davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
FROM WHITFIELD
) o 5000 10000 oo o o o Q

Bolton. r. 3, May 11-Wili you
please allow me space in your valu-
able paper to discuss a few things.
| think there are q lot of parents
vino need TO read up on rearing their
children. ,Of course, / am not cnmpe-
tent TO tell them how. but know and
see great many mistakes they make.
For one thing, they avoid training
them when quite small, and do not
show their love for them. II we would
only show our IeYe, how much good
could be accomplished Love is the
greatest thing to.be considered. lust
think how We would feel if there was
no love. ~ $5{.ss.,f
Our churches are drifting away, 1
fear, for The lack of love and real
friendshi things churcn must have
| have in mind a church composed
mainly of pleasure-seeking girls and
boys of course there are old mem
bers) who seemingly never realize
that there is great work to be done
right at our doors, They may mean
well. but, but it is not a very good
example to set for the world TO look
upon and scott at the idea. of being
with the church.
; Folks differ on the subject of dane
ing. ! will state few facts know,
and then leave the reader to guess my
belief. Some young folks will say
they dance and belong to the church,
not one after Gods own heart, as
sure y6u,' else they would have been
dropped from the list If all the men,
bers of the church were dancing men,
bers. would not the church be poorly
represented. What kind of influence
would their church have on the world i?
Gould Christ point to that church and
say behold, a church that is dead to
sin, and alive TO righteousness.t
No, but would say, Depart from me,
ye workers Of iniquity; 1 never knew
you"
: If you will turn to Matthew IA: h-12,
you will find that dancing started off
with murder. Now go into your clos
cts and ask God to give You a new
and broader vision. pray for sympathy.
for love for others, and above all, light
that will illume the dark corners of
our unused brain ana awaken noble
impulse in slumberlng soul. II this
reaches the press, will try to do bet
ter next time. :
Anonymous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PLAN CT OSTNG
Program Announced for Events
To Take Place AT End Of
I rs Present Session

Many plans are under way for the
closing exercises TO he held by. the
public schools of Anderson and more
especially the 11th grade OF the high
school, for May 20. The exercises are
obegin at 10 q. m. and several feat
Iers have been arranged as will be
seen from the following program
Invocation. 80
Hymn Holy. Holy, Holy.
Glass History-Guy Cromer.-
The u. d. C; Medal Essay-''The Ell.
feet of the War Between the States on
Education In the South"
Chorus.
Reading "The Mayors Story" Miss
Mary Riley.
+ Glass Prophecy, Miss Lopeua Pickell.
e Delivery of the u D.i G. Medal and
OF certificates.
+ Chorus s.-.ss,sisll ;, ,s,,s.s -.
tencifction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
OTPs HOT SHOTS

We begin the publication today of a
series of "hot Chots" from DIR. Edward
Amherst OFT, the distinguished socfo-
logist who captivated Anderson in his
mastery and searching address on
heredity during. the Chautauqua. DR.,
OFT has prepared q quip for every day
in the year; and has selected The In
telligencer as one of the papers in
the United States through which he
will try to9reach the people, There
will be new shot every day. and
he .suggests to the readers that they
cut them out and keep them for ref
Ierence. for ne expects 20 como along
this way again kone s.aasss ssa Fill
talk 70 the people again e,S tho great
problems 81 the day. 81, 4 80,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
THE SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY

We have observed with interest thct
tho IIovcment fof poultry clubs in th'c
state H. being established and is
| ITprCaf'ng. This las been n hobby Of
our :Gr some year. Why should not
ro;ghoIs cn rurnl fIcG delivery routes
0rransC into clubs to produce NOR ,
poultry and garden products for the
imarhrt?
We use the rural free delivery roui ,
merely as a unit from which to start.
Tic school district might suit better.
Tie trouble has been the lack of mar
kcL f2cilities. Every city In the coun;
try rhould have produce market auG
when such system is put into opera
ton the markets in the larger elf ,es
will draw, from the markets in the
smaller cities.
People must eat to live. And yet
there is every evidence that the great
plains of the west are not product lg
the cattle that they once did What
will he the ultimate result? Ment
mae decrease in popularity as a dit,
And when men turn to other matters
or the south lust produce more meat.
for food, the values of garden truck
must rise. II is disheartening to n
farmer to Pre- duce stuff to be sold anl
have 20 AZ. TO town and peddle 1t
|ar1und. If = ere were a regularly cs-
tablishrd ms' bet, he gould get bette,
prices and lave an easier way OF oii
rosinE Of his produce.
II. l.. Preston editor of Produce
News Of New York, long since he's call
ed attention to the fact that country
produce will in a few years receive
prices on New York market that now
seem incredable. We urge the people
OF the south to organize for : that
event. Be ready with poultry clubs
and tomato clubs and other such or
ganizations 20 ship from the farms d.
rect to Baltimore. New York and other
markets.
The great trouble in the south has
been that there have been no market
facilities. Look at Morristown. Tenn,
today the great poultry center Of the
southeast. Ten years ago there was
no considerable poultry business CEN
tered there. What has done it? CO.
operation. The comhipin of neigh
bors into clubs, and finally the build
ing Of cold storage plants.
Why should not something like that
ha done IN South Carolina? Why
should not the farmers on certain rur-
al routes of Anderson county get to-
gether and try this plan? II they
have no storage warehouses. IN. An
dersan. they might ge.sthes tomf,issicn
lind q place for storage J at
least SWhiie carload shibmeats wuutdi
at first be impossible. yet this would
follow before very long and Anderson
county eggs and chickens and butter
might ere long be found on the tables
of the great restaurants OF New York
city 2s
"The annual butter bill Of New York
city Is $4,000. .0oo." saia Mr.. Preston.
I'VE eat 275.0OO pounds OF It a day.
This city is also the greatest live
poultry market In the world. We are
potato eaters, too. 1t takes $4,000 bar
rels OF $50 pounds each for 365 days
10 feed US.
"a. M. Mitchell of Apula, N. Y,
cleaned up $4,000 on cabbage stored
last winter. He paid the farmers, So
D ton, a high price for them and sold
hem from $50 to S55 ton"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Sons Of the Dark and Bloody Ground,
70 must not slumber there.
Where strangers steps and tongues
resound,
Il Along the Needless air
Your own proud lands heroic soil,
Z Shall be your filter grave.
She claims from war his richest Bpoii;
( The ashes OF the brave.
Thus meath their parent tuft they rest
Far from the CORY field,
eo=2 &c = Spartan mother; tsasss
On many q bloody shield;
The sunshine of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here, 4.
And Kindred eyes and hearts watch by
. The heroes sepnlchre.
Rest on embalmed and sainted dead;
Dear as the blood we gave;
No impious steps hers shall tread
The heritage OF your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot,
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor paints the haIloweu spot
Where valor proudly sleeps
Yon marble mihstrel's voiceless @tone
In deathless song shalt tell,
When many vanished age Ilas flown
I, she story how ye fell. -~,.,.-;, a
Nor wreck nor change nor winters
-blighty--.A
Nor times remorseiees doom. 81; /
Shall dim one ray OF glory's Tight
That guilds your deathless tomb
z t.F. /. 30 Il z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The committee on homes for the
reunion has been meeting with great
deal OF success. Leon L. Rice, the
chairman OF the committee is a hust-
Ter.
{! In the upper part of the county cot
ton Is coming up in fine stands, but
in the eastern and lower parts it Is
said THAI there has not been enough
rain to make 1t sprout. Rain Is need.
ed everywhere, q regular soaking rain,
/. The people of Anderson were more
than ever glad yesterday that the ,loyel
ly girls OF the WomRn's College OF
Due West suffered no serious 'nUrtS
in the recent accident there. A gen.
eral emigration from Anderson to Due
West is feared.
The T p. A. Boys who went to Coz
lumia have all returned and declare
that never in all Of the history OF the
T. p. A. was such generous hospital
ity showered upon the delegates.
There were all kinds OF showers, I'm
cluding a trip down, the river in q
boat, which got st Tx long enough
for the "bofs" to pass q jolly time
aboard: knowing that they s=-ees1 not
bound for Mexico.
Jas. j. Baldwin, the we'll known ar
chitect, will undergo an operation for
appendicitis at the Anderson County
Hospital today. He has been suffer-
ing with this trouble for some time.
Rev. DR.. John q. Vines has gone To
the Southern Baptist convention and
Will be gone 10 rten days. His pulpit
arrangements during his absence have
been made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
NATION PAYS
HONOR To- DEAD
Ocontinued FEqm First Page.l

Mayor Mitchell briefly eulogized the
dead and laid upon one OF the caissons
wreath OF flowers, symbolic of the
city's respect. After this brief halt
the cortege resumed it's measured
progress to- manhattan bridge and
over this to the navy yard. The quiet
restraint that had characterized the
crowds In the streets gave way as the
procession proceeded TO tile East side
and Brooklyn to stotIfis of applause
Here It seemed thafAthe presence of
the president eclipsed the grief OF the
occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Whitefield, May 11.--Farmers in this
burg are real anxious for nice rain
now and not so much wind.
The many friends of Mr.. Harmon
Dunlap will be delighted to know that
he was doing nicely when he wastlast
heard from after undergoing an opera.
ition. at the Anderson Hospital onI last
Tuesday.
Misses Della .Elrod and CoFalee
Pharf dlned with the Misses Cox on
last Sunday.
I MIR. aaai MRS. %! ID. 2 campbelli and
little daughters Mary, Evfe and Rdbbik
Bpsnt ssHndS5 with RFS and Mrsl a..
c.. Boiter. al
q Miss. Clara sRbster .spent last SUNDAY
with Misses Lena and Eulalie Burgess.
Mrs. jeff, Cox ;ahd daughters, Lena
and Margie, were IN this community
lase Sunday. 4
- Mrs John Kay and children of Mid
way {dhed With Mrs. Bob King Sun
day. ES ssSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith snent
Saturday hight with Mfr. SC W. King
and family. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

training Witnout practical utility, or is
IitrsssV e. ssts,;tsatAS,7 useful in solv-
/ o. e problems f;life?
= E6i apparently, areit not
agreed and the mere layman {, may
think for himself. =
Originally education consisted of
some knowledge of the ancient liter
ature and was such an acquirmeht as
enabled one 10 lay claim TO what. vas
called culture, Subsequently mathe-
matics and science sweres added Z as
mind trainers; that is, those branches
we're not taught in their relation TO
practical problems, as certain arith~
metics In use today attest: but, on the
contrary. the scholars di5dainsd TO
apply themselves to the perplexities OF
the commonplace and continued their
exclusive studies.
This training. designed for the aris-
tocrats OF old, was found inapplicable
to the complex requirements of mod
ern life. so technical schools were es-
tablished, and right warmly did the
old seats of learning decry the inno-
vation;. but in time the public mind
accepted the technicali school iand de-
manded the inclusion OF applied sci
ence in any course claiming to, be USE
full for those not contemplating pro-
fessional life. So far have we gone
that today we believe that education
is inapplicable which does not ac-
quaint the student with the hest
means OF solving the elementary prob
lens. with enough practical science to
appreciate the marvellous aeF,.oo
ment about us.
Let us not be understood as under
valuing literary and philosophic train
ing. The mere scientist Is as DOOR q
specimen OF educational development
as the one-sided man OF philosophy.
Each may contribute largely to the en-
richment OF life for humanity, hut for
the average man or woman such who'll
iy unoaiarc,d training is unaLsis-
able.
What. the times demand Is an edu-
cation that will cause an unfolding of
the mind, cause it to bloom ont 3as
does the flower in the sunlight. The
mind is not merely to be made a ware
house, no- Is 1t merely to be ma
chine to direct the nae OF the hands.
But cultural education along with
manual tIa:nins Is the demiad ,thst
the world should make. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
BIXOUAC OF THE DEAD
Written by Theodore O,Hara in l817l

AZ ~ tstt ~. ,ss-g[f }tF. f5fStS a
The muffled drums sad roll has beat,
= Thef soldiers last tatnn: as =.
No more on life's parade shall meet,
That brave and fallen few. a!fN1
On flames eternal campaign ground
7, Their silent tents, are spread, 49,. :,
'And glory guards with solemn round,
The biyouac Of the dead.
No rumor OF the foes ADVANCE,
Now swellb upon the wind,
No troubled thoughts at midnight
heunts,
/; OF loved ones left behind;
No vision Of the morrow's strife,
The warriors dream alarms,
No braying horn nor screaming fife
AT dawn shall cali to arms. q,
Their sh!vsred swords are red with
rust:
Their plumed heads are bowed; :
Their naughty banner trailed In dust.
Is now their martial shroud,
And pleateous- funeral teaFs- have, -,
washed,
The rel, stains from each brow, s,.s +
and sh6 preu6 FORMS by battle gasheh.
Are free from anguish now.
The nfghbor's troops, the iashIng
blade, ,.za3 va,5n4 ~ u,
The bugle' blast; 5..4l y',. !, !
The charge, fhe dreadful cannonaile
The din ana shout are passed;
NorwaF's Wild note nor gIery,s1peals.
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that nevermore will feel
The rapture of the fight & z s
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau,
Flushed with the frsurnphs yet to gain,
Came down the serrled foe
VINO heard the thtinder of he fray,
Break DER the hel1 blneeth,
Knew we'll the war SsatGhs ord OF that
day s Z, {.
WAS victory or death.
Long had the doubted conflict ragged /
Ger all lthe 5trickened plain;
For Iseyer alerS Seft ght had waged,
The vengeful blood OF Spain:
AND still the Htuffas OF Dattf blew,
sun swelied the glory tide; f.,
Not long our stout cid ciiiaftAin knew
: Such odds his strength could fide.
Twas IN that hour his stern command
Called to q nlarfgrse grave 3
The noWer OF his beloved iknd,
The nations nag 70 save.
BY rivers uf their fatherss gore,
ss his 4irst- born fauregg grew Y -s--ssss 81
And we'll he deemed the sons would
pour
isr i've Tor slory o.
Full many q northe=se breath was
4 swept III. e
~ ~, TX {. , tlrlEt11re7 ys< N N
And along The plying ssEy has won't.
Above Its moaldcfee nlaff,,
The ravens aereaTu or esigie's fff9hk.
) Or shdphe I. 4 penkiye lspy, q
Alone aFakeak eaeh shllen liesst
Il,AE rosheG Der shst Ok .Fy & fray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
a THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Gome reckon their age by their years.
Some measure their life by art;
But some tell their years by the flow
OF their tears
s.is::a Asaa tthaiesT lives Gy the moans OF
ss their heart.
Father Ryan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

s We tSinost like to be an old sol
iieF jpae TO get the Hospitality that W
iJaallete Anderson will give to Ties
gpleadls nd fellows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
TRLEPMONRss

The gntelligencsr is delivered By
caFTteTs in tho city. II you fan 70
81 yogf paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
% your spapsr Is printed date TO which
your pApef -is pai6. All cheeks and
draftS should DO drawn to The Ander-
son Inteiiigeneer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

In ether words Ben Tlliman is go-
Ing to find out If .,ola King Coaie
IS still merry old soul. even IL it
Ibtesks every prong from his trenchant
pifchtork.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
President AppIauded.

IN the naval parade grounds the
demonstration found a small physical
compass. Less than 10000 were able
to pack themselves into the lclos-
ure and face the stand wher, stood
the president with barred head. Mayor
Mitchell was at his right, and Secre-
tary Daniels. of the navy, at his left.
with sharp precision the bluejackets
their white hats catching the dull sun
light. drew zip into military formation
before the stand. = AZ the same time
the. seventeen caissoas, draped with
fags. and banked WITH flowers contri-
bpted by the, sailorteomradeS of: the
dead, were laid directly in front of
the stand.
A moment later the crowd was per-
mitted to enter and Immediately it
covered the entire field. The band of
battleship Texas played softly Near
er My God to Thee" and the naval
chaplain, Cassard. began his inroca-
ton. In referring to the dead he
roes, he prayed it. would not be nee
essary, to make a further sacrifice on
the altar OF patriotism.
Secretary Daniels then turned to the
president and read the names of the
nineteen men. in whose honor the fun
eral was held and delivered a brief
eulogy.
Secretary Daniels Talks.
Mr.. President. l have the solemn
honor to report to you as comman-
der In chief of The United Suites navy
names of the fifteen sailors and four
marines who recently at Vera Cruz
sealed with their blood their devotion
to the flag of tfefr country. All were
in the prime offvigorous Young man
hood. or thetninete9n who answered
their last foil, call with cheerful aye,
aye, sir thirteen Cwere az or+nnder.
The oldest was SO, the youngest 19.
Their average age was but q. little
over %. They were young and sud
denly beheld life's morn decline. They
give not only all they were but all they.
had.
"The first TO make the noblest conf
tribution, that man may give was
Geagge PofasetE ofsSRef f&oniha6 Wealth
OF Pennsylvania. He was. In his twen-
tieth year and asESesi "a "A cam In On
the United States steamship Florida.
: ii hand you, sir, the names of these
heroes recorded high in the national
role of honor that they may be pre-
served tnSthe archives 0fS opu repuIj-
lie. Their serviees WI she held Ia
last trenlehberance by a.gfhteful peo9
ple.. s 5fe kEsza 3
President wilson's stooda WIN head
bowed. His deeply lined face showed
the grief and so1emaity of the occa-
sion, but in general ms appearance
gave no Indication of the recent strain
at Washington He delivered his en-
logy OF the dead in a low, clear voice,
that carried to the farthest parts of
the field. 1t was followed by.a pray
er by Rabbi Stephen Wise, and bene
diction by John. Chidwick, chaplain of
the old battleship Maine.
Three vOlleys fred by the marines
across the consecrated dead. the finai
melody of taps" and the funeral
services were completed. They had
lasted little less than an hour.
z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
The weather.

Washington. May 11.-Forecast:
south Carolina-Fair Tuesday, We'd
e1Snutzy FVivSSy-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
. z the.dogwood vim Tine catnlpg

ssttsii, 4 puzzles one 10 read that; the
exieRqs are making such a iesber,
ate effdia to take the Vera Cruz water
works. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Coli Gergas is going. down to Havan-
.aiEa vefh Cruz and Che Mexicans
ss:cs:ia e e perfectly willing &c Pay s:s.
9 million dollars for doing it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

We envy those shriners. They will
Walt . city that not only is not dry
but is dustless and has paved streets.
Como on. paved streets, come on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

After seeing the three carloads OF
peAches grb.a pis WEST yesterday, we
have md hesitancy in saying that the
late frost was failure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
BEEP CATTLE INDUSTRY
Has Been Pound UrOatabIe in North
CaEsllsas spsFiment station.

r :. Il : ~
Waehinston, May 1i.-ReferrinE to
the advantages of the scath for the
live stock industry, President Fsarri.
son OF the Southern Railway Coi.iDa~
ny today called attention 10 COM
munication which he had ji,st receiyed
from Mr.. r 8. Curtis, animal hus3
bandman In charge OF beef cattle and
sheep inyestig igatiohs at the North Car.
olina AgrlculturAl5 Experiment statlan.
giving the result OF marketing nine
hundred and seventy head of cattle
ehipped from western North t5afnftrla-.
70; points hk the eastern part of the
State for feeding. i s
ne faeding of these cattle. which
pzaB largely in the nature OF AZ exper.
tment,l vac done with the cooperatfon
I1t the AGRICULTURAL Experiment sta
ticns and the live STOCK agsntes Ge the
sontEern Railway have been iii close
touch witt Fl !. "a (.
s The results Are such as "a CLEARLY
bllsh THAI, when they are fIropariv
hand lied. cattl be fed m N0fis Caro-
lima and n,hrsfefed af q slsfsterttni
profit. This applies also fo SS6ttth
Carolina. a;
Efle report made by lg. arssn also
Ilise the q aFefai{e a iNlEfnl fsf
HrCfie on Ali cf chess Tine Annfsei
aila seslsy cattle vas 4s.s per owl.
which eoiap very EaycEably With
an ayerag fk Sl.eO per csgs
Feeelyed BY cett IL eis III - q 40 Z
called Cora Bait Slates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

I The Anderson bunch vim not leave
the "rine" in, Shrine, believe muh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

4 Anderson county juries are away
above the average in The state
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

. A large circulation than any other
FawsDaDeF In this Congressional Dis
GFsot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

We knew that Columbia had one
lone skyscraper but hardly expected
the ostasmed State to write a half
column tribute to 1t at this late day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Anderson Is My Town Every one
Of those beautiful girls from Due
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

A whirl around Anderson county in
IN auto shows more small grain to
be seen lin one day than the whole
state pispted 25 years ago. Keep Il
np
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

The CBantauqua season having op-
ereds congress is putting in its best
hcks 10 klnish Its program so num-
Der Of 81 members may make little
pin nones, yes. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Se4enSs of ". Ia 7 ,issey say that
all he Aas to do Is TO keep on worling
sor AAereon and they win work for
him. IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

The Chamber of Commerce of Ander-
son has done vast amount OF good
N one year. and the most Of the work
HAS not shown but will blossom into
fqlh blo6a In the nextsfdur weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

% show conclg ely y that we are
peacs-toyfak cohinuhity and that
we Rre kor lros Wilson neiGhhor
81 house Seroas wy. bas not played
tho Erhngled aannor. nor the
si.Issttle lynn og the senubIls ia four
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

SeFnb5F Of the Associated Press and
Rcceiving Complete Daily TelegFaphic
Service
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Rumofsd that JohntA; Horton lis
thinking Ipf throwing his wool hat into
the conversational ring. Look out,
boys, John wears q big one, and it
VIII hold. lots of votes.
And speaking of Uncle Joe, here is
the first literal translation of the in
Initial paragraph of his speech, refer
ring EA.s "a. tn HIS onnonent; "--i z! p
y. -zzowrtkw