Firm Presbyterian church ls expect, lag that tht gate which they will cor. duct today in the vncant store room on the square will oe a great suc cess. Members of the das? said ye*? trrd?y ths>-they had many dali,:* ar tkles itt the way ot taney work to or fer' and that the cakes* to bo* sold are delicious. E ERECTED MUS?C WILL BE A GOOD FEATURE Jchn M. Davit Has Closed Con tract For Banda and Is After . Judge Arrangements- were closed In An derson yesterday by John M. Davis, chairman of tho committee in charge of the livestock exhibit which is to be held here on September 30 for thy bands to furnish mush here during the exhibit. Mr. Davis succeeded in ilcslng a contract with the well known Jolly band of Pendleton and the cadet band of Clemson and both thew? bands will be in the city Satur day to do their best. Manager Jolly told a reporter for The Intelligencer that Iiis hand will he Increased by several pieces for tho one dav in Anderson and he says that his band is now hard at work on sev eral patriotic selections which they ?ire learning especially for this one day. . Mr. Davis "also will select a race course In North Anderson and either today or Monday he and lohn Linley will take up this'important question and make a visit to the grounds in or d^r to select the most suitable stretch for *he rac?s. The chairman has- closed n contract which will bring to Anderson ono of the best horsemen in ?lie country to act as judge He has made a spec laity of judging horseflesh for a num. ber of years and the people behind the IOCBI stock show tie\ that they were fortunate in behm able to se cure him for thin event. VARIOUS GLASSES IN THE POULTRY EXHIBIT GAME CHICKENS MAY BE SHOWN PLANS UNDERWAY A. N. Campbell Working Out De tails for Coming Exhibit and Says Prospects Are Goori The uiost interesting fact in con nection with the pkms of those inter ested in the poultry exhibit which ls being planned for Anderron, ls the re quest made by several game chicken fanciers tnat -they be allowed to exbib. it a few of the better known strains at the coming show. lt is said that Anderson boasts' or some - splendid game chickens, amoep these being Al len's -Yellow Legsed Roundheads, Means Red' tanban*. Hester's . War horses, Mugwumps. Blue Devils, Grist Oradles, and other noted strains. Willie lt la not known that tills will be permitted, even though a show ls held herd, lt ls believed that such a step will be taken and the game chicken men given a chance to show what they have. A. N. Campbell, the well known Bolton pbultryman, when seen yester1 day fat the Anderson ehomber Of com merce byva reporter for Tho Intel!!, rencer said ' that he was preparing data for the proposed Anderson' Coun ty Poultry Association which mill be officially organized next Saturday, ilr. Campbell r?2i<! -hst h?\ altes??, had u ir.iV?t?r of pisas mappt^ ?ut ? for the show and hr will ask the or ganization to adopt them. Mr. Campbell's iden is that lt will be better to hold the s'.mw about Novem ber 15 whe-a tba els!; Ken? have moon ed and the chucka have feathered so that all thefowls will make a better appearance. Mr. Campbell also favors securing the services of an expert Judge who win grade all the chickens and who will conduct tills feature or the show with system. He has ??mw good men.ln mind ?ind other members of the association will probably havel suggestions to make in regard to the mun to bo picked for thin Important feature. It la said th?t a number of those in terested in "sh* proposition favor al lowing standard breeds of pigeons to. be exhibited and it is said that tur keys, gesse, ducks and peacocks will Uleb be allowed. However, . i matters will bs dett i 'UMBHIH|^S aoointlon after tin formal . Hon take? pl?ee next Satnrday. Mr. Campbell is enthusiastic, ever the prospects and sny? that t*.e show wfll be a SWOS68 from the very drat das held He favor? making the or. gantaattort a- permanent- one wtth headquarters In Anderson. Dr. und Mrs. V <). Morrison of Adel, tlC-liffvo armed in tho .-itv'.Iq rueful Ute week-en^ with Mr. vid Mtg,.AV- F. Shirley on Marshall Ave. PROF. T. C. WATSON . BREATHEGJrllS LUST ANDERSON HAS LOST A GOOD CITIZEN ii LONG ILLNESS Formerly President of College In Kentucky and Superintendent Of Schob Here Alter an illness lasting over two years, Thomas C. Walton gave up the fight last night at 8:30 o'clock and breathed his lost. In the death of Prof. Walton, Anderson lost a good L'itlzen and he will "be missed. Thomas C. Walton was born In Augusta, Ga. and later moved to Flor ida, where he began teaching. He was then elected president .of Mar gare*. College, at Versailles, Ky., which position i.^ filled in a most creditable manner, and then on ac count of In health he resigned his position and went to Florida where he taught for some time. He then ac cepted the position of superintendent of the public schools of Anderson and this position he filled for 12 or 14 Fears. He was an able Instructor and he had much to do with bringing up the children i of Anderson in the way that they should go. Some time ago Prof. Walton became ill and he steadily grew worse until he went to Baltimore, where he en tered Dr. Kellf's sanitarium, There he improved somewhat and when he re turned to Anderson it was thought that he had almost recovered. How ever, a few weeks- ago he began to lose ground and for the last few days ho has been confined to his bed at tho home of his son, G. H. Walton, on South McDaffic Btreet. Prof. Walton was a member of Grace Episcopal church of Anderson and bad been closely identified with the church Interests. He was kind and . generous and always willing to lend a band to a friend in time of trouble. He had always been prominent In secret order work ami was a member of th? Masons, the Knights Templars, Knights of Pythias and thc Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks, ' No funeral arrangements had- b?en made last night other than it was de cided to hold the funeial some time Sunday. A telegram was dispatched to Rev. J. Haller' Gibbony. rector of Orare church, apprising him. of Mr. Walton's death ned lt ls probable that hs will return to conduct the funeral servir es. REV. ETHEREDQE TALKED TO BOYS Boy Scouts Listened to Address From .Scout Master of Aiken Patrol of Boy Scouts .The most. enjoyable experience to" which any member of the Anderson Patrol ot Boy Scouts has been treated within recent months occured last night when Rev. Hamlin Ethredge ot Aiken, Scout Master of th? Patrol of that place, talked to the youthful wis dom of Anderson. Mr. Etheredge is visiting relatives tn Anderson and being' greatly int?r ?t ted in the welfare of the boys, he consented'to speak before the local boys and to tell them, something of what the Aiken scouts are accomplish ing. r. The boys were taugh some new drill formation* and 3omc new scout song? last night and learned many tiling* j about ncouiirig o* which they had been Ignorant. Both the members of the Patrol and F. M. Burnett,.local scout master, ap preciated the Interest taken by tho vis itor. CHANGE COMING U? K>?T?FFIC? --- . Dispatch Says That Miss Russell Will Be Transferred te Service In Now York The foikiwing appeared in the local afternoon newspaper yesterday: Washington. Sept, 18.-The posiof fit* ' department today ordered Misc Eunice Russell, ? clerk In the Ander son postoltl?e, transferred to the New i York city office. Officials who reo/mtly Inspected the Anderson office report that Miss Russell was no Uniger nee-l ed there and she would hare been dropped fr?ra te* servie* if Represen tative Aiken had not secured a'prom ise that ?be be transferred to an other office. Postmaster John it. Cochran. Jr., said hist night that he had had no official notiScs'Uoa of any changes"!** < tjhs office, although he bad heard tba? I rome vere contemplated. I ALL JURY CASES COMPLETED YESTERDAY - APPEALS TODAY Docket Ha? Been Cleared1 and IAfter Finishing Jury Trials Court Adjourned at 4.30 The fall term* of the court of gen eral sessions for Anderson county which has been in session here for two weeks, will come to:a close this afternoon when adjournment will be had. All jury cases- were completed yesterday, the Jurors discharged, and today the court will be occupied in hearing appeals from magistrates' ':ourt and from the city court. Yesterday saw only one case tried and that occupied the attention of court until 4:30 o'clock when ad journment for the day occurred. This was the case of Abb Knox, charged with assault and battery with inten to kill and many witnesses were in troduced, both for the state and for the defense. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault and br tory of a hig?T and aggravated nature and the defendant was sentenced to two years at fiard labor. Ben Tate entered a plea of/guilt to the charge of selling liquor at the May term of court, was in court yes terday and was1 sentenceo io pay a line of $100 or to serve for 30 days. This session of the court has boen very interesting in a number of ways and as is* always the case the murder .rials drew large crowds and excited much interest. There were 'sevea murder cases called at this term -of court. Solicitor Smith said last night that on the whole be was very well pleased with what had been accomplished i . this term of court. FOWLER LOSS IS TO BE ADJUSTED v * . -?-s IArbitration Committee Preparing j To Begin Work Estimating Dama ?e Pone in Fire Notwithstanding the fact that Few-j ler's Garage waB burned last April, at) which time ?o automobiles were com- i pletely destroyed by fire, no -ettle*J ment has ever been reached '??tween i J. s Fowler and tho insurance com panies as to the amount of damage done. ?However, as -provided for In the contracts of the companies, an arbi tration board has been selected and will at once go to work op 'the propo sition in an effort-to arrive at some settlement. Thomas Earle has* been selected by Mr. Fowler as his repre sentative, while Lee Folger of Char lotte has'arrived in the city to repra-J psent a third man to act as umpire and) then the work of adjusting the loss will be begun. Tho difficulty in arriving at & settle, ment, is due to the fact that the auto mobiles burned in the fire had been taken In by Mr-. Fowler after uee and therefore? it ls difficult fr? determine their actual value. Mr. Fowler as serts that the machines were worth one thing while tbs Insurance com panies say that a small sum would be sufficient to cover their los* \ All told insurance of $22.000 was carried on the burned building and Ls contents, the policies being with five different companies. HANDSOME HOME WAS DESTROYED^ A. ?. Atkins Lest House and All Gr Yvrt?&stt? m Bb** Sbo*?iy Alter 12 O'clock . While spending the day in Ander-1 son on business. A. A. Atkins of Sandy, Springs received a telephone message yesterday.afternoon that hi? borne, to gether with all th? fornitura, had beerr completely destroyed by fire, j The house wsw large-.- two-story frame structure of ten rooms and was built. abSnt four yeera ago. - ?t was ona or the n*.r.d-j soinest homet -in'thc* section and was' situated .near Mount Zion church, about one-half mile from Sandy! springs. It ls understood that Mr.- Atkin?? carried ?3.oee insurance en tho betid ing and $500 oe his fnrnttere> andi wolle this will not cov*r his loss it j will bs a great help. j ti. ;* sr?ds?iocS inst i?n; Atkins left three smalt children tn the living room or the boase yesterday shortly aft. r 12 o'clock and had Jus^ walked across the- road when?shs sgw smoke coming from the windows, ano rush ed back io the house and sue^ccicd PROFESSIONAL CARDS . ****?**.*.?., **.* ?> * DK. B. A, ALLWOOD. * Physician * Watson.Viindlvcr Building . Honrs 9 to 10; 12 to 1| 8 to 6, * . At Cleveland Pharmacy: * . 8 to 9 a. rn.; ?JW) to 7JW) p. rd. * . Residence Phone 820J Office 836 * . * . * * . *?*.** e ..**?... fi . -. :...n . . SAYRE ft BALDWIH J . ARCHITECTS * . _ e . Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C .* . Cttliens National Bank Bldg. . . Raliegh, N. C. J CASEY * FANT ARCHITECTS * Anderson, 8. C. . . Brown Offlce BnJIdlng . . Seeond Floor. Phone 28? . * e * T. Frank Watkins gauri U k*? . WATKINS & PRINCE . . i ?., . . , m ?. . Attorneys and Connsellor-atLaw . . 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg, . . Anderson, S. C. ? . . a . DB. L. H. SNIDER . . _____... . . VETERINARY SURGEON, y . J Freiweii ?e. stable * * Phone 54. Ander BO a, S. C. * * Dr. J. C. MITCHELL I * Veterinary Surgeon * * Davis Bros. Stable * o ??6^Phoiies~-133 * * Anderson, So. Car * ^ fi* ^ Afr V ^r* *a* ^r* V ^ CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August ie, 191*. Anderson, 8t C Arrivals Dep?rtalas Nte. 81 7.45 ?. m.No. 30 6 20 a ?. No. 33 9.40 a.' m.Tio SS '?2b a m. Ko TS5 ll J? a. rs.No. 2* iv.a& .? XE. No. 87 l.SS^p. m.No. 3? 1150 a.m. No. 89 3 SO p. m.No. 88 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. ? Nf- 40 3.80 p. a? No ti 5.55 p. m.No.x:2 4.4??*?. ??. No. 45 7.15 p. m No. 44 3 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 15 o; m.No. 46 10.00 p. m. (z~-Vxaltad train ). .': ... t C? V, PALMER. In getting the children out of the burning room and then gave tba alarm. Neighbors gathered rint ?Bf fought the fire but the tdaaa had mada sufh headway that it was impossible to Chech fae-oats**. A few small articles of household torniture were rescued, ? "Bsiter safe Than Sorry"-WU-. let P. Sloan, Insurance. MRS. BRYAX A SI r f. Wife of Secretary o?"staUrIs I? Var or el Wesaoo g?3rage, (By Associated Pres*.) Waahla*io>*. ..M???*- IS.-.In a signed statement made pu hil Mrs. W. ? Bryan declared ror of- woman suffrage. < Th? *Aa<e? ?nt was made, to sst atiresi rumors