davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

|
 good down south.
 Federal league averages show that Benny Kauf is batting B 06, and Dan ny Murphy s387. Steve Evans, former | ly with the St. Louis Nationals is- leading the league with .582. He is l with Brooklyn.
 | < One of the few good plays made by Bridgeport yesterday came in the sixth inning Ostrich banged a. hot one which Blossom Blum managed to touch but couIdn't stop. Richards ran over and speared the ball just l'threw low to McCHntock, but Slim dug the bah out of the dirt and the crowd yelled.
 Owner scinskf Of the New Brifains
 has an idea that he is a ball player. He appears on the lines in uniform and does a little coaching He also butted in as a pinch hitter in New Britain Saturday tltstr11Gk out with a. man on third and out in the ninth. It may take him a few weeks to realize that he should hire regular ball players to entertain 2 the fans. When Jack ze11er first broke into the
 Eastern association he imagined he
 was quite a player but shee knows bet ter now and as a sconsequence he is
 making money.
 The next home game will be on Thursday when New Haven appears here. By that time perhaps Bridge bort will be able to do something Marty Pha1en, who played first base here several seasons ago, made his first appearance here as an umpire | in yesterdays game His decisions were not bad bat he has lot to learn about his sposit ion on certain Eplays. With a ma on first he all ways stood directly zn front Of second base so that the catcherss and base mems view was obstructed Tn the first inning when Richards tried to throw home. the umpire was directly | in the path If he would move to one side in situations like that It would be great help to himself and every body else
 Manager Boultes should not be criti- Icised for using Blum in the box against New Britain. Gervais and Snyder have sore arms and Sherman was, still weak from stomach trouble
 which laid him low on Saturda 2. With
 Tuckey out Of the question because i he worked on Saturday, Blum was the only man to go in. ss8s-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Score By innings.

Brooksides .o 5@1 o o 0. o 2-8 Blooklawns 10 Q 2 Q 70 Q 1 o-4
 Summary:-Two base hits, Trea- lease, Lowndes. Casserly. Three base hit, Holmberg. Hit by pitcher, Bohn by Phillips- First on balls, off Dunn 3, Sculs 2, Phillips 2. First on errors, BrookIawns 8, Brooksides 8. Left on bases, Brooklawns 4, Brooksides g.. Sacrifice hit, O'Brien. Stolen bases, Phillips 2, Russell, Schwing, T. Trea- lease, Lownds, Dunn Struck out, by Phillips 3, by Dunn 5. Double play. Holmberg to O'Brien Wild throws, Fay, Holmberg. Umpire. H1lsinger. Time, 2 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 SEASON STARTS WELL

The Industrial league season opened Saturday and large crowds saw the opening battles. At Seaside park the Warmers defeated the Singers by. to r. At Crane field the Crane No. ? boys cleaned up the LocomobiIe club by Il to 10. At Newdeld park the Harvey Hubbells wa1loped the Ameri- can Chain Go. by Il to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
TRIAL ON ATTEMPTED
 MURDER CHARGE DEL AYED

West Haven. Conn. May 4-The trial Eof John J. Hogan, an inventor charged with attempted murder Of Miss Mar garet Williams. of New Haven, which was to have begun in the town court today was again postponed for two weeks. Some time ago Hogan was taken to a hospital suffering from can that institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.

At Bridgeport- R. H. E. New Britain -s- z Bridgeport
 Batteries Hancock and Coffenberg; Blum and Kearhs.
 At Waterbury- R. Fl. E. Pittsde1d -S.s. !. :. .. 4 Waterbury -...,--.i-,,s.;--..--.
 Batteries Nicholson and Uhrig; Meyers and FohI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Standinq of the Clubs.
5 Games Today.

New York in Washington Boston in Philadelphia Detroit in Cleveland. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Standinq of tIhe Clubs.
GaIl1es TodaY.

Brooklyn in Indianapoli Buffalo in Chicago
 Baltimore in St. Louis Pittsburgh in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
BRIDGEPoRT.

Two base hits, Kerns, Browne Sac riffce hits, zetrner, Nasher. Stolen bases MeCIintock Stow g. Senno, Browne. Sullivan 2. Zei1ner. Bauer Left on bases, New Britain 5, Bridgeport 4. First base on balls Off Hancock 2. off Blum g. Hit by pitcher. Kerns by Hancock Struck out, by Hancock 5, by Blum 4 wild pitches, Hancock g. BaK, Hancock Time, 2:15. Umpire, Phelan Attendance, 1.600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
standinq of the CIubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati. St. Louis in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Rochester in Jersey City. Bunalo in Newark.
 Montreal in Providence- Toronto in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferday,S Results.

Rochester, > Jersey City. 2. Buffaio, 3 ; Newark, 2 (first Newark, g. Bufra1o, (seconds.) ) Montreal, 90; Providence, II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford in Bridgeport.
 New London in New Haven. Pittsfield in Waterbury. Springfield in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Buffalo. 1; Indianapolis, O. Chicago, 10: Pittsburgh, g. Baltimore, 5; Kansas City, I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
.36 12 Il 27 IA
Woodsides.
mon batted out of ord
 Score By Innings.

SCUFO 1oy 1IIIIlIIsS. westerns ..4 10 02 O 9 Ola Woodsides -.. 1 1 oH2 06o - 5 Summary:-Two base hits. NTcCar- thy, Winko, Chuchka, Pekar Hit by pitcher, by Gura 8. First on balls, off Gura. 1, off Judd 1, off Winko T. Saeri- fee hit, Cig1ar. Stolen bases, Linley, Mover 2. Wargo 3, Callahan. Seamon 2, Judd 2. Struck out, by GurA 1, by Judd 1. by Winko 8. Double plays Pulaski (unassisted.) Passed balls Bailey 2. Wargo. Wild pitches, Gura 4; Judd 5. Umpire, Howell Time, 1 hour, 45 minutes.
 St Ma1.yS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit. g; Cleveland. 5. Chicago, A; St. Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

ing Rubber Go. building tonight All directors are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburga 3; Cincinnati. 1. Chicago, s St. Louis, 1. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Lock wood, ss= 5 l. f 0 Natzke, 3b. .s.-.:- o 6 o CarIey. If. 5 Q 0
 Totals SC 14 12s26E14 2
 Howe out; hit by batted ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
JIMMY 0'ROURkE CLOUTING
 HARD FOR ST. PAUL TEAM
Bobby Stow Injured And Bridgeport
 Club In Very Bad Shape

this year but apparently didn't make good down south.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Farmer Want Ads 1c 3 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Score By Innings

Summary: Two base hit. GoebeL Three base hits, Goodrich, Flood. An tone. Home runs, JIennessey. G. 5Schorndorf, Mrak, Ref Hit by pitch CT. Rief, Gunn-9 First on balls. off G. errors. St Marys 2. East Bridgepo orts B. Left on bases, St. Marys 4, East Bridgeport 5. Sacrifice hits, Antone. Stolen bases, 'Marron, Gum, Donnelly, Merrick, Rief. Worth, Goebei Hafner 2, Antone. Schfnsky. G. schorndorf 2. Struck out, by G Schorndorf 8, by Lyons z Double plays. Goebe1 to Merrick. Wild pitch, Schorndorf. Umpire. Moran. Time. hours. 10 minutes.
 There will be a meeting of the league at St Patrick's hall in the All
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Doc Crandan is going like a hous afire in the Federal league The for mer Giant could never do anything bu act as relief pitcher in the Nationa league but he is a wonder in the out laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Pittsfie1d, has been secured by Nen Haven. He was signed sby Memphi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Tommy Bowden of this city broke into the hit column for the first time Saturday when he got two safeties against Springfield The local boy is playing well at shortstop for Pittsheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
41 I2sII*2e
East Bridgeports.

'
 Two out when winning run was scored.
 **Batted for Hafner in ninth in ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
! ,(By Waen,I,er

Jimmy O'Rourge of this city is hit ting hard for St Paul of the naeri- can association. The latest averages show him hating $50. He is also dol ing some great fielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Federal league averages show that Benny Kauf is batting o6, and Dan ny Murphy .387 Steve Evans. former lys with the St Louis Nationals. tis= leading the league with .582 He is with Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

The next home game will be on Thursday when New Haven appears here. By that time perhaps Bridge port will be able to do something
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Lefty Boardman. with Waterbury last year. started for the Athletics iI an exhibition game against Baltimore yesterday but was batted out in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Manager BouItes has been sending hurry calls for pitchers. He is nego- tiating with Newark and hopes to have a new boxman here this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Long distance and city moving. Izr-
 cursion parties, general truelrffis
 H. s. WakeIee, Phone l20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
PALMsuSnAY.

he sunday befoEe Easter. con-
memorating the triamphai entry or
schsfst into Jerusalem. wiiea nousitesi
upon an ass, no rode into the city ana
% very graat multitude spread their
garmeuts I'm the way; others eut down
branches from the trees and strewes
thsrs In she way From i very. early
date the Sunday before Easter was
called Pasm Sunday Bsyauss On this
day she church ordained that honghs
ef pslin trees shctla Re carried iIs
Bscessaisn u ispit Of thcss
ed before opr savior wheh hS toae is !
e. egsssgispl rhspains weSs e0g1
secra sa ~ the priests, { portlQn .iSl
shcn nad atiM aral pr.sssF 4
IS sStatd Tor iseig 4. s;lS5i' IN
the hsllaa OF the Sssssfi SssSsbslfei kfSsf
ssFd day II "a s s (, 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
JUSTICE no INVENTORS.

Within the past FEW months several
inventors of the greatest of modern
utilities Wrights OF the aeroplane,
Marconi OF the wireless and lastly but
perhaps the most financially product
i've, The Reverend HAnRibal Good
win's invention OF tie Flexible film
which has made possible the movies"
and many other lines of progress in
photography--have come into their
own by having their patents upheld in
the United States supreme court.
The widow of the late Mr.. Goodwin
has just received very large sum of
monye in settlement OF the infringe
ment cases against the Eastman and
other companies She Is so years old
and her children are all we'll past
middle life. The case has been in
the courts many years Thus has
substantial Justice been done for one
of the pioneers In mechanical arts.
But there are Others even to fame
unknown. and of fortune bereft be-
cause others took the product OF their
lahors. Among them we might men
tion the old carpenter in Fairfield
county who invented the cotton gin,
and our own Col. John v. Stribling.
of this city. who invented the differen-
tia! gear which makes possible the
automobile of today. There are 9TH
er South Carolinians and southern
men who have aided humanity with
their Inventions.
If we mistake not the telephone was
as much as the invention of native
South Carolinian as It was OF Alexan-
der Graham Bell Rev. N. p. Walker,
father of Capt n. F. Walker, and
founder of Cedar Springs Institute,
experimental for years with a sound
carrying instrument 10 assist persons
=1.2scc....c =a7:s:..c IL =. h@a. ting and WA have
heard somewhere that from this grew
the discovery OF the telephone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Ccston Exc al1ge
eop y sts 5 .1sEarss
(lsy Aas0 0eiate Z Isresel

lSelF York. kpsil q 2. AT d meeting
of the board or mani gers OF the New
York notion exchange today reso-
luton Tgs adopted prce.as..s S.s::ss.. s.:ss..
trnding adopted under the syKtsin naIis
ing Tor gayeTnment standards ana
Inenthly revision Of diffaraficss BEGIN
Septembsr III instead uf May 1, 1915,
ae srosiaea TOR ia the resolution re-
eentle sdoDs1a
Tho exchange recsntIs secIasS "a
tsaalAg hess It was to Meet erit 6is1S
a9ont the government fandaras M
Which 0elsy sn riItkInE sha eovsrr. J,
neft tsandards III erect had bfousl.
Gus ttsslAs said and to show is rood
ssss:Slr ms % comply uifh sfse
EVSS1ils the EcSean nnieilS. that kl,e
iletd 81 RS nns ~,
- efEect nes ttadlsss
sisll,n tAe nl sIls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
COTTON SELECTION.

The so-called running out' of va
81 &: >,.;o:s. &. . largely due to ehe
neglect OF the grower in selecting his
seed, Continued selection is neces-
sary to meintaip the uniformity and
productiveness OF any variety or cot
ton. but the methods OF selection used
in the past were such as to require SO
much; time and technical skill as to
90 iupTacticai Tor Tne farmer.
SimpIeri and more, effective methods
have bean developed and explained in
g circular entitled Cotton Selection,
on the Farm by the Characters of the
Stalks, Leaves and BolIs;sI This is
supplied free OF charge by the bureau
OF plant industry at Washington to i'm
terested growers.
Farmers who will limit themselves
to the growing Of one kind of cotton
n, :. take tlsa .eeessasss precautions 20
preserve the stock and avoid admix-
t,sra psllt.!!. thar waritses. CEN r.s.a4iuee
better seed than they can my through
any Of the existing commercial chan
nels. They can not only increase
their own crops but gain additional
proIits ny selling seed to their neigh-
bors. The demand for better seed is
now very general and represents an
Important opportunity for the more
Intelligent farmers OF each community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
LOYEs POETRY.

Among the visitors to Anderson was
Mr.. Il. a, Yeargfn Of Iva, who was
the moderator of the SaIuda Union
meeting last Sunday Mr. Yeargln
ia a member of the large family OF
descep dhnts OF a. Yeargin, . Metho-
dist preacher who came down here
from Virginia a hundred years ago.
81 The father or Mr.. r. A. iyeargin was
Jeremiah Ysafgsn. sfaLi6nh TEACHER
Ats wife was aiso q atSacl!er IL note.
Yeargln Is "a loyerl or poetry and
,depsores the fact that not only does
tie average person Of today fall to
appreciate the beauty Of verse, but
many Of them really soon at IL. He
uepIores this as. ]. a ueHuienry of the
day ard generation, Mr.. Yeargln Is
trying 10 Eet Tor the Inteiii InteiiiKtesnce1rs ts n u
copy OF ths OLD war song II Am q
Rebel Soldier" He was one himself,
although his appearance Is that Of a
man of 50. Pope's Essay ON Mani
Is one Of Mr. Yeargin's favorites.
Mr.. Ieargit has d hobby, I To- have
the Bible read Regularly In the pub-
y; si'ssiis. Ssa. nc declares inaT Esiiat
was what our forefathers came To-
this eeantry for. and we should hass
the Bible read Ia The public schools
every day,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
WHAT ENUMERATION is.

Will an incinerator incinerate?
Mr.. Fred NJ. Burnett. secretary of the
". aMs G, Assays that It will. Fully.
In other words, can il consume can?
1t can. 1t will burn all OF the cans
In terms of golf, IL Champ Clark
should be burned TO destroy the habi-
tat of the mosquito. the green fly and
other vermin, and to. make things
healthy. Mr.. Burnett says ttatn an
incinerator will erduce to ashes any
kind of cans, glass, scraps of iron and
other Objectionable litter and it would
be ,gret Investment for the city to
have one.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03


Put me town with q & the other
good folks. for this y lii IS { way fse4
He1e me, that's som 1hing that We
will be proud Of 9k Oil naiiIse Arl4
dersoii the pTettiest town III fslS
country. Don't pay 10 attention to
knockers. They are SO few and 10 isI !
them yes II they psniitH eyer ne seer
with the big bunch OF ~ spros osfeasiyea3
No, sir. 4 aifi't got mi tsa for. shs hack
.biterSs Come out in d s opeIis says
doing los for! This t6sgil. slils he & Isl
iS aili d Lee Helie1 1 man. He sie
q man surely do 9eet know
soInN men thar ellsi e love him 10
their last day he has done
so, much for them.
We'll so long. sts sf rs see IeosI
SfTFur an6Ht thSt rae sop governor.
IT can set him to "a Ee out Friday
tiay and 5e the 18Th esn1iidate We
have got iem for susoe ink r vi n
he the best camp Ial 81 q Eer III re
whole world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
EDITORS MISTAKES.

A Western publication gets this off; /;
when doctor makes mistake he
buries IL; IL merchant makes a mis-
take he. never tells it, il a lawyer
makes mistake--well you all know
what he does about it; but IL an editor
makts a mistake he puts 1t on large
sheet of paper for the world to olok
at, and all cranks and self-appointed
critics have something to wag their
Jaws about for MONTH"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
s,'y5ist 20 e siiFa%9 To-, f.EsI,jt.s,- 3 . :
ALF BALI SAYS

Yes. there Ease ys EeR knockers in
th5s town Al;ehty sssa The I.na
that's got nothing and DON'T want any
hpdy else to get anything Poor fools.
As They were lknochine city cc.sf.c!.
awhile back for contracting with the
Southern Public Ufnities Company
when some of 'ern never wash and
.tallow dips are all they eve7:tt have
sused or will use. If such as them
had to run things. municipal owner
ship would be a pretty mess, now
wculdn't It? I'm better OFF like it is.
Lots of mean things have been told
but they don't worry decent people.
No, stree, I'm for progress. I be-
lieye In having something we can be
proud Of can't Gd mitch myself, bet
Z Z e tsSst the kind 70 4zarlt. an vhnIlv q .Isn
never do anythIRg /, But wliereyer YOU
have progress, you have knockers, and
come OF the knockers are so cheap. so
msssn, SO auspieious that they would
NOT trust themselves " ith a plugged
penny for the Saliva ion Army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Reserve Bank
Board Reports
CONTINUED From Page one.)

702,S64 with 6S7 national banks, etc.
Territory, Montana, North Dakota,
South naknta. Minnesota. all Wiscon-
sin and all Michigan not In district
No. z.
district l0.-Kansas City.-Capital
S5,594,916, with S35 national banks,
etc. Territory, Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, all Missouri not
In District 8. part of Oklahoma, part
of New Mexico.
District No. 1i.-Dallas--Capitai $5.-
634,091 with 726 national banks, etc.
Territory Texas, all New Mexico and
Texas not in district 10, ali Louisiana
not in district and part of Arizona.
r District 12--San Francisco Capt.
tai IS, 115,524 with ala national banks,
etc. Territory California, Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Utah, and,
ali Asisnne mt innI.,ds.A .l.> y Ilistrint
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
IlIIs 81 81 ~.

u l=itfsbnFxf fFi7sssf< : ..-771r=-Ss
Duncan 5IlSr "a aiiglter E'lfzabnSh and
fsTe 81 ths ftseF 5 Quests *. : TI-.s.s.Ti7
ehil lGfens paFty ware toAkv hurried
|te palholo oeicai sfnezt. 81 4
Acssilal when L heE4filE Known that
fpa ese ,css By whom The 8ay-
en- hed been ftteh had clown eians
:of abieSs The cog satned at soc.
ID ane oSltliS sllttse Estls. and he
otasx were 5itteh 8kltss Fyia3 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

= Macon, C=s, April 40 Cuban
recruits Of she B0str iana1 iess
.gqe team wera rel f6.lse q, she
Macon South Atlantic n IS 1aerfe
llings ihanssef al players ara
itcaegaf n lfafon Z 1asefniza
aitoEtf spns f.fs
-,s;sla esrglt 0f sis s6lni IS Il
lsQ getasnee fssF The 81 -, :. ~ =
siInas hnosise
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
TELEPHONKs,,

The Inteliigeacer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
US. Opposite your name on label
or your paper Is printed date 20 which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son Iutelligeneer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Bulletin, Washington, D. c. Tailors
are making leather tails for Gov.
Blease's new jim-swinger, as some
heavyweights want to hold on tight
when he gets to going fast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

A large circulation than any other
newspaper In this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

What Is that still noise In Green
vile? spaFtsaburg boosters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
The Weatfer.

Washington. April 2.-south Caro-
Iifsa Fair, somewhat colder Friday.
Saturday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

: ANYBODY anything, but there Is terri
BILE lot os II.
Press dispatch says 'armistice at
IoFreon. |" Villa must be cutting
somebody's throat. ).
Don't be impatient. Rome had the
best roads in. the world and aRome
Il was not built in a day.
& & D.,
BY the way that game OF golf is as
popular in Ulster as baseball 10 IN
sspkan SQUARE, Chicago,
Wallb street Sili give up, its a.
grades Of cotton, but HeinE yet has
hia 5I varieties of pickles.
Is i3sa S. < 81 o. s,i - ~
In terms of gold, 81 Champ Clark
! sxiaa palying politics to make a break
= ga The White hoase he merely sooE-
From all sides fcoile conInefiiat ton
y Of onr candidate, Hon. Split Isok Drag.
He y the fayorite wherever he Is
lisa#n 8
no Inteiligencer had a hunch
some tiuis ago that Anderson would
l,e put q the gsgt6nai district with
sE;s>.:ss, Css;sss ss;ss;s.se 5S z 2 s
SS.
Is sserson county is in better condi-
: zion nov Than az any other time in
: her history, Lets alI pun together
end keep tho lead,
Have 70 hand II TO three South
3 GafolIna e5hgressmsn that did mot
vote With Tie party ulachtne that thsy
had spunk hll rlghtss
Iioes the State Own the canRI',t is
pptlieripg Appel sof tha alanalng
l5nsss niEt he Is taking of coIunis
be aha not sanaItiia. 4;
sps EssEhusne Of tho gaaseiectric
clslhion of The ssc0 thefns IS q goSti
IN ionist N fact ss admires ulster
snd ia dead aglfls hDine rule.
there q Eoglliag ieft foF Ambas-
dor Page Is discuss IN England but
ne weather ah d that IS Seastls
sl,e soabis at SVashsIsto1 As tho
afElls illl6i I'd oE cheap dipiolnsc5
ee@ed 81 one Teaay Ro1sevest and
ana nptusea 81. alg Bili rat,
sijlo Ton AfA was depthilna
s5s Wgabtlt fon, uttile 81 ID iift
sIfI6 italian: ana aba ecslfba ssls b /.
s. aibls fcf ne me sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Now that we have The golfclub. let's
hsye The golf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

\ aEmers are thinking more about
lint than Lent. IS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

ENGLAND should be In coed training
for e var astef the sairragettes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
10 UHion there IS checkeru.

Iie living room in a houp4 rests on
sIeepers. is5tl 8 llsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Member Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

ABS Martins Gays werry never gets
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