davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
If BACK HURTS USE
SAL. rs FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys
Feel Like Lead or Blad-
der Bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
ike the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally.
else we have a backache and duh mis-
cry in the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver.
acid stomach. sleeplessness. and all
sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache OF pain In the kidney re
gion. get about four ounces OF Jad
salts from any good drug store here
take tablespoonful In a glass OF wa
ter before breakfart for few days
and your kidneys will then act fire
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lenacn juice COM
bined with lithia. and = harmless 20
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also ne.I-
tralizes the acids In the urine 50 il no
longer irrftates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad Salts is harmless, inexpensive.
makes a delightful eftervescent lithia-.
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys cean, thus avoiding serious COM
pIications.
A welI-known local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieye in overcoming kidney trouble while
II is only trouble. Jad Salts Co. New
York; agent, O'Donnelfs Drug Store
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

By National Bank and Bankers Trust
company.
William II. Porter remains a director
of the Chemical National Bank, Astor
'fTuSt Company, United States Life In
sCrance Company, Fifth Avenue Bank,
7F-anklin Swings Bank, Title Guaran-
ee and Trust Company, Pere Marquette
- ilroad. Remington Typewriter Com
ps ny, II. W. Johns s-Manville Company.
delity Casualty Company, Cruiksnanz
npany. and the Associates Land
cUmpany. Porter is also q trustee of
DC Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Thomas W. Lamont is still a director
.of the Northern Pacific railroad, First
Nstonal Bank. First Security CO..
'9f-ny, Guaranty Trust Company, In
.eruational Harvester, ]. G.. White &
~, Lamont Corliss & Co., Lehigh
Hey c. S. Company, Southwestern
'ennstruction Company, Guaranty Safe
Deposit ompany, Coweu Publishing
mpany, and International Agricul-
4 al Corporation
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Forgives Beer Theft
In New Year Spirit

Al.y one is justified in taking keg
OF beer on New Year day. according to
the statement made by Charles r. Tai
bert, a salonkeeper, of 1898 II street
northeast, the complaining witness
against John Bowman and Henry
Franklin, both colored, who were charg-
ed in the Police Court with the theft of
the beer Judge Pugh took the witness
at ihs word, and dismissed the case The
beer was valued at $3.50, and Talbert in
timated that a spirit of generosity
should be shown to start the new year.
The men were arrested Thursday, Just
after tapping the keg.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Senator Norris Would
Continue Investigation

y No action which may be taken now
sy members of the Morgan firm, or by
r others implicated in the wrongs
n Itch have been caused by interlock-
ing directors Of the so-callal Money
trlst should prevent the United States
fGovenment from going right ahead
with its investigation, or should stop in
any way any prosecutions for wrong
'doing, declared Senator Norris of Ne
'braska this afternoon, in commenting
on the retiring from the boards of direc-
tors OF twenty big corporations of men,
bers Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan &
Go.
The people who were robbed in the
New Haven financing, for instance, will
pot be benefited by the tscit agree
|nent Of. perhaps, the very men who
did the Fleeing that they will sin no
more. They want to know Just who
was responsible for that robhing, and
iust how it was done, and they are en-
|titled TO know through an investigation
|bv the United States Government,
which will suppress nothing, and which
|Nll result in the punish1uenc Of the
|E ilty parties, no matter how the law
brcakers may promise the Department
9. Justice that they will be good nence-
sorth.
What assurance have we. 20 look at
ths question from another viewpoint,
Fhat these same yawbreaksrs will not
80 right ahead and break the lsv again,
AND rob widows and orphans again, IL
NC are going to say thev may go free
a they will only show just a little
bending before the stern dictates of the
department OF Justice?
No matter how pretent'ous or in
what high walks Of life tie men who
robbed the New Haven, and scores of
other properties, should be dragged into
the Hmelight OF a Government invesd-
Hind of high finance shown 70 the peo-'
pIe in their true light"
The Money Trust Committees report
credited Morgan & Co. with having
directors in thirteen banks
and trust companies: four directors IN
four insurance companies; twenty direc-
tors in twelve transportation systems;
fyvelve directors in seven producing and
tTading companies and four directors IN
three public utility corporations-in all,
eisty-three directors in thirty-nine cor
poratioas, having total resources OK
Speaking of the control OF railroads
by the House of Morgan" the corn
nittee said:
such affiliations with competing en-
e rprises are not wholesome; they do
not promote competition, but on the
coutrary, tend as q cover and conduit
Tor secret arrangements and undertak-
ings in restriction of competition
through the agency OF the banking
house thus situated
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lun:bia-Snow or rain tonight and Sat
urday; temperature tonight about s2 de-
gg1eS.
F1r Maryland-Snow OF rain in north,
rain in south portion tonight and Sat
urday warmer tonight; moderate north
east tc southeast winds.
For Virginia-Rain in southeast por-
ton. rain or snow in north and west
portion tonight and Saturday; warmer
toisht; moderate northeast to southeast
WinGs.
For Pennsylvania-Snow In north and
west portion, snow or rain in southeast
portion. warmer; Saturday snow or rain
and warmer. Moderate northeast to
southeast winds.
Fer Delaware-Snow or rain tonight
and Saturday. warmer; moderate north
cas-. to southeast winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfffaCEfG.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Bond Placed At $500
For Alleged Speeder

Charles Kloppmeyer. charged with
violating the speed limits in an auto
mobile on Vermont avenue northwest,
December 2S. will be tried in the court
of Judge Mullovny. January 5. He has
been released on $500 bond. The in
formation against Kloppmeyer recites
that he was convicted in the Police
Court of speeding April and June II.
On December 81 Kloppmeyer forfeited
SIS by his non-appearance for trial on
the fourth speeding charge.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Suffragette Army
Envades Nyack, N. Y.

NYACK. n. Y, Jan. 2--"Generaf
RosaIie Jones' suffragette army with
banners flying and still fresh on their
feet, invaded this town today.
The general carried in her own
knapsack the precious document that
She will present to the Albany legis-
lature on her arrival there January q.
1t is a petition asking for women watch
ers at the polls when the vote for
suffrage takes place in 1915.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Heavy Snow Solves
City's Labor Problem

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Continuation to-
day Of yesterdays fall Of snow brought
work to several thousand Of the city's
unemployed and caused a halt in the
program to form a parade of jobless
and march TO the city hall to demand
work
/. W. w. leaders expect to call d
mass meeting on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
1t. Col. McLane Tilton
Naval Veteran, Dead

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 2.-Lieut.
Col McLane Tilton, retired, who spent
thirty-six years in the United States
Marine Corps, died here today. He was
seventy-nine years old, and had enter
ed the navy in 1861. He was retired in
1897.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
VIM. ZiegIer and Wife
Give Dinner to Blind

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The 170 blind men
and women in the a1-nshouse on Black
wells island were given New year
dinner yesterday at the expense OF VII
liam Ziegler. Jr. The young millionaire
has interested himself in the welfare OF
these unfortunates, as his mother. Mrs
Matilda Ziegier, has done in the past
Not 20 be outdone by her husband
Mr.. Ziegler's wife gave similar an 1
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

TO boycott all such entertainments which
eeal with the baser phase of life, and In
discussion which I heard 1T one OF
their sessions some even went so FAR as
to declare they would not puttonize
again theater in which they had wit
nessed an immoral play.
All the girls at Trinity are now at
hcpe on the holiday vacation. 1t is
probable more decided steps will be
"a ken when they reassenlble for the
winter semester next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Suit Against Brewery.

Suit for $4,000 was filed today in the
District Supreme Court by Norris Sill
verman against the washington Brew
cry Company. IL Is alleges that one of
the brewery swagons ran over and killed
ar infant son of the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
lyman Special Assistant.

Mark HyInan, of the law firm Of
Lyman a. Campbell, New York city.
+, as today appointed special assistant
ta the Attorney General and assigned
- the sherman Law suit against the
; astman KODAK Company, nov pend
inE in Buffalo. n. Z
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Slips on Snow; Is
Shot For Highwayman

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Mistaken for
highwayman when he slipned on the
snow and bumped into Stanley Koch
early today. Joseph Mories, was shot
ard killed
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

SI.as To Baltimore and Return, Balti-
more &c Ohio every Saturday and sun
day valid for return until 8 A II. train
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
TIDE TABLE.

HIGH LIueI III q M
Low tide, 6:S3 q. N. and 1:0S D. m
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

That II LAXATIVE B2OMO QUININE. Look
for the signature Of z. w. GROVE. Cures a
Gold N One Dav, Cures Grin IN Two DAYS. SC.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Only ono ssRROnIO QUININEo

SUN TABLE.
gun rlses........ 7:16 Sun sets....... 4:5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

precipitated both headlong into that
savage welter.
AS the next few moments passed he
was fighting like mad thing against
overwhelming odds. Then. OF a sud
den. he found himself rejected, spewcd
forth from the cataract and swimming
mechanically In the Doth water o.
wide pool beyond the lowcrmosi
eddy. the canoe floating with one hand
on it. EG
Her eye met mis-. clear with the san
ity of her adorable courage.
He ffoundcTed to her side painted
Instructions to transfer her hand ID
his shoulder. and struck out for thu
nearer shore.
Both found footing at the same tifc
and waded out, to collapse, exhausted.
against TIE bank.
Then. with sickening qualm. Alan
remembered the pursuit. He hose aud
lJoked ZIP tho rapid just in time to
view the last swift quarter OF the ca
noes desecent: judith in the bow.
no;ionless, q. rifle acrJss her knees.
in the stern an Indian guide kneeling
and fighting the datcrs with scarcely
perceptihle effort In contrast with
Alan'j supreme struggles.
Like living thing the canoe seem
ed TO gather itself together, to poisc
tn leap with all It's strength; II hur-
- the eddy in a tound. took the
stlll water with q mighty splash. and
shot down stream al diminished spted,
the Indian furiouoly backing water.
AS though that had been the one
moment she he'd lived for. Judith lifted
her rifle and brought il to bear-upoD
her sister.
With a cry of hearcr. Alan flung
himself before Rose, living ohieId
anticipating nothing but immediate
death. This was not accorded him. For
breathless instant the woman In the
canoe, stared along the sights. then
lowered her weapon and, turning
spoke indist.cguishably to the guide
who instantly began to ply a brisk
paddle = ~
The canoe sped on. banished swift
ly round a bend.
After. a long: time. Alan voiced bis
upmitigated amaement:
"Why-in the name { heaven!
why"
The girl said duly: Don't you
know And when he shook his head
"Her guide told mine you lad saved
her life Oh the dam at Spirit Lake.
Now do you see?"
His counterance was blank with
wonder: "Gratitudeg''
Rose smiled wearily. Not gratitude
alone. but something more terrible.
-. She rose and held out her
hand mot that can blame her. E.
But come: il We strike through here
we will. think. pick up trail that
will bring ~ to Black Beaver eBttie-
meIit by dark,
Ito Be. e ,inued) .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
LADIES' DAY
AT ELKS HOME
Lady Members Of Elhs' Fam;Iie;
Are To Be Welcomed AT Spa
cious Home One Day In Week


. The ladies of Anderson are we'll
pleased over the announcement made
by the local lodge of ElIzs to the Of
feet that the ladiea ri, Elks' fumilie
are to be welcomed al tho EllSs Homo
corner of Sharpe and McDuffie rtrcet9.
every Friday. OFFICIAL notices have
been mailed ont to this effect. which
say: ~ #i5S
TO the Lady Members of Our Broth
ers' Families. GreetinG:-
1t is our pleasure to announce the
following reeoiution adopteds by An
derson lodge b. r, o. e. No. 1906 at Its
regular session on The night of the
10th inst:
Be. II resolved.
THAT Friday OF each week be
known ns Laden Day.
'|'That on these days the privileges
OF, the homo be extended 10 all ladies
WHO, are memberS OF the Immediate
families of Elks. s
And, further, that such ladies may
enieTiai;i other !!ss.ss:s:sgg -.koEa they may
desire to invite. yT,s,,s.,. al, ~
"And. fnrther. thai tho home shall
AT all times be open 10 lady when
accompanicd by an Elk.
"FJrthero be. IL understood that the
above privileges do not extend 10 the
mems rgriit room or private dining
roon0 without special permission 1f
the home management"
II is the desire OF the local lodge
that the ladies' win ayail themaclvea
Of. this invitation aud help Us TO make
our home g home indeed" j,
We have a plano. EictEola. pool ta-
bleg, Seeding room lunch room and
every convenience and you are well
come to them. on Ladies' Day. OUT
servants are az xoHr dtsposal,
L. M, SsiGftfSfSAfS. Secretary
BY order OF the lodge:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Small Cruiser sunk.

Berlin. Sept I5s-it Il officiaiiy an.
uonnced' that on the morning Of Sep
temher the 13th the small craiser; He
la was sunk by a torpedo f,,at from
a. hostlle submarine Almost the
whole OF the crew was saved.
Tho German crifser Heie was a
small protected cruiser Of 2.840 tons,
She fwas 528 feet long and carried
crew of IFS men. Her armament
consistcd chiefly OF light guns.
1t is' notables5thst the HCla was
.eunk 10y submarine just a, the
British cruiser Pathfinder was sent
to the bottom by a German submarine
and IL 10 probable that ID repfieaI on
the part Of the British for the losS o.
the Pathfinder s.. y.
Il ss ass sEsounccG Eaess ts,ss He
Ia WaB SUNK. StsitkSS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
NOTICE. OF SALE OF. RgAY &sES.
!. TATE -.

Pursuant to power granted TO me
byiyirt,ie OF e. iced 0fI srust sxsgiE:ssdi
IMly sIst. l91a.s bye John r. sstnitll,.,
c.. G.. Smith sai Mat ito S;fnitt b, a tha
sole surviving heffS.as -iAw OF !CAroIiRai
Smith. DECEASED. 1,Rfli seli at publi1
outcry. for. cash, between the usEai
hours OF sale on tie firss EfoiitiaN In
October. 1914; for the parpceaB sf;sete
out In the asnrernentio tioDed struAk,tl ID,
the following described real estfsfa
formerly belonging tn the saash 4 f.akde
iihe Smith, deceased y. All that; tract
containing forty five acres, gDrs: or
less, situate In Fork tawnship, sinjt jtIia
county Of anderson. In thas etqsa ,af
South Carolina, adpoipins lsHda os
Snow Hill church, j. y. fffstwssi a ana
others: IL being the came conveyed 10
the said Caroline Smith by deed from
~. A. Coker, dated March 20. 1896. of,
record In tho uiiica d The ;siaT ia = sof
court FOR, Anderson county. stats
aforesaid In Book LII, page 3t4.
Purchaser to pay Tor deed
&C. n. Harfison. Tkst1fSey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
BOSTON ANNEXES
ANOTHER GAME
Won From st. Louis In a Pretty
Exhibition of Boil Playing
By Score of G to 3
(By Associated press.l

Boston. Sept. 16.-Timely batting
and brilliant fielding enabled Boston
to win from st. Louis today to 3.
Boston clinched the game in tho Sth
when Evers led off with an infield
hit and went to third on Beck's wild
throw. He scored ON Il sacrifice fly
by Connolly. Dov0re. who drew a
pass, came home when Schmidt trip
led and the latter scored OH Smiths
sacrifice fly.
1t was "Evers Day" the local play
ef, being presented with a silver ser
vice by his club associates. timely
gift. as Eyers' home in Troy was ram
sacked by burglars last night
The box score
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

Summary-Two base hit. Miller.
three base hit. Schmidt: hits off Per-
ritt 10 in 1-2 innings; off Grincr
lone in 2-3 innings: sacrifice hits,
Perritt. Moran; sacrifice flies, Connol-
ly, Smith; double plays, Evers. Ma
ranville and Scmidt; Eyers aud
Scmidt; left on bases. st. Louis 3,
Boston ID: first base on balls off
Perrstt, A.; off Griner /. of Tyler i2;
first base on errors Boston /; hit by
pitcher by Perritt, Connolly by Ty-
ler Miiiero; struck out by Perritt. 1
Eyler 4: WILD pitches. Tyler 3. Time
!S0. umpires Hart and Rigler.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
] IciT!aI!0iAxE

IS Users say II n tiin ideal. perfect
1sxatiye dFInk NJ. Ii Per)Sine, Green
ssSay, wis, says II. have used piiie,,
oils, salts. etc, but were all disagreeS
able and unssti tisfaetory, IN GItFolax-
u have found lie deal Laxative drink,
For sick headae be. sour stomach, lazy
liver. cDngesteds sbpAel ls-4-it Is tho per-
feet laxative and Elras 5 a thnrnugS.
flush, Snnaitixe. doifeate people, ins
,vaIids and chifafen find Il easy, to
take and 9leasan. n action. Results
thoroushiy satisfactory. Evans
Pharmacy, agent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Won Derkle Header.


ST fsouib, Sept. ST Ie..is .ge,
two games from Chicago today, tho
firFt in ten innings 2 TO /. and the
eecotid 9 TO I, An error by Roth with
Leary on second base and two men
9gt ~ the final ianiqg Of the first
game won for st, Louis. In the Sec
ond game. after Wolfgang had filled
y Sbaeea on two passes and an error.
Russell replaced him and was hit for
two Ainsles. which sasa the locals
their scores.
Seofe
Chicago :. :. 600 100 600, 0--i 6 1
St Louie ). 00i. 600 900 i-L2 @ 9
s Scott and Schalk: Hamilton aud
Agnew.
Second GENE
Chicago 3. =. COG Geo 0Ot--L 9 g
st. Louis !. 900 900 5Ox ID s 0
WoifgauF. Russsii &6sr. and Kuhn;
issycnrens. Baumgardner and Agnew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
NOTICE

All persons liable for income tax
are required to make their returns
for their income on or. before Tie 18th
Of September swhinhs iAsaniext xtehsinflSos
,t;me from Sept. 15th:!.rhis notice must
be complied with by above, date, iin-
der penalty OF the law. This law was
made by tho Legislature and tfgth0se
affected wish law changed they may
petition the Legislature, tys5
WINSTON SMITH,
September II. 1918. County Auditor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
s,npa.hi.Ipgs sEIth Ilean,anla.

Rome. Sept. l6.lt is gtade hsra Tint
Raumaiiia Is iiialklng advances 10
Italy for coinmoa action toward Aus
tsia ard that RoUmarien politicians
arc fxp ected 10 arrive here shortly 70
q rrang nges n conrtete UNDERSTANDING hes
tween the two countries. z.
Tho fAdicai part y today passed a re-
ISOLATION f.;gySs. .pntiig Hlth Roiimaiilas
and tas radicals sent txRroet,ngs "a the
radical party in Roumania and ex-
pressed the hope that sssaly and RON
fuiania would proceed together ''for the
triumph o Lssin civilization,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
! Lame Basl-Kidaeys aseabis Causes

- aerst take ,loEss. for glaaeyy and
bladder trouble to give ynn lame
back. and even worse. Il not checked
Mrs. II. n. Straynge, Gainesville, Ca,
was fairly down on her back with
Kidney trouble and i1f..hlnmsd bladder.
She says !: 4 took Foley Kidney tPiils
and now my back Is stronger than In
yesTs, aEd ks:sney ts-6ESis sziia5 painful
bIedder sensation have entirely gone,
Good drfEsists ard glad sto sell Foley
Kidney Pills because they a.&ays
help. They Cont aifi no habit forming
drugs. EvanB' PhaFma6y. agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
SnlliII afInIs,lII Z. 8 Z

london. Sept. t6, Tho admiralty
.arnuuneea that submarine E,-9. Lieu
tenant commander Horton, has return
cd safely attn hating tbepeoetI d Ger1
sinan cEniseE six miles out OF Hefo-
land,
IT IS believed that ts7e Ss~saskcf .sal
the HEN. the sinking OF which BY 4
5atibinarine was officially reported yes-
t5rslAy from BeEllas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Won in Il .gssa.

Pittsburgh. Sept. .16.-Knetze. was
retired nftcr Chicago had scored six
runs I'm tile second and third innings
of today's game with Pittsburgh. the
visitors winning z to 4. Manager Tin
ker was ordered off the field in the
second inning for protesting de-
cision.
Score
Pittsburgh :. 900 001 00O---4 8 1
Chicago 49,. :. 024 001 00Q--7 10 /
knetzer, Leclair, Adams and Berry;
Johnson, Lange and Wilson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
N. C,-HA, POST SEASON, GAMES
AT Winston Salem o.; Norfolk 2.
Tar Heels win Another.

Winston Salem. Sept. i6.--The third
Eanln Of the post season, aerjes be-
tween Norfolk. pnnnant winner In tho
Virginia league, and Winston. Salem,
peiidafit winner in the North Caro-
aliua league, was won today by the Ca
roIiha champions. 0 to 2. Up to last
:,:s:.sss.t ;:,s.s .,s.ci: tsafa iis; Won ono game.
Score
Winstcu Salem. % t2 0
CASTOR and Stewart: Ray and Car
vim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Pittsburgh Was Easy,

Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Philadcl-
phia easily defeated Pittsburgh today
6. to 2. Rixey pitched in splendid
style for the home team. All of Phila
delphia's runs were made off Cooper,
who was knocked off the rubber in 3
innings.
Scoro-
Pittsburgh :. ..01O 900 1O0-2 o 6
Philadelphia - 123 900 0ex-6 9
Y Cooper, Councilman and Gibson;
Rixey and illifer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Giants Win Easily.

New York. Sept. 16,--Now York re-
turned home today and won eas!i.
from Cincinnati s TO l. The locals
clinched the game In the first iu-
ming when they secured five runs off
Ames. former team mate. Dcmaree
pitched a steady game in the ninches.
eleven Of the visitors being left On
bases.
Score
Cincinnati =. 1000 900 O1O--1 6 i
New York :. -, 500 OBJ O0x--S6 .
Amcsr Fittery and Gonzales. Clock
son; Dcmaree and Myers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

The Chasiestcn end Westhrts Cai &,
lima railway Will operate ches5 SxS
.cufsion Sept. 22na to the rs 5iisIaier
points at rates and with sisldltS named:
To-; Jacksonville, F4a.. 10. s.6ss5
29th Sayaianah q Ga,i 81. co. SEP, 227ik;
Tampa Fla BOO. October let II
further Information cali ON ticket
Agent or Nssite.
ERNEST WILLIAMS q. p. AssS;
Augusta,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Three I'm Suggestion.

Baltimore. Sept. i6.-Three hits in
tho second inning and two In the
seventh enabled Baltimore to take to.
days Eaais frrss, Kansas City To 9;
iIiasinE three straight victories. ..a
Scoro-
baltimore ;. 020 900 10x-3 G .
Kansas City :. 900 101 00o-2 s O
Snggs and Jacklitsch; Adams and
Easterly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17
Just a Few RingIns.

Buffalo Sept. 16.--Buffalo made 81
three Btraights from st. Louis today
seventeen hits netting the local team
seven runs to the yiaitoro' three.
Score.
Buffalo :. ;. ..01I 101 12x-7 II 3
St Louis :. :. 100 O02 O0O-3 6 2
Moore and Allen. Layignr; krnpprr
and Simon. !f'