davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
baseball the Gamer by
elimination of Charles
Webb Murphy.
oIlTI OOK BRIGHT FOR
RACING THIS YEAR
...,orce of New York Athletic
cl,h Swimmers a Travesty
on the Rules.
Bv Herbert.

-..,s baseball IS ;he gamer by the
80 Of charles Webb Murphy.
'....ev.nst picturesque boss. or. bet
s,-rer boss. % the chicago Guns
,.sr suffering for several years
q, inflated vocabulary and an OBJ
w. % air 50. and the result has been
.-.s,-o1s to tho National League as
,.cr donopular,zing 10 himself
~, has been q firm believer in the
.he. ff paws 10 advertise, but ms
t'"' dersrd Tor publicity has LED
- devious WAYS. lie was quoted
.-' ~a, so long ago. Il don't care
. .ssv print about me II they'll only
s,-,e-h.rc and 10 this end ne
i- ,,,-,rcs. It IS we'll then. that
assigned and so rid the National
and baseball Of disturbing Gle
~, ard Ban johnson. car OF tne
--.-,.sr League. Of an irritating thorh.
80, aver he . cause for wonder tha'
-. -elioyca Governor Tener and his
80 from situation that was
~, - cav TIC least without fight
.~,,lv this man OF many words mas
- himself fighter. Money. now
great convincer, and Chubby
80, saws that the price offered for
'..t Nv charles 2. TAFT was so ols
scoe,,ted il without bubble. NO
~. howe,er. he realized that the tenn
-, ,be other owners in the league
=. sroused 20 a Point that wouid
~ -. - c,rtbe- trinirg. and he consid-
discretion o. resisnins the better
=, ,alor or being literaliy"NcKed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
baseball Bouhng College athletics x Comment 4 Ohr >@
RAIN BALKS PARIS FANS
Giants and White Sox Forced TO
Call OFF Game.

Paris. Feb. lowing to a heavy rain
fall. tho New York Giants and Chicago
White Sox were forced 70 cancel the
baseball game set FOR to-day.
The teams will leave for London 10
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

outlaws also must change incI'
=. " campaign and prepare themselves
a. 'esi which will mean far more 10
~ 'l'pre welfare than the little skir-
-. With the powers that be. The
= nus, be Interested. the paying pub
A.. 30, me Up and drop their quarters
80 collars al the gate II the Federal
- 10 be something more than 4
The circuit IS now far more com
WIN Brooklyn in the place OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
TEAMS CLOSING ON
ROSEVILLE BOWLERS
Three Teams Only One Game Be-
hind Leaders - May Be
Changes This Week.

Instead OF a margin OF two games won
and lost over New York and Jersey Clty'
rho Athletic Bowling League standing aud
.yoraeos for the week show that Rose
,.,,re,e advantage has been reduced further
to only one game.
Tho standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

1'ore another week IS over the sprlhs
'.iins camps Of the various MAJOR
'<le baseball teams viii be alive WIN
.sfing recruits and perspiring veterans
N me purpose single 90 get into cohui-
as quickly a. possible for tho open
" u new pennant races. 1t rs Wei
sooner The owners are safely reiirea
"ae snug corner behind the Grahu-
80 and tho players take command
'ooneE-vrl baseball be restored 20 an
'r.gm from which it has been
s'g Jared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

1t looks as q the punishment was p'iad
ON that i, might be used as CLUB -
have the rule amended, so far as II ar
niles TO the two academies run by Uncle
sam. The registration committee wh''''
pronounced tho sentence reported th"'
competition against the midshipmen was
not a violation OF the spirit Of the rule
I'm, that II had no alternative with 'the
national registration committee nsisthS
on strict Interpretation Of the letter OF
the rules" Surely there was an alternd-
tive as to the severity Of the punishment
In all probability the sentence VIII oe
reduced 20 one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Tleie ere some Who believe That the
iNl,y Club has made q mistake IN ap-
isgns dates for racing each Weehoa! q
the ground that there Will not De
''ssh horses IN training 10 make UP
'a,saa5.y stronr CARDS. This mistake
essysf. # mistake il proves. can DC
rcsy remedicd, and 1t was the other
~ q the argument that appealed most
nersly TO what may he called the pro-
Fssslye element Last year man!
,-semen were OH, Hing TO take the
,ii,s Of shipping their stables from
ne Or less dis,au, points. with the re-
ecled purses and only three DAYS OF
aatg a week. 70 was 10 overcome TINS
'1aiiy o. possibly sound business judg-
~ that led those who control the des-
,is Of tie sport here 10 remove the
Nv by opening the way 10 wider par
,,4,iou and consequently better
'Sces 20 paw expenses. Under the CT
es,anccs. then, scarcity OF horses Is
lkeiy 20 prove S. much OF h&hul
= a. vas tie case last season. IL ~
Sfrcd also that the purses VIII o.
CIV more tempting. and Whlle thol
+lefec stock has been sadly depieteu
rs country since tho passage OF tne
~ against organized bookmakinG. s'a
s.c show that the bottom has peei'
t1td and that thc trend = UP" ~ u
seaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

For the sixth round. to be played on
February %, the pairings viii be the fol-
lowing:
Columbia VS.. Brooklyn: Manhattan We.
Eastern District, Newark Rice vs.. North
Jersey; ocean Hin VS. Staten Island
Lyceum VS.. Progressive. Byes-Queen
Gambit and Washington Heights.
Appended are the detailed scores OF the
matches I'm the fifth round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Wins Fifth Straight Game
in the Metropolitan
League Tourney.
COLUMBIA OUTPLAYS
EASTERN DISTRICT
Fifth Round Brings Few Changes
in Standing of Teams-Hodges
Joins Staten Island.

30 reyersals were recorded In the NTH
round Of the Metropolitan Chess Leagues
team championship series the games OF
which were contested Saturday night a.
the rooms Of tho Brooklyn. Eastern Dis
trict Staten Island. Hoboken and Pro-
gressiye Chess clubs.
OF the leading clubs the Brooklyn Pro-
gressive and North Jersey teams won
again. and these. together with the Man
haitian Chess club. which had bye
maintained unbcaten scores Columbia
University PLAYED q strong team OF the
Eastern District club to stsndstill, TINS
match, with two games, remaining unde-
cided.
The fifth round marked the return 20
active chess OF Albert L. Hodges, former
United States champion. The famous ca
BILE match player headed the Staten Isl
and team and won his game against the
Newark Rice club. The match, however.
resulted ir a tie at points for each side.
The results follow:
Brooklyn c. Gu. 81 Lyceun c. C....... "a
Eastern Dist. 6. &. Columbia ..........'.s
Staten Island e. &. Newark Rice Z. C..
North Jersey G. c. 5is Washington Heights =
Progressive G. c.. ~ Ocean Hiu G. Co.. a
The standing OF the teams is as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

ronto and the chances arc iis; Sc '"u'"
moro favorable Of veathcrins what prom
ises 20 be a rather stormy sea. Inc ou..
look. in fact. is not altogether niscN' ou.
lanes 4. Gilmore and his associates VIZ
have little time to think OF Eon '''
other diversions these next few moh''s'
R.lcs is rules Just 80 sure as PIES
MICS and rules arc made 10 be ooseI Gu
hut the punishment moted out 10 inc Ne"
Work Athletic Club swimmers D! NV
rc,.istraton committee OF the south Al
,o9,,c Association Of the Amateur Am
lot,, Union made trsyesty OF the fuIes'
and certainly was travesty on justice
!, &C. said that at least ono of the men
who arranged the meeting with the NaVs'
Academy was warned that suspension
v.,..,ld follow. I'm view OF the fact that t'e
,,idsbipncn were not registered ana 'ne
.o0,nce should not he condoneo, as inc
r,,,rnose behind the rule IS TO prevent an
c,..sion Of amateur principles, but sem
tcncc Of SIX months is as absurd as " i
unjust. one would get less for petty lar-
cepy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Pa, Johnson once more carried ms
-. u, practically insisted that Nur-
..-.s eliminated and intimated that 'le
',-.,iye would be civil war rms
IN ,sa man IS a dominating influence
- baseball, u would seem.
Hoseren and those interested IN 'he
Inning turf rejoiced and were Giad Ias'
r,sk when the stewards OF the Joche'
-l,,s .ro,i.d dates for five meetings III
...s s,,,e with racing every weekday
f-am NAV xto August 81. Hope also WAS
hsi OFT for an extension OF the seaso'i
.fe- m. saratoga meeting. this happE
condition depending on the interest,"
show, One YEAR ago tho outlook was
f.-t ana dresrv. but. thanks TO the en-
,,rpr. or perhaps gameness wouio -
batter word. OF August Belmont anu
BIS associates. start was MADE 10 re-
tsbntate the snort under conditions tha'
rsrs dscouragiug. TO say the least FlcA-
-g 10 the loose pieces and building
iiresh is never an easy task, but a star
yss made and 4 good start. The spoI'
va 10, up 20 tho standard OF 'hose
s3,n DAYS Of tie turf OF which so mucn
us been written. bat with the material
hand II was remarkably satisfying 20
~ faithful. and. needless 10 say interest
creased until the meeting at Saratoga
1-rss was rot fer below the average
suadaace and quality Of the sport
Esf.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Judging by the quick response and
lively interest shown, between ten ana
twenty amateur swimmers will dive or
the Battery wall some day next july LOT
the long. arduous struggle 20 Sandy Hooh
in The Tribune Marathon Swim, condl-
lions for which we're announced yester-
day. Tests Of endurance, Ike tests or
extreme speed, appeal strongly to all
men and women with red blood IN their
veins. and this particular test is sure 70
serve as stimulus for long distance
swimming. or for swimming Of any kind,
for that matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

.~u hs interesting now TO learn the
~, s,s,osi.ion OF the Evers case. the
- manage OF the Cubs was turned
:. ,bo Boston Braves few days
o.. nat well known song. Murphy
- the loser II was part OF the
-. ever Z high-handed pressure 10
49,. ,he hand Of the late president OF
:. r,,,sro club. but he lost not vhl'
i selling cut and resignins' IN al
...r,bui,y Boston will now be called on
/. ,,v a good round price TO c. p Iai ,
a.. ,bs willy second baseman. II coulo
.,le otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

The purpose Of The Tribune in offering
trophies is twofold; first, 10 provide TINS
stimulus 70 & sport which is so worthy OF
booming. and. second. TO establish beyond
cavn the much mooted question as TO
where the honors rishtfully belong The
swim from the Battery 10 Sandy Hook Is
getting 10 be a classic. Many have trieo'
but few have succeeded in reaching the
coveted goal II has been accomplished
by one man, at least, while two or three
others insist that they overcame the
rigors and handicaps Of swirling currents
and adverse tides and stood upon the
shores Of the Hook. The uncertainty,
however, has opened the way TO nuch
controversy and not a little hard feel
ing. so that The Tribune offers the op-
portvnitv TO settle once and for all the
question as 10 the best man, under equal
conditions and under careful supervision
II seems a pity that light harness rae
ing must he conducted for the next few
wears under rules that are far from uni
form. The American Trotting Associa-
ton wants 10 be shown, and IL is rather
fortunate that the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION was bold enough 10 take the
Initiative and is prepared TO do the
showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
4 DIST. c. c. COLUMBIA

Totsl............... o'9 otal'.''.'''''''.'' -
Lyceum played white on the odd-numeerea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Columbia played white on the odd-numoefed
boards.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
CIVILIZED WARFARE.

The dispatches from Mexico have a
very CORY sound, as the execution of
prisoners proceeds. They read much
like warfare in Europe in the days of
Gustavus Adolphus 300 years ago.
Nothing like the summary execution
of Francisco Guzman, just killed with
out any hearing by Gen. Villa, as a
conspirator against President Nadero,
could have happened even as far back
in American history as the colonial
wars.
The proceedings In Mexico after q
battle sound very much like sham
h!es. st:!!!! is :he prisoners were pa
rolled, according to modern fashion,
they would soon be back with stolen
gun popping away again for the same
old cause.
Going back two or three centuries in
Europe, the refusal to extend quarter
in the more desperate fighting was
seriously defended. When men de-
clined to surrender to superior force,
1t was held they prolonged slaughter.
The sooner such last ditch men were
cleaned out, the fewer widows and or
phans would be created. So It was ar
gued.
The fc.mal codes Of war and the
daily p actice of soldier life hc1e lost
much {! personal vindictiveness. Out
posts swap coffee and tobacco, and
strict rules have to be made to pre-
vent their eating, drinking and playing
cards together. Prisoners of war must
be treated as well Pc your own troops.
They can be made Co work. but their
wages must be complied at the rates
that would be paid home soldiers.
When released. such prisoners must
receive these wages, minus fair charge
for. maintenance.
But in Mexico the war has had more
of the nature of vendetta, and hor-
rible atrocities have been perpetrated.
Upon mere suspicion men have been
shot to death. It is a wierd comment
ary that the rebel leader, Gen. villa,
has bought a book on war etiquette
and has published a statement eaat he
will try TO behave hereafter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
SEVEN ATTEMPTS
TO SUICIDE.
Epidemic Seems to Have Struck
City Of New
Orleans

New Orleans. Feb. 1l.-Seven per-
sons, five men and two women, sought
self-destruction in this city and three
succeeded, OF the four who will re-
cover. two are women.
Frederick Anepohl, 30. a shipping
clerk, swallowed poison and died in,
the warehouse in which he worked
George Anepohl. brother, killed
himself Q month ago. Employees at the
warehouse said Frederick brooded
over his brothers death.
Walter Grather, 32, who had been i'll
several weeks, cut his throat and died
O few hours later in q hospital.
Percy CARL, 40, hanged himself from
an iron bedpost with sheet in his
room at boarding house. The po-
lice learned that he mad been out Of
employment Mannie Cs-Isn., 90,
swallowed poison but was reported
out OF danger ct the hospital tonight.
The police say she was Respondent.
Antoiene Paro, q neEress, also swat
lowed poison. She will recover
Max LAUDER, a prisoner at the first
precinct tried to hang himself with
his suspenders in his CELL A turnkey
rescued him.
r. NJ. shefield, 45, was discovered
by policeman on a street corner try
ing to open an artery in his wrist
with q pocket knife After his in.
iuftes were dressed, he was sent to
the hospital for mental diseases
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
ANDERSON CRY ALIVE.

No city In the Carolinas is goias
through greater Transformation than
Anderson, nor isgany city south
marching forward sihder the banner OF
a united citizenship with more definite
anu concrete progress. Anderson is
the fifth city in South Carolina in pop
ulation, containing approximately 49,
600 inhabitants and the percentage OF
growth In the PAST decade exceeded
that OF any other city in either North
or South CaFelsns.
1t is one o1 the textile. manufatur-
ing cities of the upper south, and the
value OF its manufactured output, In
Guiding that OF anderson county, now
exceeds sl2.0OO,0OO annually. Mo<e
than $65O,eOo In improvements were
made m aA .s che !a! !!esa! textile .ss.aaa;sstT5 aa;a;ssttT5
during 1919.
The city Is che western terminus OF
the Greenyilie. SEartanburg and An
derson Electric Interurban, and the
city is closer to more points on this
interurban than any other city. 1t is
also reached by the Charleston and
Western Carolina ana the Blue Ridge
railways. These railroads are now
spending approximately 100000 for
terminal iuproSeiAents in Anderson.
The city Is the home of q larger
proportionate elsistian population
than any other city in the state, end
Is noted for the number ana sauty OF
It's ohurcher, ineAEding the Baptist,
AIethodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian,
christlan. RemsP Catholic, Associate
91AEegs..aa nsAal.sas =
Its church population aggregates Me.e
than 75 per cent, OF ths. total popula5
tioG. - Ug
Two daily newspapers. two semi
weekly newspapers, four monthly
newspapers. one quarterly paper and
one magazine are printed in the city OF
ANDERSON.
Anderson's school population IS sap-
proximately the san as either that
/ OF GreenviIle arsaYiburg. num-
bering about $500. Tho city has Id.
Is,s N II = ~, sti6oi haiidinEs
more than ssssso.oeg, The city is the
home pf Anderson College u spisndid
4. y u . = Il !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

home OF Anderson College, a splendid
ly 100000 and given by the people OF
Anderson to the Anderson College cor
pOration. The Anderson Fitting
School, new splendid boys school,
is also located here.
Anderson has street railway sys-
TEN, gas and electric lights, sewer sys-
TEN and waterworks and all modern
city improvements.
Socially It is unaffected, clean and
simple. 1t is an inviting field for
persons seeking home or for the in
vestment OF capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
A VIEW or LINCOLN

In late years IL has become quite
a fad for Southefn people to show
their "liberality Of spirit" or some
thing of the kind, by praising Abra-
ham Lincoln as one of the immortaIs
OF this country. History shows that
frequently the man who Is not normal
may frequently be successful. Is
there anything I'm the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln TO assure us that f.e
would have amounted to anything had
he not ridden into public place on
the popular wave of abolition of
slavery? Just as In this state today
there are certain person who have no
claim to prominence, position or even
Significance except for the fact that
their names are linked with certain
measures conceived in race hatred.
Lincoln declared 10 Horace Greedy
that My paramount object Is to save
the nation, and not elthe to destroy
or save slavery. If l could save the
union without freeing any slave, l
would do It; and II could do It by
freeing some and leaving others alone
l would also do that"
And yet it was but on month later,
Sept. %. 1862 when he announced
that on the 1st OF January 1863 he
would free the slaves! That was
Lincoln. Would the abolition of slav-
cry save the union any more in Sep
tember than IL would in August =?
Perhaps SO. aragff so, it was in this
wise sa5s
The men OF the south were away
from their homes battling for the
rights OF their country. Their homes
were left to the care of the women,
protected only by the old men and
the young boys. The negroes out
numbered the whites many times. Did
Lincoln have a sinister purpose in
giving freedom to those slaves 50
situated that by few acts OF lawless-
ness or of raptne or Of open revolt
they might cause Wholesale deser-
ton I'm the ranks OF the army of the
Confederacy and thus hasten the end
OF the war?
1t is true that Lincoln urged the
new freedmen to behave themselves,
but he provided fnb means of support
for them. and practically turned them
out to prey upna benkrupt people
with the suggestion, ,"And 1 recon-
mend to them to work for reasonable
wages" .TR.
Had one noble white woman suf-
fered from this proclamation the
crime would have been greater than
that which ile sought to alleviate by
his EealouB edict, and the crime of
that woman's suffering would have
been upon Abraham Lincoln.
We have heard 1t said that IL Lin
coin had lived there would have new
er been any of teShorrors OF recon-
struction. But npthing but the Prov
idence of God saved the homes of the
south when Lincoln issued his nro-
clamation, at the time the most dam.
nable edict since the days of the
rharaohs, and to the great honor Of
the negro race be 1t said that the
black men remained faithful to the
trust imposed by their masters who
had gone to the war.
a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

The Intelligencer 10 delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
gst your paper regularly please notify
O.. Opposite your name On label
&C egour paper is printed date to which
yOar paper 10 paid. All checks and
drafts should bo drawn to TIE An.
aeFaOn Hnteliigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
THOuGHg. F0R TODAY

What Is there in man SO worthy of
honor and reverence as this--that he
Is capable OF contemplating some
thing higher than his own reason,
more sublime than the whole uni
verse, that Spirit which alone is self
Bqbsistent. from which all truth pro-
ceeds. without which is no TRUTH
Jacob.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Earthquake In New York! Is Bin
1siiIE5 vn visit 70 6ruadway!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Frock coats are elated for the ce-
dar chest. Great blow to the IInaa!!ass:. Indian
doctors. U. S. senators end the like.
Those aviators who will fly across
the Atlantic will have to walt for
warmer water. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

+ The Bfitish Admiralty is expefi-
inentin8 With warship arnor composed
Bo1 thin sheets or eteel with q sheet az
rubber AakWeen 1fie fhaors being thar
that rubber VIII sfop shells as
sand baSa etop hnlleta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

The pulpit variety Of the dema-
gogue ID the cheRpest after all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
TIE WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 11.-Forecast:
South Carolina-Fair Thursday and
probably Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

The chicken flip dance is the poul
try OF motion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

As against 80 aSiaficn ft,taiifie.r ~
1919 there were 1g2 last yeaf. or 2g
os them occurring la the Ylniks5
states,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Ncn-spil illable selts or scent bottles
are mounted n new paEasol handles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Anderson is My Town.-John C
Carman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Hember OF the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily TelegFephic
Service.
A IeEge9 Circulation Than Any 9th.
eH Newspaper In This Congressional
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

II Anderson keeps on growing, 1t
viii Be ii the golf class In one mere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

One civil service. qualification for
income tax collector is that man
shall NOT be fit for anything else.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

The making of history will soon
commence. The baseball clubs are
about to go into winter training.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

When Raphael painted face it's
value WAS thousands, but now any
drug afnre f.,rnashe.e.. cns.:.a.:aE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Gem villa could qualify under civil.
service sor & job lin any; slaughter
4in,iar. ". ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

sThere Is no Swiid and woody" west
outside OF picture shows and all the
gnnmen are In New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Legislature. please pass the ap-
preparation bili and go home Every
s';ai; it ssttins 30 tired or inc mess