The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 30, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
0. HENRY'S
STORIES
IV.-New York by
Camp Light
By O. HENRY
Cswrtti. 1911. ty to-b'fdiy. Pest ft
Jh WAY out In tile Crook Nation we
/% learned things about New
y 1 ^ York.
iVb we>re on n hunting
trip mid were ramped one night on
the bunk of n little stream. Bud KingK
1 mrv WUK our skilled t,(inter sud guide,
mid it WHS from bis Ups t hut wc bud
explanations of Manhattan nml the
queer folks tba! liilmblt it. Bud lind
ouee spent i< month In the metr?polis,
nnd u week or two nt other times, omi
lie wits uleaevd tu discourse to us of
what lie lind aeon.
Fifty yunis uway from our camp
waa pitched the tepee of it wandering
fi: in ?ly of ?inli:i ns Unit hud com*" up
aud settled Itter? for the night. An
"Misc Stirling tights op and begins te
do same cooking."*
old. old Indian woman waa trying to'
build n lire under un Iron pot hung
tipott three stiel;.-.
Hud went over to her ns?'.?; tn nee and
noon hud her Ure going. When he m nie
back we roniplluiented bim playfully
upon his gallantry.
TOU.V said t?fl?, "dont mention it.
lt's a way I huve. Whenever 1 nee ?
nt?y trying 1<? Wwii Hiing? In n |u>t and
h\tvlntr4roitl>fe?.i* always KO. rp the res
rue. I dune (he willie thine; ouee In II
high toned holli*-.' lu New York elly.
lieut? big sovlely tepco on Fifth ave-,
une. Timi Injun lady kimi of recalled
ii to my mind. Ye?. 1 endeavor to IK*
polite abd help the Indies out,"
The t ump demanded the partletilnrs.
"i wak manager or the Triangle B
rn nc h In (he Panhandle.'* said-Bud. "lt
was owned at Unit time hy old mint
Sterling or New York. He wanted to
nell out, und be wrote for ma lo come
on to New York und explain tba rn neb
to tho syu^lea'te that wanted to buy.
Sd 1 net:ds to Fort Worth nud hus a
forty dollar suit,of ek&iuN made, and
hit* the It-ail for tba big village.
"Well.#wbou I got there old ??nu
Sterling ?nil bis outfit certainly '?ali]
tUeuiseheu out to be ugiveable. Wi
lla d business und-plcux-ttre so mixed up
tba. you couldn't tell whether it was
a treat ur a trade half the time. We
1? i'd trolley rides ii nd cigars und the
ater roundups anti rubin.-!' purtles."
"Rubber -rn rt lea V an ht a listener tn-'
Q alii ugly.
sftl Brid. "Illdn't you never
Attend '?'?iV You walk ?round mid try
to look at the tops of the akywraiiers.
Well, we sohl (lie raueh. rtta] old mun
Sterling asks me round to his house to
laka grub oil the hight In-fore 1 Htart
ed back, lt wusn't any high collared
nffon-Jit^t me nutt the old mun und
h?a vri?? Sud ;ln;.?!;?; r. Bttt they -.ms
a tine haired outfit, nil tight, nml the
tillea or the Held wnsu't tn it. They
wade my Fort Worth clothes cnr??c?ter
look like a denier lu horse blanket-1
nm! gee strings, ami then the *Btbl?
.**TU* nil pompons with tinware. *ad
there was n whole kit of t<s.ls laid ont
beside everybody'* plate. You'd hare
thought' ?roil was Axed out to Imrguir
lae a restaurant before yon could" pet
your grub. But Pd Inton I? New York
over a week then, find 1 wits getting
on to stylish way*. 1 kind of (tailed
behind and watched tba others UKO
the hardware supplies, ami then I
; the ch wk with tho jutitw wnip
It ain't much 'trouble to travrt
Ith tlie blgh fliers niter you And out
r gait. 1 got liions Une. 1 was
feeling cool and agreeable, and pretty
.ooh I Was talk lng ..ajsaty .tfuetit n?
yin: piease, ntl,
?be west. nn<l ?<
diann eat gi
iM?d,
nah
that Miw* Steril
?he ranch
.rn how the
trew nod sm
loy nf that fens}
.?list n little trick
(?ha tr**, not bigger than two Mts'
.wbrttPef .ifck-rrrfntr pia*, but abe hmi n
way alKiut her Hint seamed to say she
van "the iwitt*. ami 'ton Ivell?v?d lt.
lld at lae UK* name ns if I
Ituial/e while 1 was telling
rt-fc ilog feint and lUtcue-l
new* from hom?.
"By nnd by, after we Initient oysters
und Rome watery soup arni truck tbnt
never wns in n?y repertory, a Metho
dist preacher bringa in n kind Of en mp
Htuve arrangement, nil silver, on long
logt?, with a ump nullor lt.
"Miss Sterling lights up and (?egina
to di? some cooking right on Ibe (Hip
per table. 1 wondered why old man
Sterling didn't hire u cook, with all
the money he had. Pretty soon she
dished out some cheesy taskliu; truck
that she sahl wm? rabbit, but I ?wear
there had never boon a Molly cotton
tall In ti mlle of lt.
"Tho Inst thing nu the program was
lemonade, lt wns brought around in
little dat glass bowls and set bj your
plate. I was pretty thirsty, mid I
picked up mine and took a big .swig
of lt. Right there wns where the lit
tle lady had made a mistake. She hud
put lu the lemon all right, hut she'd
forgot the sugnr. The best housekeep
ers slip up sometimes. I thought may
be Misa Sterling wns just learning to
koop house and cook-Hint rabbit
would surely make you think so-und
I suys to myself. 'Little lady, nugnr or
no sugnr. I'll stand by, you.' und I
raises up my howl ugniu nnd drinks
tho lor.t drop of thu lemonade. And
then all the bnlance of 'cm picks up
their bowls and does the same. Anti
then I gives Miss Sterling the laugh
proper. Just to carry lt off like n Joke.
HO she wouldn't feel bad about the
mistake.
"After we nil went Into the sitting
room sim sat down and talked to mc
quite awhile.
"'It was so kind of yon. Mr. Kings
bury.' taja, slip, 'to bring my blunder
ofT so nicely. It was KO stupid of me
tu forget the sugnr.'
" 'Never you mind.' says I, 'some
lucky man will throw his rope over a
mighty elegant little housekeeper some
day not far from here.'
"'If you mean me. Mr. Kingsbury.'
says she. laughing out loud. 'I hope he
will bo ns lenient with my poor house
keeping aa you have been.'
" 'Ih?n'? l?stottoa lt." say? ?. . afcj?
thing to oblige the ladles.' "
U'ld ceased his reminiscences. Ard
then Home one asked him what ho con
side-cd tho most striking mid promi
nent trait of New Yorkers.
"Tile most risible and peculiar trait
of New Ifork folks." nnawored ?tnd. "I*
Neef, Yaric Most of 'om has New
York on the bruin. They have heard
of_ other places, such as Waco mid
Paris and Hot Springs and T.ondoti.
hut they don't believe In 'em. They
think that town Is ail Merino. Now
to show you how much they care for
their vlllugo I'll tell you about one of
'.m Hint strayed ont ns far ns tho Tri
angle It while 1 was working there.
"This New Yorker cont? out there
"Say, was that heavenf"
.looking for n job mi tho ranch. Ile
sold he was q unod hoi-vebock rider,
s'lid lhere was pieces of tunlmrk hang
ing ni? his cloth??? yet from lils riding -
SChoie.
"Well, for awhile they nut him to
keeping honk* In tho rapen store, for
he vre* n devil at Humes, But he got
$tmi of that nnd .asked for something
more in the line of activity, The boy*?
nu the ranch liked him nil right, tatt
lie made us !hed Nectarina: Now York
nil the time. livery night he'd tell UR
about Kant river nn? ?. V. Vn-f^r.D
und the Kden mnwenad l?etty Oreen
and f'ofitra! park tl!? we used to throw
tin pistes nnd branding Irons nt him.
.?Om? ?lay this chap get? on a pitch
lug pony, nnd lite pony kin?! of sidled
np bis UiK'k n*id went to tuting crass
while..th? New- Yorker waa coming
down.
"We come down on bis heed on s
['liuuk ?if iiK'H(|iilt?' ivoi?d, ?md li?1 didn't
ihow any sign* tmviml getting bp
igaln. We luid linn out in II Ind. am.'
UP begun to l?Mik pretty dead, Kn
rjIbVnn Pense saddles up and blinni
llie ??nd for (dil Dur Sleeper's rofl
leiu-e in Dogtown, tidily inll?*s linroy.
"Tho doctor coiill'M over und lie In
vestigate* Hie patient.
'..Boys.' says lie, 'you might nu well
no to playing Keven up for ins saddle
in?! riotti?'*. for Iiis In-ad's fracture*!,
md If he lives ten minute* lt wli! IM*
I remarkable ? ase nf longevity.'
"Of course we didn't gamble for the
"odr .rooster?* Ruddle- that was one of
l)0C*s Jokes. Hut wo Htocxl around
reeling solemn, and all of UK forgive
idiii fon having talked UH to death
:ihont -New York.
"? never saw anybody about to hand
ia lils checks net more peaceful than
lilts fellow. His eyes wore ttxed 'way
up In the air. and be waa using ram?
l iing words to'hluiiudf all nixon sweet
i artife! anti beautiful Street* and white
robed forms, and lie waa amlllng Uko
dying was a pleasure.'
"'He's shout gone now.' said Dot*.
'Whenever they begin to think they
R?'e heaven lt's ail off.'
' '.lamed If that New York man
didn't sit right up when !)?. heard tho
Doo say that.
" 'Say.' says he. kind .if dlsappolnteil.
'was that heaven? Confound lt all. I
thought it was Broadway! Some of
you follows g? t my cloth**. I'm t^o!;,?
to get up.'
"And i'll IKJ blamed." eonolinhsl Bud,
"If ho wasn't on th?? train with a ticket
for Now York lu lils po? ket four days
aftcrwurdr'
0. HENRY'S LETTERS.
Quaint Eplstlos That Show His Happy'
go-lucky Spirit.
A fewiyenrs before O. Henry** death
Robert II. Davis of Munsey's secured
bis services as a contributor. He sigh
ed a five Jrear i-ontrnet to have first
choice of all his contributions.
The letters, nddrossisl to Mr. Davis.
will?li follow, te!', tlielr own story ?if
tho friendship between tho two men
and reveal the whimsical, happy-go
lucky, improvident spirit of the author:
Thursday.
Dear OM lilli -At las? I have hove un
clior at - Wa verle./ lilac?- aird have an
n.i.h.- B to sive you. I am In Oilman
Hull':; apartment ami car now continue
to turn out the ??Iel blown-ln-thc-bottle
braml of Action.
I am a man of ilernwl few words. I
wmit }12> (don't rend that a ?flnllar and n
quarttr). That In addition to tho HM that
t ccrcwed out of Merwin during your al>
seneo will mako a total of 1375. which will
be more than covered hy the moral mut
entertaining tole thut 1 hereby agree tn
have llnlatKsl and delivered to you all hy
10:30 a. m. Monday, Aug. 27. or perhaps
earlier.
Pursue the liberal policy and Bet the
best stuff.
Pei.-..nally nnd officially I greet you and
make obeisant Consistently.
DILL TflK BEDOUIN.
P. 8- I want the ?lough, not a-check
(but a i heck will do) by the bearer or else
a few ..:'.! chosen words ot refusal.
Thursday.
Dear nw-WM you be~nl?>o~'enrroRh -to
let me KO over tho proofn of all my std-1
i les before they are published? Tho print
er, willi hts usual helinredn?*8s, seems to
always butcher the meaning by setting up
\\ ..ni..; that do not appear lu the Md. Also
Idease tell your proofreader.
Hoping, etc., yours. O. II.
Pear Hill-Here she are. I reckon you
or sumo Intelligent porrvn. in tho otilen
can tell where tho patches flt?' If- you
don't like the new title sr.y so. There ure
others. Fulsomely. \VH.T4IK. |
Mon Cher lilli-Caw you raise the imme
dlate goods for thia.ind one... more rescue,
linio Ituby from certain death?
The bis story will be handed tn Monday
for you to try on the plano. From next
week on I'll show you a Stovy every week.
I'm going- to make nome of the liest sam
ples of 2.000 and 2,Wo word stuff that's pos
sible. That's the u-ua th that count H.
I'm feeling fine amt hope these few lines
will-say, don't forset to send the SS.
Don't do lt if you can refuse to do it.
Tours as ever, O. H.
Saturday.
Hello. Mr. Bill!
Say a fool and bis money, etc.
Is there anything doing for about $49.98
today for the purpose of purchasing things
offered for sale In the marls? I had tn
send most of all that stuff abroad that!
you gimme theother day..
Don't pi ess: the matter! If lt seems out
qt order. I'll be ev. u and ahead of the
Ramo pretty soon. Thete fwln come to you
on Monday the nsw ?tory,
Qreettnga And undying veneration tn ei
ther case. ?. H. *
Denr mil-'tferewlth submitted one MS.
Ita va .another J Oe? ready *.o typewrite,
which you cetn read tomorrow.''"
Olvo the full speed ahead signal and
whoop 'em through, pro or con. Orent
business. Thf mill U grinding at the old
gah. Yours, HILL SJ.
Monday.
Deer Mister-Would you put a tail on
flits kite for nt again? She will fly ?rn
the ?late advertised. Please send the c*?n
If you've Rot lt on hand.
Bay. the story Wilt be brought tn you
hy me *n YV?DNK8DAY. lt will bo an
.Ml right one. Moping, etc.. and' yours
truly. O. H..
Reading the Barometer.
Do yon property understand ft ba
rometer? Mn ny people tap the glass,
note a risc or fall, say lt will there
fore be wet or ffffe and thew. ei,d. But
there'.-i more In barometrical science
than that. Tb? following key mt gip.
be cut out fo. 'reference: A steady
rl?o shows that Ano weather may be
expected and. ta ylfter, first, A rap
id rise Indicate? unsettled wvethrr.
Fine weather Immediately nf ter ft risc
must not ho expected to last The ba
rometer often rises from n northward
change In the wind. A fal! of half a
tenth or iiuno In au hour ls n Mire
warning of n fjfwin. A tall with a
low theriu?init?ts*\ foretells snow or
rain: with a rising theiammeter wind
or rain from Hie nuntin A ?Vii in win
ter ludientes warmer weather; In hot
wrnthcr. thunder. Fine- woalber may
?eur wltb a low glass, hut it precs-oV*
wind or rain. The riso or fal! of n ba
rometer rather ' than Its absolut?
belRht shows nn approaching ?-hange,
an the usual words "r'alr." "Change."
etc.. cannot always ls? ?l?.i?eitd?sl e.?.
The rls?F from ??: low |*>li)t liKltcnivs
rhe ?lose apl>RgH.tf, tja te m.-lowden
Answers.
THE NEW SILHOUETTE.
Flans Featured For Fall
e*d Winter Costumes,
I x
Pm
%1L\WWW ' ^k\\\\WliL\\\\\\\\
. BI.Vi; AFTKnNOO?T GOWN. .
. : ' ite .. n . < U\V? ..
Tho new silhouette ls striking. Glance
at the fall gown pictured here if you
wish to know how lt differs from those
it is superseding. Yon will otaeno that
there ten decided flare to the tunic,
which is open in the front. The skirt
was of dar!; hine Velvet. Purk'blue
taffeta '-.was used for the two tiered
tunic end combined with velvet1 for
the bodice. The collar and vest were
of white organdie.
Dyeing Rugs or Carpets.
Cheap faded rugs and carpets that
or? uot too badly worn should be dyed
all over.
To do this successfully lt la first nec
essary to scrub the rug. then rinso tt
Mix the dye and keep lt well-stirred
In the vessel, so tbnt tho color will be
even.
While the rug is still wet apply tho
dye witta n clean whitewash brush. It
colors evenly, t-hl* way. If the rog ls
dyed on the floor place a great ninny
newspapers under lt to absorb the
moisture.
It should be thrown double over a
line to dry or else allowed to dry on
the floor, lt will shrink slightly.
For britton!'rug which turns ?-,dirty
white use such colors as dark green,
mahogany, red nnd delft Wm1;' 'Jute
rugs miry be dyed tn n similar manner,
-but th? "dye in this case should be *\>
piled t?^be drj- rug.
. * ,Th? ?fcyScraper Hst.
There ls nothing ' startling 'tn the
height of trimmings applied to fall and
?J, ? ^HE
S ' S^^^^^^^IB*MB^B^BS^BS^BST
R?? .NEW *Si.VET TC BF, AS
wtnteMbilllnery. The hat'sbown hero
ts of btack velvet with p novel deco
ration of coque.
^ 01 -_
Cuff?:.-are roaching u startling sbte.
some of them almost touching the cl
bow. ?Uli? women nn wearing with
their fall street frocks or.dark serge or
wornt** and motin lr mixture bern
stltchav organdie eolian* i<*r!th deep
cuffs ?. match, and the effect ls ex
ceedingly smart If the accessories are
Irreproachably fresh und effctp.
Only ri tall, slender wofrnthvhowever,
should .'.wear tho v?ry deet? /Cliffs of
white fabric on a dark costuma On a
short.-?Jiump woman the??"conspicuous
eViffa jWfe aii'eff*<t whlclfWBotainnrt.
bnt bef|y amt Inartistic.
Gloves and Beet*
Th^ ?On>an who dM.reste'look smart
and ujfp-il at?! he ?K??V?OII> romrdence
ment 1* fa?tldlou* about her gloves and
hoots.
Clove? u i:h rather wide stitching on
ihe back ire liked Just now. and rhlto
gtev*tr?*houid not In* worjtf bofPTo 2
o'eloek^P the nflernn
Butte* d limits with eurve^l"heels and
tops ot -oiitmrtlng. kid "'are fashion's
cholea for town wear.
Ml Living Creatures Fly Before
The3e African Terrors.
FHEY BUILD LIVING BRIDGES.
ti'rmn an Army of These Formidable
.nd Ferocious Insect? Want to Cross
? River a Suspension Tub? of Their
Own Bcdies Provides the Way.
Why .should driver uuls cruse rivets)
:..?<!* of our own woods buve no
?Ucb desire; they ure busy little people,
too much engaged in the prnctleal tusk
s? flMiiii.,' and Mt?rrlig foou So'hnte BU**
pagarles of this ?ort. They lire con
tented and lmriulcss if not disturbed
or annoyed. Au angry tint is to be
avoided, .nul- un angry swarm eau
mob.. itu tll?nleHBUrt* felt lo " v?,rc on
*T - ' '"" . '"" " "*
plgtisnnt way. ns every one kaows who
ha? carelessly broken Ultu u nest. Hut
lf?left alone Uley ure peaceful little
win knien, absorbed In their owu
affairs.
jjthe great driver or Bnsliikoney apt.
IK; ever, hit? uothiug peaceable in lils
composition. He ls nothing If not ag
gressive and spiteful: neither ia be con
tented. In the great foresta of Africa
these insects multiply to nu alarming
extent. They swarm in thousands,
perhaps millions, and. formidable nt
any time, during tue season of migra
tion they ure a terror to the whole
district in which they live?.
Myriads of these insects ure seized
with a restless desire for change. Obey
ing some mysterious instinct ?%* follow?
hui tile commands of their <iut*pn. they
set out upon their tm vets, und woe
betide the man or lienst that crosses
tlieir path! In a moment the hapless
creature ls covered willi nuts, und in
an incredibly short space or time noth
ing is left hut hare boues.
The driver ant is KO en I led because
it drives uway nil living creatures
When this nio?t terrible host ls on the
march men and nnimuls, great and
?mnll. take iliuht. Lions and tigers
may hr? seen rushing ulong side by
aide with the timid gazelle. All nre
too much frightened to dream of at
tacking or avoiding each other. Tor
once In their ilves they ure united In
their terror of the common enemy.
Size nnd strength ure of no nvnll. und
a rhinoceros or nu elephant ls na much
terrified und is In as much danger na
?ttabblt.
>Vben the vnst nrmy or ants arrive
ont the bank or a river n halt nv* call
ed. T.hey have no idea or turning
b?tojM* to 4,(9* iwiaimf?jm mtk
haven, bri? I ge. a nd. thc _mn king. pf. thl?~
bridge takes time, ii nd probably the
engineers of the nrmy have tn .bustle
sp to the front.
; The making of un nnt bridge ls one
of the most wonderful things' in the
world. The ants swarm on' h tree,
choosing one which overhangs the riv
er. Upon tho bough which reaches
farthest,.over the stream they muss
themselves and begin to. form, n thick
topo of tholr^otrn bodies. This they
do hy means of holding on firmly with,
their hind legs, while with the front
pair of legs they grasp the helles of
other nuts. constantly . v ?:th ants
range themselves In front, nnd so the
ropo grows and grows nut ii nt last lt
touches the water.
' By and by the floating chain ls enr
rled by the current toward the other
side where probably grass and great
rends spring opt of the wnti-r. The
foremost ants seize upon the first ob
ject ibe.v touch, an?* from one- slender
foothold to another they climb until
at Inst they, roach hind. Th?' nearest
tree ls quickly, climbed, the foremost
pn irs of lug? doing nil the work* and j
very soon the living rope Is swinging
high above-tho/river. .The'bridge Is
innde. and quickly tho nrmy crosses the
stream.
?Da^Chnlltti. in-kls African ,travels,
had sn opportunity of observing noe fffi
these bridges.- und be declares that lt
ls made with II hollow center, the
Uv nig" iK-nTca^oT tne'bnfc* rcYratrdr tho.,
walls of a tunnel, through which the
?ualii ?body afj?its J^Xtf'?^^?VC'r:
tho vvtit*r| ^\%if ert^sjLnnt; bus
crossed ?nd the' bridge ls "no longer
needed. tij? nuts in tim rear release
their holli and the rope or tunnel drops
Into the river. The'ants do not like
water, hut they aro noun released from
tblH position, for th? vanguard ?re ???*
peraliig us fast ns they can. and the
self sacrlOctng ants who begun the
?rent clmlrr aro quickly upon dry land.
lt ls alt eery, strange nnd very won
derful. Why do they travel nt all?
By what direction end by whnt laws
do they ?ct. and how did they learn to
make bridges': Our naturalists have
learned much of their ways nnd their
doings, bot thesfe questions they cannot
answer; r*?y. nre part, of'th.e^ mystery
of life and nat un?, of which the .w?c*t
knows little.-J..Cutlet in l/ondon Fata
lly Herold.
Even lip.
8hoidc?^Aw-~riw~??4t most ?a -very
itnpieaitkSrt for you Americana to So
governed by . peoplo-aw-whom yon
TVouldrVt ?sk to di mit. r. Aaiertcnn
Belle-Well, not'rti?rc so. perhaps, tba?
for ron In Eng?niid to be governed by
people who 'wouldn't ask yens to din
ner. - Christin n Iteglster.
5?r*forr?ng His Suit.
Cynthia-Ob. Tom. think of coming
to ask pana'? ?-onsent in such shabby
1 om-Ttiat'j, right; 1 had one
suit ruined.-Judge.
The snrest way not tb f??l ts to da
termina taaocccM.^be?*?-^
?nJiJnusual Opportunity
The special departments of Anderson
College can enroll a few more pupils, and
the College invites the ladies of Anderson
and vicinity to take advantage of this op
portunity.
Piano
PROF. and MPS GOODE
Voice :
MLSS ,STRAN?THAN . ;
Violin
MISS SMITH -
Art
MISS RAMSEUR
Domestic Science
Expression
MISS WAKEFIELD
Whether you contemplate taking up the study or
any ct these studies or not, wc wi? bc glad to have ycu
visit the College and see the work that is being done.
Anderson College
DR. JAS. P. KINARD, President.
Ir
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES FOR
EVERYBODY OFFERED BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
"The Progressive Railway of the South."
-TO
Atl^f.V r;f" 1\I I ??,l? Fellows (I. 0. 0. F.), Sever,
/atlantic V4ty, IN. J-elgn Grand Lodge and I'ulrlnrcln
Militant, September 21-2?, 1911.
Atlanta, Ga* - National Woman's Chris!Inn Tem
perance Cnion, November 11.18,
lilli, '
FOUBTH American Hoad Congress,
Nov. S-l*. 1914
Atlanta, Ga.
. Cartersville, Ga. grt1?i;iiCo,,n,J FaIr' 0ctolM,r *?
Birmingham, Ala.?? ^ Fair' *** ^
TX rr AMERIC AN INSTIT1TK OF HANK.
Llallas, 1 ex. INO, sept 22.2t, mu.
" _ :?lt!i ?mnnul meeting Farmer? Nn.
rt.- Worth, TeX. Monal Congress, October 14-17,
1914.
I -? International Association nf Fire
lMeW VJrieanS, L*a. Engineer*, October 20-2:1, lilli.
1|".?IW?P!?Y*mmWUJJrP"? >'"^WrlteHni-??M' ?on Rifle 'MWeno^H*
--. . Y-ouKonj rta. oct. fr.22, iou.
'Winder, Ga.
.Woodrn?? Nord: Georgia Fair, Oe
lobar 6-50, ISM.
1,, ' For specific ' rate, cchcdules or o'.her information;
call on SEABOARD Agents, or write,
C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER,
* T. Pi A.j S. A. L. Rwy. Asst Gen. Pasc. Agt.
Atlanta^ Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
' m HP HE Vptd Tirn?s is a magazine l l
??. devoted iq |the automobile 'jjj
, I public in general-and to Ford
?'. where between itt cover* will be .11
found something pfinterest to j
j everyone, ' j h . ,? : . ill
it is published monthly
by the Ford Motor Com
pany, and-like the Ford
car-bas a world-wide dis
tribution, it will be mall
ed free each month to any
one? anywhere, upon re
quest. TODD AUTO SHOP Iii
.vii:*;
1UO
Bi fi^%a^BBBN^HimB ^fet^^v ^HfMm' AKHI ftk^B^?IC?n? mmL&fl&^V* VkviJtV'I
I THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER j
fl pJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 1