davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MAYOR SILENT ON
new POLICE RULER
Evasion Indicates He Thinks Of
Naming New Man in
McKay's Place.
PROMISES TO TALK LATER
Woods Thought in Lead Of Per-
kins and Fosdick a.
Possibility.
PROMISES TO TALK LATER

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday that no
would have something definite to cay
about his plans for the Police Department
In "a couple Of days" But II WAS clear
from what was said at tho City Hall that
the Mayor was planning police reforms on
such a scale that the police problem would
I've dissipated for all time. Al least that
Is the Mayors ambition.
This Ia the question which was hred at
the Mayor just before no left the City Hall
last night:
Nov that Col. Cocktails has been
eliminated are YOU considering the posi-
biliiy of having another Police Commits
sion,r2'
Mayor UnwiIAIns 20 Tell.
IL will have TO say 20 you as I said to
tho afternoon newspaper men" he an
swcred. that I do not want 10 talk about
that for a couple OF days because Of the
simple fact that whatever deduction II
made would be unfair.
MY only interest In the work we have
been doing is in having a man OF the Col.
Goethals type take tho position. I have
actually not had anything in my mind ex-
cept the passage of these bills. to get the
proper administrative control Of the police
and al the same time secure Col. Cocktails
as Commissioner"
The Mayor added that his Police Com
missioner should have the power which ne
designed for Col Cocktails.
81 thought the members OF the Legis-
lature were always so solicitous." he went
on. about home rule. and would allow US
30 solve the police problem for ourselves
But they have declined"
Woods Thought n Lead.
There was no doubt that tho MAJOR
regards the present situation in the Police
Department as one OF extreme dclicacy
Commissioner Mckay took control AZ a
moment OF great public need and saved
the Mayor from a real police crisis at tho
very outset OF his administration For
that Mr.. Mitchell feels that he ow~s him
the whrNest thanks. In fact on Deem
Der 81, when Mr. Mckay stepped into
Commissioner Waldo's shoes, Mr.. Mitchell
gave him public 'k,nks.
Mr.. Mitchell wants Police Commits
sioner who will he able to make CON
structlve' changes In the department
Who that man is--George w Perk MS
Raymond p. Fosdiclt or Arthur Woods
no one az Tho CRY Hail would Intimate
Yesterday The assumption. based upon
what the Mayor himself said. In that he
doesn't know who the Commissioner will
be
All things considered. u appeared that
MI Woods. now the Mayors secretary Is
the iikellest man for the Job
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
oooooo .!9.''..9 90 e, 9 lo9.!oeoooooo
SSSSiiEHGG GiGGGii; GGGD &c &c TIE TEE Cow .
o 100000 1000 90 30 oo Q

Washington Fost.
The kindly dispositioned and ever
vivacious Columbia State on iiearins
that q New Jersey hair expert had ad-
yised gentle treatment towards the
COW IL the owner wanked to reap rich
lecteal reward, cheers the sentiment
to the echo. Which was TO have been
expected. But In sequence of eulo-
gium, In which the cow Is given a
place almost as high as that attained
by Mother Goose's celebrated ,boylnu
heroine, sayors rather OF an explora-
tion of The States own humane cos
mos than of any profound knowledge
az cows in general.
For cows can befat times, most per
verse critters OF such oceasinns 3. d
careful pefaisaL OF Arteuias Jsart,s
description Of his sa9orite kanEaroO
VIM Assist In discussing everything
they are not; ecept possibly the
'cuss." They are are all, that and Ii
noble working, surplus In the treas
,,..:yy besides. i; ' 80, ~
* In tine good old days when the pas,
ture fields were large. and bosky re-
treats made UP OF pawpaw bushes and
jack cak jungles afforded refreshing
hiding places from the flies Il was
not an unmixed Joy to fina The family
COW in the shank OF the. evening. Out
in the open she loomea up as con-
! snicnniisly as the sidn ng harm. But
the way she could secreto LkrseIf
when. she WAS most wanted would have
been a godsend to q Benevolent trust
magnate when confronted with q con-
gressional investigation. And how in
nocent and hurt her expression, when,
finally discovered and disiodged by d
few we'll aimed dornics, she took up "a
majestic amble toward the milking
she'd
There, womanlike, she meditatcd re-
venge with tho same sweetilook un-
changed In her eye made even more
placid by the wallnntnR of the cmd and
the meek periodic regurgitatlon OF the
four or more stornachs below. Thus
the milking proceeded. Swish; swish,
went the white streams; also swlsh,
swish. went the tall" right i'd fell
lows face and eyes and mouth. And
just as the bucket Isl filed 10 the ring,
this sweet lovable creature that needs
| someone.to understand her--why. she
gets all hot up about something that
lis ttanspiring In the next field or the
next county and kicks the pail over,
and starts to pofh the uprising. n ever
a COW wastseized with q panic before
the mixer got down TO the last strip
ping, it's not on record.
Cows should be treated right, no
doubt. But unless tomething more
leffacloGs has been ihvented, or COW,
nature has radically changed for the
better. theold faahionad three legged
5tvoi 10 tho 1e5t pJ555ibio . fiT5t t iia IN in
the administering OF fond caresses,
and q very present Shelp. In the time
Of need ~ .-.IE. q. - n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ORR MILL MEETING
Directors and officers Are Reelected
For YenP ~5TS -

L z r
The stockholders OF the Orr Cotton
mills in their annual meeting held In
sits ossfssa.ccts ossfssa.ccts or the company ct noon yes-
terday expressed themselves as being
well pleased with what the mill has
accomplished during the year.
The election Of the board Of sdirec-
tors resulted IN the reelection OF the
old board, which was composed of
the following ~. p. Frost, Charleston: !:
who was present to day, Mr.. E. p.
Smith OK New York, Mf. John X.
Branch OF Richmond and Messfs. i.
r. Vandiyer. n. S. sLigon, NJ. b. Sui,i-
van, J. #. Watson, Al p. Orr and Jas.
n. Hamihett
s. The dtfetfors met Immediately after
the meeting OF the stockholders had
adJourned and elected the officers for
the ensuing year aa follows Jas, D.
Hammett, president and treasurer; r.
s. Ligon vice president and 5hon b.
HumbeFt eecgstary and assistaht
treasurer. ;,sS y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

JosephGs Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy IN President Wilson's Cabinet,
was born at NFasltfn stofIs y. c. Nay 1ss
1852. Educated IN the Wilson Col
he held nntii 1896. He waa a promi-
nent figure In the democratic nation
al eo1Agentiea and has attracted atten.
ton as q member OF the Democratic
National Executive Conamittcc from
hts native state. fdis torns is IN Raj
Sigh, N. @! ssyst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
2 Q o Q Q q q 9 q %
. EAsLEY NEWS D
o So Z, d
tFrom PfogPeas.)

Mrssto w. Parrish. who was re
turning from his stof, Saturday plgllE
in 4 delivery gagen as ron slite
b. an autonsobil4 being driven
bruce Fennell OF tiae Has isis
ias9s. Mr. Parrish was kile OF q from
the wagon and ives quite paint ful W
hurt. The car was eonaid abl
aged. B y q hsss S
A long and interesting pro la sliss
been arranged for the closing exc tsess
or Mountain View school, souta of
Easley, on May 10 and 16: There Will
be several addresses b., & 1proniiIl eiit
speakers, Hecitations, diaiog gIeS, 0Fiig:
tors. music, songs. etc. The puIlssB la
cordially invited each day. y
A tenant house on the farm OF bIr.
J. u. JOnnHsop, on inc itTi=1 ETIilu5
Twenty seSti0n was deatFoysi by III
about four O'clock Sunday afternopti.
1t was occupied by Mr. w Idrui, litl
family who were away at the time
Tho house and contents wefe q total
loss, which will amount to ABOUT S sos.
On next Saturday there viii no an
all day picnic at Mt. Pleasant PFssby-
terian church. Three prominent
speakers from the agricultural depart
ment of Clemson college viii address
the crowd. Bring big dinner bllss
wet. All are invited
A very large CONGREGATION attended
the services ut Mt. Pisgaif Sunday. The
second Sunday In May Is always 1ock-S
ed forward to as q big day With III d
church. The services last Sunday
conducted by Rev ID. w Hot, who
mas been pastor there for thifty-eight
years.
Dr.. John G.. Clinkscaies, president
OF Wofford college viii speak at the
following churches Lext Sunday, the
18th instant Antioch at 11sa ms AtS
Glenwood 4:39 p. M, and Mt Zion s.: 90
p. m. Everybody Is invited:
Mr.. Cloude Rogers died at his bone
on the farm OF Mr. John Wyatt, sevsff
miles south OF this city on the 5tii
inst. He is survived by his vile pIld
several small children.
Mrs. a. r. Hamilton returned with
Mrs. Esther Hunt to LArkinsy yilld
Mnn day "a, No. 90 z WIier6 Z ! Its win Z
spend abouS two weeks. q ".
Mr.. w. r. A. Garrett OF this CID. {,
TENDED ser sices at Six Mile last Sin
day. He states that there wero be-
tween 1,ca0 and ! 800 people pfesen I'll y Il
The old soldiers melting ct CroaE
Roads church on last Thufsdllys bTay
z, was q booming success. Notwi h.
standing tho busy sesson OF the SsaT;
the house was filled and many c9uisl
not get inside. The addresses were
excellent. w. Ey Finley oTSPickenss
spoke on the causes leading UP 10 ttle
Civil War. Hal Nv. 'fiiott iof EiAai
spoke on the spirit OF the
John L. IIooper, 5,ss DacTsTss re IN
on the sacrifices OF our wonen #.
the war. x i S{s
The dinner was almost boyd
fscription, both In ane atty atlI IA
ity. We were mad 4 TO We
any ether community In piGReI
~ could fslrSs sish: such dimes
make everybody feel 50 fnucii
< IN Ine AFTERNOON Ene old a0iT ~ "a n
an experience meeting and it
interesting TO hear some of q & +
Especially good was the = K
Cant s :, Prior. Capt y /.
"A III McQee. Mr.. Sam ma,
SHssF. sssas FSss..ss..:ss. All
was a great day
T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
- - AE 8 q . ''Esas 8 Q 9
ELECTRIC CITY SPAIeSLETs
Items Of IneresG and Psgsoaol Mention Caught Over Gs
= WiFeless the Streets of Anderson .
= - . s. y y = s. = g = - & = y g g So - 4
(From sundays baily.J
INSURANCE Men

Insurance Men "
Mebt Wednesday. 4,
A humber of Andersoti insurance
nten kwill go to Columbia Tuesday
night 10 attend the south Carolina
UndefwFiters' Association which will
convene In the capitol on the iaorn-
ing oS Nay 20 and will continue on
through Tuesday. the PLAT. A large
delesstioE VIII probably SO from ihi5
city end the local people will take ac-
tive part in the two days program.
Sam Grist of Yorkyille, the Secretary
of the association has announced "a
progEam replete with undressing ad-
dresses and the social side of the
feaeettng will also prove to be enjoy
Abie.i 49,. .SS ~ I. .Sss;,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Fire Adihstess
Here YeSfeftlAv.

Two fire ffighrance ad.esters c..:.,c
to Anderson tsatefday for the purpose
of making an adjustment of the loss
sustained recttitly by J. s. Fowler
when his garage was burned on Mar
ket street. While here the .adiusters
also fixed up tho loss or. ]. A. Hail.
MIR. Hall lost b cottage on McCully
street Thursday night when a very
disastrous fire occurred, The adjus-
ters completed their work yesterday
and left last might for their respective
homes. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
o o o o o o o O. o
B1LLl SUNDAY >
o
. o o % o % o o 90 o

H
The Tabernacle Evangelist has been
cutting a wide swarth in this State
of Pennsylvania, for the past year. He
is called the Tabernacle Evangelist be-
cause he viii not hold his meetings
in any sort OF building. save taberna-
nacle built for the purpose. Indeed.
only such structure can accomo-
date the crowds. He does not go to
a city unless all the churches and
pastors viii go into the meeting. He
does not have to.tsSHe is besisged by
scores 5ofs urgent Invitations When
Scranton, Pa, wanted Him to come
tauTe uue of the Presbyterian chufehes
|! Che IS o Preshyterianl would, 9siot
Join In tie invitation! The commit
Tee went to Plttsburg to see Billy. He
looked over the list OF churches and
then said Where is that Second Pres.
Tbyterian church on this thing?" The
eommittee said, 'They refuse to go In
to It. "Well," said Billy. You 60 on
back and tell that church to 60 on
to hell where they are booked for:
I'tl not come to Scranton" The COM
mtttee then went back and "sat up
with the church and they repented and
"came- acrnss.n So Billy went That
church and its pastor before tho meet
ing was over, was shouting sky high
for Rilly and his. work, He was there
seven weeks and those who hit the
sawdust trail numbered 1856. or
these 1884 We're minors, 1.500 were
church members who reconsecrated
themselves to God. The remaining
l2,175 were persons not affiliated
with any church. Converts from the
city proper were 9,059 OF whom 5,5a2
were men, The various denomina-
ions gained mentors as follows:
Methodist 5,279s Presbyterians 1904;
BaptIsts 2,I9S; CongregationaIs 7SI;
Episcopal 434; Lutheran 40S; Catholic
326; Christian and the rest OF the
similar societies 327.
The Sunday meeting I'm Pittsburgh
resulted in 10000 additions to the
churches. Bill preac cled. he old time
gospel with great power and pushes
the obligation of church membership
to the last ditch. 80; S
The Aftermath. b
The aftermath OF his meeting lis
great. i've been IN towns Two years
after his campaigns I've seen as the
aftermath thousand men who were
converted in his meetings banded to-
gether as pereonal workers for soul
saving. They were eyangelizing all
tho year round. At WiIksbury. Pa,
one big club OF men. of several hua-
dred were conyerted It had been a
s treating. ss s.Ss:sc.:: :c.:: 3 3
clnb-as most of them are. Now they
met to study the bible, hold prayer
meetings, etc. And no new members
can get in IL save such a,i tae mem
bers OF that club have lei to Christ
So 1t is called tsFh Converts Club,
and they are coming iIll the time.
Nothing like this work has ever trans
Ppired IN American history There are
many grofips of Eyangeists ali over
the northsand holding such tabsEHs-
Gle meetings. They are not so pronni-
net as Sunday, but In proportion to
the size of the towns where these
meetings were pulled off, the results
are fprpportsonafely rs good a,sss
.fnsaphus DanieIs. SeerefaPyS nj. fiie'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
POLITICAL
ANNOU DEMENT'S

Under this head Will be run short
announcements of candidates.. Tho
rates for these arc as followR: For
sounty offices In both daily and
seml-weekly. til election $3.50; In.
either alone. $500. cash in atiYahc8
strictly. For city offices: Ia fEiIy
only: Mayor $500; aldermen s3l0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Mrs. FAINT Chosen
As An Alternate.

Anderson people and Anderson club
women especially will be interested
In learning that Mrs. Rufus FAINT of
this city was selected as one of the
alternates by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. to the biennial convention
which is soon to meet in Chicago. The
South Carolina Federation has been in
session at Spartanburg, coming to a
close Friday. The State convention
was, largely attended by club women
sections. Of the State and 1t was quite
an honor for Mrs. FAINT to be selected
as one of the alternates. Mrs. Fant
was also elected first yice-president
of the association. - c~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
gOuNTY GOlfa1sst0NERl

III hereby announce myself candi-
date for county commissioners for the
Third Section, coIisisting or glaryins
S'aSiiy CTvoh, WIiiiaIlstuu aId lIUpd-
well Townships, subject to sils hrti6n
ef the democratic primary.
s{e H. "A. F0STEith
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Mr.. tate Decides
To Run Again.

John H Tate, who ANNOUNCED his
candidacy for alderman from ward 4
when L. p. Fouche resigned, but who
later, withdrew from . the race has
again annunced that he will be, q
eaGdtdate in the approaching munich
pal election. Keys GiImet is now al
dernlan from that ward, having been
Slated. at the. last meeting. iof city
eilsoSer eG ward four ours and I viii % boll good good
Votes according to ward four pDliti-
cians W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
crops Are III l''ii. y.
Need sf Rsin! !. Z.

Every : AEideFsp1 ~ county FARMER
spending yesterday, In the city COM
planned loud aud a10ng OF the lack OF
rain. The faflness cay that cotton is
not 11TasfiE 10 aIslis Wnere Sc Is up It
isi not eoRin on account OF the fact
that some sectione or the county have
had no rain fats e. month, Other Sec
tions Of the county, have bad light
showers but there lis a great need Of
a general dbwn pour all over the
county. Cropsp are really suffering
for rain, according to the visitors here
yesterday. *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
!, PERSONALS
(tNrom Sundays. Daily.)

49, .S Y ss---------, sS
fFrom gunday'S DailyD
George Effbfsr Of the. Portman Sec
tion was in the CITY for a 1ew i,,,uT,
vest y, aFr,ay
- -
=. M. Fisners OF Level Land spent
mess. q, q = 80
- s-4-----
prof n sT A =, & ELys,,f, i,,es S,torr 49,,
CITY yesterday. - 81 $500 " ~
{. . -; -.
son ysatsrSS 1 s ~ sas, ssS vas a,.a IN ahaer-
on ;ss. 1.s.si.. .o1 - - S Tow. n0ufS'
y .,ivda z,,,Si, x s \ ,s,,o,,;,,o . -
teFaay ~ sfae y! scl.y.Sgath friends E
+ ana / iaibs- .rr,,,ar :, ,,,a
,,,e,., S,,,,s IS. I,s.,; ,.n ..,t " tNa,
70 spend sherdAy y In the city.
Ios+,, nail 8, q ~ a.,
the city yes yesteEeay l on on pasiness- ].
~ ~ s,..,s z,
~ s 49, 2 y ~ yssIsEaig ~
= ~ - -
Hr- ana 49, ~. ~ snith ho,s 30
.,,s,, M $, -. III oIi.n st,, nave re-
snInea 70 ttrealnal,a5 s,lhs ahnrt y, v.A-
Ito Ha,. t'se'r daAsi's lle'e' NfS' N,s1-
teiy.
Bailey Brezesls 'oe near Belton spent
a few .hours IN 5! tns city yesterday.
, -: g 80.
among the YisepEs to spend yester-
sss = Aasees.sf4n es=e's.= e. = :
CLARK WEBB ot t1ercetown was Ia.
The stty lyestegday for a short stay.
Psfn man epent yesterday IN Anuerr
son. 80
- ss-F =. = Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Delegates Have.
keeIi AppOiHted.t

James ID. Hatnnett has annbunced
that has will be, press sent In Washing
ter A., Whaley, secretary OF the An
derEon chamber OF commerce, has ap4
pointed r. e. Itigon and b.. p, Gossett
to represent the iocai trades organi-
zation at the Washington gathering.
This will ne one of the most important
trades conferences held In the limited
States this year Send the delegates
from. Andeesan will gain wealth nf
knowledge from the trip. ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Atlanta AGer

NE@tI
EIks COnVentisn. 70 So,
So well piedaeds wal. aSssnta with
the Imperial Council OF .Jthe Msatid
Shrine the Georgia epSg has a6oldeai
to 60 after thSt lels6 NATIONAL Con-
vention of B. P. o. f5llis and the Andetc
SON Elks have heei asked to assist
Atlanta in getting, this great c0nyen-
tion. The Blks gatheting rs sedond
in Importance to theIshrine alone and
It Is annually one OF the biggest fra
ternal gatherings In the country. Last
year the Grand Lodge of Elss met at
Rochester, N. Y, and this yeariit will
so in July TO Denver, Colo; and 1t is
already practically conceded that the
1915 convention will go to Seattle,
Wash. therefore AtIanta's best chance
is to secure t;ie meeting for 1916. It
is presumed that every Southern State
will assise Atlanta in her fight to get
the 5ccnyenfion and Il goes without
the saying that all South Carolina
lodges will instruct their delegates to
vote for Atlanta. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Boy kicked
RYiA Mule.

Br6adus Camp. a son Of John Camp
OF the Fisher store section of the
county, wan kicked by mule yes
terday morning and painfully injured,
The hoof struck the boy 5ust above
the liver and he has been suffering
much pain since that time, although
he, is not seriously hurt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
May Offer Fer
Auditors Ofiice.


While in the city yesterday Prof. r. :
a, Abrams OF Starr. told q reporter
for The Intelligencer that he would
probably offer for the position Of
county auditor In. summers election.
Mr. Abrams has not fully made up his
mind to this effect but he says he is
giving the tmatter serious conSidera-i
tion and that he may be in the race:
he ss,ss that friends of his In ell
sections have urged that he offer for
the place and he thinks could poll
a good vote should leideside to rum
Mr.. Abrams mas been closely jdenti-
fled with the school york in Ander-
son county. having taught in this
county for four years and having fill
ed the tposition OF Superintendent OF
Education during the years OF 1911
IL. AT. present he is superintendent
OF the public schools OF Starr. He Is
an able educator and mas many frscuds
in Anderson county. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Is, Here next Week,

Miss Mary e. Frazer, OF the Ex-
tension department of Winthrop coli
College is expected to arriyeain the
city in the next few days for thh pur-
pose of visiting the schools of ;Ho-
nea Path and also the schools ofIEu-
reka. Miss Fraser will arrive Mon-
hay night and Tuesday morning she
willivisit the Honea Path schools, go
Ing to Eureka Tuesday. afternoon at
O'Clock. Miss Frazer is an earnest
worker and according to the Winthrop
College authorities has succeeded In
accomplishing great deal in her line
OF work. Anderson people are look
ing forward to her visit here with
IuuCn 7pIeaSurS --f.. $50 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
EDormeus ehiplhcht
D9 Silver Spoons.

Walter Reese q. CO.. prominent
jewellers OF this city, are exhibiting
q wonderful lihe Of, silver spoons In
their display window. Mr. Reese re-
Gently received one OF, the largest
,siipInents Of isiiyer seacas agaE
brought 20 siis city, numbering over
100 dozen MF. Ktese c0ntamplates
putting ON d special sale OF these
spoons at an early date and the la
dies OF the city are edmiring his win
dow dlaDiEy very much. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Planning for the
Presidents Home.

Architects have practically COM
pleted the plans for the handsome new
home to be erected on the campus OF
Anderson college for the new pfesi-
dent ,pg the iiletitutfoH and work VIII
Do begun on the building within the
next few weeks. f, The new home lis
to cost tqpprOxfiag gtelY SIS, 200 and will
be coInplate siia every sesreht y It yilI
be g handsoIne home. coIlinaod dieas n
Jns place VIII delight DR.. Rinare
5ss tsgf i. = y y q s.
Hope to Held z,
Big Keeel don
ss ofacials of the SoHtherd Bell isrele-
phone e reiegfa ph =; Cdiapany are
planning To- hold & genofai fccehtion
for IAnderaon eople Nv hen the iland-
Eofne. new bbuiI&isig ON Wt1itnSt street
Is comp pletsll.l . Egogr0ss SIS being inside
sRi sh the & 1iIfik7iiitf t1nEils on the
BUILDING alH 40 Is beloved that tt may
be ready. FOR oreup By 3 aIa a. s A
sen oral in9i tioa wi be ext ID the
AAfeuhsilie 3 Isl In AsIa Ali{s 1sllhalf ana
Inspect the building wlseli It Is coAa-
Ipletea ana the offices Eoted. f.
aS !
Fars6efss Zee ssi
ia All sS -
n. M suiliyaa d { a 4 Coint sfsis Is q
friend TO S0tfta efoIifn Is znefs bat
4 NtlsId e AeFi so ccnsiEs plant-
s. ekf Is sf They don't behave that
NJ sfalSs i 81 with, the South
CaTt sra w'k hsr aei 81 as ss tlf.
Sniiisaif sSpnid pohHlhlY ~ s fgie of
theirs or 40 would see %. 50 that some
!fe!p sallg. ": sdlllyan AsEioh AZ
IdsSs a Andsfspn VIA fSsends. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
FaIrisilistrs Atse :
!. Losing Stock.

Al ,ntlmbar of comp plants are being
- AZ 1tssi assn-. tl.sss,tutlIav ffa far.
miers over stock dying. from one cause
and another. Edmund Al Hail OF the
Fiat Rock section was III Anderson
yesterda End. reported tlsat he lost a
fine horse Friday, the hnlnal coming
TO bis death from pneumohia and sew
erar other farmers have made similar
complaints.