davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CHANGE HINDERs COLUMBIA.
ny New Rule PendeIton Can wrestIe
In Only One Division.

One radical change was made in the
rules when the intercollegiate Wrestling
Association met yesterday morning IN
Earl Hall, Columbia University. for it's
annual confan Hereafter n man viii be
allowed to compete n only one weight
Columbia fought against the notion be-
cause It's star, y. ~ Hendelton, who will
both coach and captain the Blue and
White grapplers this season. was expected
10 clean up in both the l75 pound and
heavyweight classes.
Manager Phcton OF Princeton offered
a motion that freshmen be barred from
varsity competition, but the move was
defeated il was ruled that when bout
was undecided at the expiration OF nine
minutes instead OF calling II n tie the
combatants should wresle two extra
periods OF three minutes each IN an at
tempt to settle the issue.
Columbia wanted the intercolleglates
but bowed 20 the request OF Lchlsh that
she be allowed 20 stage the championship
meet this year. The finals viii be held
NJ south bethlehem on March 90 and %.
Cornell will defend the title. The usual
dual meets will bp held during the winter,
although as vet the schedule has not been
completed No referee was chosen The
committee decided 20 chu's" between J.
Xollo OF Philadelphia and r.. waldo smith,
the New York \. C. olrsmln nnd wrestler.
The members passed a resolution re-.
GREETING the death ~ Hpp1 Leonard by
lightning last summer The New York
\. c. coach refereed the intcrcolleglates
for several years,
T.. A. Blanke OF Cornell was elected
president for the coming year, Il G.
Campbell Of PENNSYLVANIA vice. president
and treasurer ana r. l.. Vance, LehlGh,
secretary. Besides the offices elected, =.
MacNalr of columbia and H. Pheton of
Princeton We're present as delegates from
their respective colleges. No representa-
tive OF Yale appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
KENTUCKY TROTS OFF,
STAKES ARE DIVIDED
Castleton Gold Cup Goes Over
for n Year on Account Of
Bad Weather.

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct. 1.-THE continued
bad weather preventing tho completion OF
the racing programme OF the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
meeting here. President Ed. A. Upton
officially declared tho meeting at an end
al noon to-day. The money 20 have been
raced for In the five stake events was
divided according to the rules governing
In such cases. The money offered for the
Ashland. the Csstleton cup and the Ken
lucky for three-year-old totters was di-
vided between the owners of tho horses
here and ready 10 start. The pacing d.
vision OF the championship stallion stake
went to Anna Bradford by default. there
being no others kept in the race. The
money offered in the trotting division OF
this event was divided equally between
the owners Of Peter Volo. Lady Wanetka
and Roya Mckinney, tho only eligible
starters.
The handsome gold cup given by David
VI. Look to the winner OF the Castleton
cup event, which had a money value Of
$4,000, is reserved until another year.
there being no winner OF the event. The
championship stallion stake trottlng dl-
vision had an estimated value OF s. 0OO.
which was divided between Patchen
Wilkes Farm. Lexington. w r. COX of
Dover. N H.. and Il. l.. Nash OF LeXing-
ton. The pacing division of this event
was estimated at $4,000 and was given
to Shropshire and Weathers OF this city.
the owners OF Anna Bradford. The Ken
lucky had a money value OF 81 1000. which
went to the same owners as that OF the
trOtting division OF tho stallion stake.
The Ashland for trotters OF the 2;l9 class
was worth $4,000.
The Cumberland stake was declared of
with the purse races, II not being of the
early closing variety. Secretary Williams
said to-day; we are not discouraged, al
though but half Of our races were nm
ished. Such a thing has never happened
before, and We look TO the future for bet
ter luck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RAIN CAUSES DEFAULTS.
First Round for Presidents Cup
Played at Fox HilIs.

Tho rirst match round for tho presidents
cup was played to-day at the Fox Hills
Golf Club, and the field was reduced from
thlriy-two 10 sixteen golfers. Owing 10
tn" wet weather there We're a few more
defaults than usual The summaries:
Presidents Cup--First round-H H. No
Clellan heat NJ. @. Grammont. . and /;
y, i, Mam!9ck beat W = Whs"l"r up'
tault, II. l.. wyatt bsat W. L. Richards
hy default; T. u. Conroy beat II \ snun-
6oer, . ana u q. ". Fairchild beat T.. H.
Fleming and Q; j, ~. Wooden beat
ltalph Crler by default; =. Joost, Jr, beat
W. u. Truesdale by default; r. y. Worthloy
beat J. r.. O'Donohue BY default, @. h.
J. Kerr beat w j. Elias, and A. u. r..
Allen beat W. r. Richardson hy default,
r. v sullivan beat r., Is, KendiE, and o.;
". r. nnrnhll beat NJ Traln. and L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Incoming ve.seis-By wireless.

ss Ia Touraine. Iiayre, due at Quarantine At
y. VI. to-day
~ FL MuIde. Galveston 20 miles west OF
Tortugas al noon yesterday.
- Pro,eus. New Orleans 80 miles south of
Diamond shoals AZ noon.
SIS Yasuez, san Juan, 80 miles south OF
Sandy Hook NJ noon.
Ss Olinds. Gibara lA miles south OF Jupiter
al noon
S. Sabine. Mobile, passed Alligator Reef at
Y. VI.
Ss FL Oriente. Galveston, Bs miles southwest
of Diamond Shoals AT noon.
So Cherokee, GeurTetown, Il miles southeas,
of Cape Fear al y "
Sandy Hook nj = NJ
~ CITY OF ~. Louis. Savannah, passed. Mar
tins Industry at L. NJ
- III sud, Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
AZ : l. VI
- Illinois. Port Arthur. 81 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at p NJ
Sc Arspahoe Jacksonville. aoo miles south Of
Sandy Hook at + VI
S. Apache. Jacksonville Is miles north of s..
Johns bar NJ p VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

NEWARK, oct. i7,--Th" St paul's school
OF Garden city. l.. /, playsd TO 7 ''e
with the Newark Academy eleven this
afternoon The two teams b9;i"l with.
out result in the first two quarters IN
the third quarter. starting by inter 'eptlrg
n forward pass, tire Newark lads t1lli"d,
Carey going over the line, He also kicnc 1
the goa. WOODBURY., the husky St Pans
fullback. eyened matters In the last
quarter, scoring on limo PLUNGE from
the yard line. EIo, too, kicked the
goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Moyements Of Naval Vessels.

wAsHINGToN, Oct 1.-THE battIeshty
Delaware has arrived at Guantanamo; collie
Mars at Philadelphia tug Patuxent at Nor,
folk. collier Jason at Lamberts Point; coils
Nero at Tiburon; battleship North DakcSL
at Hampton Roads! bsttieship Texas at Vera
Crus and tug ontario at New York yard.
The destroyer Mccall has sailed from New
port for oardiners Day supply ship Celtic
from Key West for Cape Haytien; tug
stroyer standish from Annapolis for Nor.
folk. sunboat Petrol from Vera Cruz for
ProEresoi destroyer Preble from san Fran.
cisco for San Diego and torpedo boat Chaun.
cey from ZamboAhEa for Iloilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Commander NJ J. NJ Luby, from the South
Carolina to commandant naval station,
Guantanamo.
Lieut. T.. II, shipp. from the South pA-
koth TO the Charleston.
Lieut.. u. Durr. to training station, New
port.
Lieut.. Z, c Blskeslee. from assistant to
Naval Attache. berlin. Gsrmany. TO the North
Carolina
Lieut. g. NJ Krsus. from tho Buffalo 90 the
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. II. r. Smith from the Buffalo 10
the Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Little. NJ r. O.
from marine expeditionary force to home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

MAN ~ years ~ age, possassns the
necessary qualifications desires an opening
with any firm needing man OF executive
ability. The immediate salary question Is
for development. The fact that your limo
may he new to him need not deter you
good under similar conditions, EXECUTIVE.
bOg i0b sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
EnaisMoss Ga!ser= TIE.

ENoLEwoop. n. J., Oct IA tie re-
suited In the bosey handicap OF the Engls-
wood Country Club to-day. I. J. S,a,.llss
and ~ Il. u. Huggins, each finishing -
round 3 up. W. C. Freeman was 2 w,
Robert r. clarendon was l up and Her
bert Barber was / down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Army aud Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. oct, i7.--These army or
ders issued to-day:
Capt c. %. zouers, Coast Artillery, from
duty as constructing uuartermaster at For,
Williams, Maine
Major X l.. Carmichael and Capts u. II
Kerfoot. W n Oracle and T, S. Morga1
QuArtermaster Corps. from duty In Philip
pine Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct I7--Gsorge David
Weaver and Helen Cook were married
here to-day. George David Is none other
than Buck Weaver captain and shortstop
OF the White Sox,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
OAK COURT HOTEL.

modern hotel with a homslike at
mosphere Now open for fall and winter
season Il, r.. SpANGENBEkG, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises GIL Sun sets. 5i2 Moon rises sif
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sshdyBk e7I GOV. Island o,i Hell Gate s:Si
Low WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyH'b u 10 Gov.1slaud i2,3S Vel Gst-. .?,is
Arrived SATURDAY.. n.toho- -.
g. New York 500 J.. NJ Tiverpoji Dc1 10
So Sophie H., J.. VI Falmouth. Octuper 4
ss rhemistJclcs 10 \. a. t,,.ta -.,,tcIl
bcr2s
IS Sicily tP NJ. Rosario. September ..
Ss Mexico, i2l5 - NJ, Ncra & rGZ, ti.,ntef in.
SsBristo lty, 7i5 a NJ bristol! uctnber 2.
SIS Santa Cruz, 2c5 4. NJ Colon. October 10.
SIS Ulabthhd. II % \. NJ. Halifax. october q.
81 River Delaware. Philadelphia. October 10,
So LRTimer. sos \. NJ. Port arthur, October v.
SIS Honduras, MobIir t'rtulrr \,
IS Illinois Uarkl, Port Arthur. Oct oher IL
Argentine bsttleship Moreno, 90! l.. ",
SAILED FOR NEW YORk.
Sc Colum blA, from Glasgow.
IS Chicago from Havrt
So Philadelphia. from LivcrpoD,
S. MinnehAhh. from London
SIS Colon, from CTis,Obal.
IS Dhnutc from AntlilH
Ss AtnrAntc. from Kingston
- MaracAlbo. from san Juan.
SIS Stepbhno. from ST. Johns.
pr-TGprNG SrIAMeITps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALE

HOUSEw ORKBRS--Coiored; several neat
girls, experienced good references thor
0ughly Investigated want places other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN indus
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency. Sli W seth.
Phone bO22 Columbus, Established 1923.
COMPAkION. Secretary or Distitisn-A
refined Am. young lady, 20, wants n position
a. companion or secretary, As a domestic
science graduate, and therefore having knowi-
edge of dietctics and invalid cookery. could
act dietitisn and companion to a semi.
invaid Have very cheerful and sympathstic
disposition. Excellent reader and writer.
would not object TO travel References Ell.
changed. MISS @, v. cLAPP. Norwich. VI.
Il No 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

for thrce-year-olds and upward purse $1,000
about two miles.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
ChupHdcrn g.. ... las Ryan .... ~ even T.
Timber Wolf. -. lil toruett ...... 50 ~ n
Rock Abbey. a.. 49,. q tOuHOr... 2O-l 81 -
Cherry Malutte. los Powers. even 1 8
Good start. won handy. thupHderO, b. e, by
sam Phillips Marguerite II owned by Miss
ChAmhlct. trained by j. Coylc.
SMITH RACE.
Members Plate. handicap FOR hacks and hun
ters purse $500. about one mic and halt
Horse and age. VT Jockey. Prices. Fin
willing, O.. iJn NIT WIT 20 out in
Day Bel, .. .... 1876 M 70 AIS i5-l IS %
Former aged. lSS MrW II " y - out
Good start won driving: willing, br. y, hy
Bryu Mawr-Thc Splustct, owned BY Clement
y. Williams. trained by II. Johnson.
SENENriI RACE
Private Sweepstakes 500 a corner. quarter OF
mile.
Horse and age VT Jockey. Prices Fin
Culvcrt, aged. iI MrJ Tuc'r 2 out -
Cricket. aged. i55 Mr. n LBell 10 out -
Ptyton brrck'e, at55 MP GAS 81 -
Good start won easily; tulNcrt, b. Y. by Bridge
water Black " ing, Owned by 4. Ludlow Il raIucG
trained BY !. Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AGENTS WANTED.


BIG textile mIlls Will Employ everywhere
reliable people to take oruers for dress fab
tics hosiery, underwear, sweaters and neck
wear from samples; factory prices, many
making over 5000 weekly; spare or all
time. no experiences permanent credit
Cohoes. N Y.
AGENTs--something new fastest sellers
and quickest rspehters on earth. permanent
profitable business; good for $50 20 as a
week Address AMERICAN PRODUCTS
co, 1900 Third St. Cincinnati, o.
AGBNTS-Herss brand new money
maker IuSI out Iul,s IVY eaiee - ~ ~
MFG co, III Quaker Bldg. Cincinnati, o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FOR sALR

ron sAIE-SAFES CHEAP!
Good as new-all makes and sizes taken In trade as
rart payment for Mosler celebrated safes--pr1oas
uOSLER SAFE co ais broadway,
Phone 1910 Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Boston, oct. 17.-Hugh Prdlcnt. the
Red SOx twirler, was released to the
Providence club to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

40 YOU want another 81 daily? No ex-
porlcnce constant spare time work. knitting
u,4lsry Machines furnished on contract
We tate product HELPING HAND STORES
Gnc.t, Chicago.
LADIES-finu icdihttly. Filing and label
ling boxes Home work. Evenings stead?
NJ experience. fl2 weekly, No canvassins
Excellent opportunity. Enclose stamp
ERINA Speciality co. Toronto, ont.
RELIABLE WOMAN TO work In spare
time, no experience. pleasant, easy work
SIS weekly to start; for sample and instruc-
tons send l5c. BOET SUPPLY HOCfE,
10 Haviland st, Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS.


VALUABLE IMPORTATION for tuhercu
lar and asthma sufferers result OF manl
years work: particulars free. MILTON
HAYMANN, indianapolis. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
1.-THE NEW JERSEYTOUR"
PENNSYLyANIA--Canadensis.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Greatly enlarged. Finest location In Pooono
hts Rooms en- suits with bath, Electric
iight steam heat, telephone In rooms. sun
parlor, music, dancing, ssddls horses, yoif.
tennis Living baFnsSc ..a'ur.,.,a booklet
W j. NJ. ID, PRICE. CanadsnsiA Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

plymouth, Indiana.
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel. dis
tribute samples and take orders or appoint
agents. permanent. JAP AMERICAN co,
chicago.
g.. 500 ANNUALLY, cooperate with me
evenings at home every thing furnished
don't worry about capital, BOYD Ii.
BROWN, Omaha, Nrhr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

RELIABLE MAN to work In spare time
M experience; pleasant, easy work; US
weekly 20 start: FOR sample and instructions
send i5c BOET SUPPLY HOUSE. IS Hari-
Land st, Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
COUNTRY BOARD,

A LADY In Southern country home near
Aiken South Carolina, wishes few guests for
winter months, good hunting. rates reason
able. Address LOTTIE l.. HOLDEN, Mon
eta, South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

WANTEp-Nnmcs and addresses by mail
order houses. big pay; home work. informs
ton for stamp DIRECT APPEAL Cc''
plymouth, Indiana.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Improving The
Bill Board System.

Tho owners of the Anderson bill
board system now have men at work
putting up their new all-steel boards.
This is great Improvement. since 1t
lessons the danger OF fire from bill
boards and at the same time the bill
board manager Is enabled to display
better his customers paper" to nd
vantage. The steel system will en-
title Anderson to new rating at the
hands Of the American Bill Posters
association. The new boards will be
placed all over the city and already
eight of them are up and ready for
use.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

that II the governor had seen what q
hole this explanation would have put
him In, he would have agreed that It
would have been wiser to refrain
from making this explanation" S.
i The Emerson case In Anderson was
also discussed and the denunciation
ELECTED much applause. 5i
q w. p. Pollock characterized the
governor. as broken -doWn.sDayin-
bone" and a t'feather-leggedl shanghai
who did not dare stay On the stand q
single time during the campaign and
hear his. record discussed, Another
time he said Blease was too much OK
a coward. s.: $$sss3.s =
Il This speaker made so much sport
OF tho governors decrying OF, faction.
alfsrn and accused the chief executive
OF being the CHIEF instigato How
many times" he asked, .'had the
Blease forces been scaucusinR ia ths
rooms OF tho supreme cours In Co.
lpmbia TO which meetings pnly dyed
In the wool Bleasites were admitted s'ss
The shooting of DR.. McIntosh. the
speaker said; war AN effort 20 dest 10Y
the evidence 5whi Cd would come foim
the mouth OF y 4. Mcintosh AZ the
Rfchland meetinA In case the phlxt.
clan was allowed To- attend.
h & ~. At TilamansS Hns.s. x rs y
Senator Smith made today his suss
ual speech accounting for hiss Stew
Erdship In Washington. He Befaffstyx
speaking feeiinSly OF Senator T5ll-
mans condition y nc it were not for
the limitation OF flesh. the senior saiiS
ator, Mr. Smith explained s e yTtulG
aek no greater gift OF God than To- be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Why Independent
Meetings Are Held.

II is raid that some Anderson
county people feel that there Is no
necessity for any independent"
campaign meetings to be held and
think that the candidates should stick
to the itinerary which has been ar
ranged for them by the county exccu-
tive committee. One gentleman said
yesterday TINT the explanation Of th,
additional meetings lies in the fact
that heretofore there have been from
IL to 22 regular campaign meetings
every year and as this years itinerary
only called for IL, II was determined
to make up for thi5. However, it sim
mers down to this: If the voters don't
want to hear the candidates ut these
additional meetings. they can stay at
home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
T. y y * y y " y T. = - T. ~ f. = = x .. y T. x =
4 ELECTRIC CIS \ SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Pessona Mention Caught the
Wireless the Streets Of Anderson
s. = 4 y = T. T. * y T. - y * * - - y X f. - II
NuDnnlly Party
Was EujOynl,lp.


The "Nunnaily Party" which the
Owl Drug company has been adver-
Using for some time. took place yes
tcrday and dozens Of callers at this
popular drug store were all very
agrceably surprised. Mrs. l.. B. IIol-
land Of Atlanta was in charge of the
display OF candies and che was most
cordial In her reception of the visi-
tors. Candy was given away free to
every one calling at the store during
the day and such delightful assort-
ment as chocolate Brazil nuts, par
fait cOcOanut. chocolate cordial, cher
ry and caracas creams were given
away In quantities. Glenn Evans,
manager Of the Owl drug store. says
that he Is very well pleased indeed
with the affair and believes that his
candy sales will be considerably in
creased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
T0IJOl ! !.
.. THEATRE
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

THE MILLION DOLEAR MYSTERY
,Thanhousez. Series No. 8 OF this
highly interesting serial story that is
causing. nation wide comment. Many
thrilling things happen to Florence In
this series. and new things are
brought to light.
THE FAIL STEPS
IMP. A drama ofShe rails.
SHERIDAN'S PRIDE :.
Joker. A dandy comedy.
Coming tomorrow eaProWlers Of the
Wild 2 reel 101 bison wild animal
drama. ~ . s. u. III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

thusiasm- warmed when he talked OF
the issues at stake here Senator
Smith explained. y.;.. y.
The senator said he knew no fac
.tionalisin. He had received the larg-
est vote ever given any, one for the
office, this without regard to voca-
tton, avocation orr profession. s, ;
\ His platform then was. as 1t is now,
ITO zoe that the agricultural interests
OF the state get the privileges =. to
which they are entitled, He was
running against no one. They were
running against him. the senator ex-
plaihed. He cone;naed amid great ap-
plause. 81 ~ =. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Murray Riley ~
Now 0 Physician.

Murray Riley, who Is native Of
this county, but Is now located at
Eckman, w. Va. yesterday fled his
license as physician and surgeon,
county. Mr.. Riley does not intend
practicing here but .ie filed his IL
cense because this is his home. He
was graduated several months ago
from tho Baltimore Medical college,
and he ID said to be gifted In his chos-
en- profession. Anderson people will
watch his career with interest anil
will wish him we'll. wherever he may
go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Next Week Brings
Tennis Tournament.

Considerable interest Is being man.
ifested around the city over the ten
mis- tournament. which Is to be played
in this city next week. II Is under
stood that there have already been q
number Of entries and more are ex-
pected and the rivalry will be run
ming high by the time the day for
the tournament arrives. All tho
games will be played on the college
courts and these will be put in good
shape for the -ffair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Walter Beatty, manager OF the
Southern Bell Telephone company in
this city. returned yesterday from
Charlotte, where he has been on a
business trip. Mr.. Beatty says that
while the Anderson people were quar-
reling Tuesday morning about the
continued dry weather, perfect
downpour was falling In Charlotte.
He says that the rain started early
Tuesday morning and continued until
nightfall. 1t did not rain in Anderson
until we'll up in the afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Answers Quer5
or COrrespOTdent.

W.. H. Canfel of Honea Path was
In the city yesterday for a few hours
and while hers told The Intelligcncer
that he had seen this question In the
columns OF The Intellfgencer, asked
by the Soptus correspondent: How
many times has Senator Smith been
known to leave the platform after he
had finished speaking?" Mr.. Garfield
says that he docs not know the total
number OF times that the Senator has
left the platform but that !ie docs
know Mr.. Smith has left Oil three oc-
casions Immediately after he finished,
because he was there himself oni he
saw It,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Country People
At the Convention.

A number OF country people from
all sections OF Anderson county were
In the city carly yesterday morning
and late last hight. In the morning
they were eli route to the Saluda
Baptist association. which is now in
session in Iva. and in the evening
they were returning to their homes.
Every delegate spoke in the highest
terms Of the splendid hospitality ac-
corded them by the good people Of
Iva.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Selling Diamonds
BY Way Of AutOmObilc.

The FIRST diamond salesman ever to
visit Anderson via automobile. ap-
peared in the city yesterday when c..
H. Murphy and son of Cincinnati,
drove q Ford car into the city. In the
back seat was to be seen a large trunk
containing thousands. and thousands
OF dollars worth of diamonds. Mr..
Murphy says that he never feels un-
easy while on the road. but the aver
age man would think twice before he
started out on a lonely road with a
small fortune in the back seat of the
car.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Presbyterian Worker 4
I: In Anderson County.

Joseph E. Robertson OF Gaffney,
Sunday school organizer for the Pied
mont Presbytery. isSspen ling several
weeks In Anderson county, In work
for his church. I. iagMr. Robcrtaoi.' g
duty to organize neEs:SchooIs and to
assist with the Improvement o. the
old ones and he says that lie is meet
ing with decided success In his work
here. He likes Anderson county and
says that It's citizenship ais among the
best in the country.4s .4s lf;fs3