davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
CUBS DOWN PIRATES
By SCORE or 8 To 3

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Chicago punched
hits today against the visiting twirl-
ers and defeated Pittsburgh, s to 8.
The score
Pittsburgh ......0 900 o101 1-s-6-1
Chicago ........0 0 8 0 0 2 0-8-7-2
Batteries-Adams, Kantlehner, b.
hen and Gibson; Vaughn and Archer.
Time, 1.4O. Umpires, Lincoln and By
ron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
EVENTS OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

today's game from Indianapolis ID to Q.
Chicago ........2 Z o o o o 0 1 8--13-10-1
indianapolis 20 o 0 4 0 0 0 1--9-12-2
LANCE, Fisk, Brennon, johnson and
Wilson; Moseley. Whitehouse Mullen,
Billiard and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
National League Standing
New England League Results
Saturday

At Lawrence-Lawrence 3, Lynn / (flrst
game); Lawrence 3, Lynn Second
camel
AT Observation-Disclosures A. Haverhill 8
(1rst camel Haverhill s, Worcester 5
(second game).
At Lowell-Lowell G, Lewiston / first
game); Lewiston 8, Lowell Second
game).
AT northumberland 10, Manchester 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
st. Louis 4.
l.
Saturda y
American League Standing
Federal League Results
Sund ay

Sunday
Kansas City 2, st. Louis 0.
Saturday
indianapolis 8. Chicago 2.
Brooklyn T. Pittsburg l first game);
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg Second game).
St. Louis 8, Kansas City Ito innings.
Buffalo 4, Baltimore 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
Sunday

At Bridgeport-Bridgep s; New
London 0.
At Waterbury-Springfl 6; Wa
terbury 8.
Others not scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
Chicago Defeats Ind

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 6-Bases on
balls-wild pitches and extra base hits
Melted CHICAGO enough runs to win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
American League Results
Sunday

Sunday
Detroit 13, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 6, Cleveland l.
Saturday
Boston"4. Philadelphia l.
Washington A. New York 1--13 innings.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 4 0irst game; Chi
cago 8, Cleveland 0 Second game).
ST. Louis Z, Detroit 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07

number looked foul by a good margin. A
short argument ensued but he maintained
that the ball went on tot the infield ex-
actly on the line. and therefore refused
to change his decision.
1t 4.O5 the large crowd was comfortably
seated as Umpire Harrima nannounced
the batteries and called play"
Stinson walked to the box amid rousing
cheers. Fuller was the first man to face
him. With a windup the Augusta box
man sent his splitter" darting downward
toward the plate. Fuller made an attempt
but popped up fly to Harvey back of
first base. Gale went Gown Newbert to
Harvey. Austin was retired on strikes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
Federal
Today's Games
New England
Todays Games

GMorning games.l
Worcester at Fitchburg.
Lynn at Haverhill.
Lowell at Lawrence.
Portland at Lewiston.
afternoon Games.)
Fitchburg at Worcester.
Haverhill at Lynn.
Lawrence at Lowell.
Lewiston at Portland.
Tuesdays Games
Fitchburg at Lowell.
Lawrence at Haverhill.
Lynn at Worcester.
Portland at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
That Four Leaf Glover

AS. Wermweod had placed himself in
the box he found Lawry to be the first
man to face him. The little Augusta
second sacker was unable to connect
and struck out. Norwood was send
ing en- across with smoke trailing on
after. Capt. Coady was the next man
to bat With that clover gently tickling
the bottom Of his boot Ceady slammed
the third bail pitched over the bank in
left field for two sacks and Sam Man
ley's talisman began its career of max
ing good. MacGhee came through with
the clout between second and short
that sent Capt Coady sailing across
the pan in cloud of dust for the first
earned run of the eame-and, by the
way, three of Augustus runs out of
the four were of the same kind Smith
took first on a ftelders choice when he
grounded to Fuller, who touched sec
ord retiring MaeGhee. Harvey flied~to
A. Maxwell for the third out.
Winthrop Ties the Score
In the fourth session Winthrop tied
VI the score. Fuller, the first man up.
was passed, stole second and want to
third on passed ball by Smith. Gale
famed the atmosphere. Austin sent
one whizzing to Newbert, who juggied
the ball, allowing Fuller to tally a
cheap run. The lucky little Augusta
shortstop redeemed himself a short
time afterwards. Wormwood drew a
base on balls. Bell grounded to New
bert, who scooped the ball to Lawry,
retiring NORWOOD at second: Lawry
threw to Harvey retiring Bell and COM
plotting fast double play.
Augusta Takes Lead
The score remained tie but a short
time, for in the sixth the Senators sent
TWO runs across which proved suffi-
clent to win the contest. After Lawry
had been retired on a grounder to A.
Maxwell, Coady led off with his second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
OUIMET 0vERWHEL MINCLY
DEFEATS JEROME TRAVERS WITH
SIX AND five IN GOLF final

In the second game, a seven-inning
contest by agreement, the home team
was shut out by Dedrich, while Lynn
led with two TALES, until the last in
ming. Then a sacrifice fly by Bruggy,
who appeared as pinch hitter, and
Lynch's single, drove in threa runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07

sRawson out, bunting on third
strike. 1.-TWO out when winning run
was made.
Sanford .........1 / 0 o o D o IL
Livermore Falls II 0 0 o o o 3 o--B
Runs made, by Pinkerton 8, Santa
con, Hammond, Masterman. Twaddle.
Two base hits, Perkins, Sanfacon.
Best, Masterman, Way. Home run.
Pinkerton. Stolen base, Mcdonald.
Base on balls, by Horton 2, by Moore
8. Struck out, by Horton Is. by Moore
6. Sacrifice hits. Allen .. o'Connell.
Hit by pitched ball. Magoon. Pasand
balls, Mcfarland Q. Time, Oh 10m.
Umpires, Hill and Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
STANDINGS and TODAY'S Games
National League Results
Sunday

Sunday
st. Louis Z, Cincinnati ..
Chicago g. Pittsburg 8.
Saturday
Boston T. Philadelphia 1.
New York s, Brooklyn first camel !;
Brooklyn 4, New Yor XII (second game)
Chicago g. Pittsburg 2.
st. Louis r. Cincinnati q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07

Today's Games
CTwo games each.t
Boston at New York.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Chicago at Detroit.
Tuesdays Games
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
National
Today's Games
(Two games each.l
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Tuesdays Games
Same as Monday.
Federal
Todays Games
(Two games each.l
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Tuesdays Games
No games. scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
Star Pitching

stinson pitched the game of his life
and deserved to have been scored on but
once. Up to the sixth he held his OPP
ponents hitless. Some might argued that
he pitched shutout ball. In the eighth
Fuller banged one into right field that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
CELEBRATE TEN
YEARS OF LIFE
Tuesday ia Anniversary of the
Ladies Civic League of
5, :. ~; Anderson 4 s

Tuesday Is the tenth birthday OF
the Ladies' Civic League of Ander-
son and IA celebration OF the event,
q social meeting Of the league viii be
held ct the home OF Mrs 35.f,t1. Payne
lan Calhoun Street. This meeting will
he TO order promptly at four
O'clock and the oliiers Of the league
have requested that all membera be
present at TINT hour. This meeting
will be unique ta several different re-
spects. 80
! First, It Will be social meeting,
With refreshments, and second, there
viii be O delightful musical program.
The meeting OF int CiYiGS league ifeid
during the year are always of a bnsl-
ness nature and the social meetint.
this afternoon will be unique for this
6 SSfr frssAzs So = isssett &C esttifftssffzz. ( fftsffzz
Thsl = - III ~ ss sefy r.sssa5.s oc-
easIon goes without saiias anT every
one In Anderson will hope that the
progressive women NAV have as fine
s;ae a5 tan 10 IA rs rfssil sss, aslisssiiizssS saslisssiiizssSs
the people Of Anderson know what
work this organization has accom-
pltshed and they eppfaciate their la
hoFs. Therefore, the city at large,
will hope that the earnest workers
OF the city may have an afternoon Se
uninterrupted pleasure and that they
may. b. able 70 plan out dozenS!of new
Efforts for the hezatifying. and ups
building Il OF Anderson, IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
W j. X.ss JP
CITY
Plans WIN Re Discussed at
Meeting Essld y eiiassdayi

Nottce was sent Monday TO Mrs.
Esifus Fqntas president of the Ladies
Civic league OF Anderson. n! M, Bur-
nett, secretary NJ the Anderson Y. M.
|c. A., and Or, Frank Ashmore, chair
man OF .the Board OF Health, In which
was. Hpade request that they all meet
at the Gnhniber of GomInercei We'd
lneadey rdorning at no o'clock for the
puppnse OF discassing 1eieahsup day.
for ian derson aud planning for the
best methods, to be followed in this
work. s. 4, if !, X ;s h 4
That SUCH daytts needed III An
derson ana i1 every South Cafcllan
city for that matter, canaat be ais-
Ippteds An 4annral spring cleaning
| for Tie city st laFee Just 40 the ladies'
lot the city clean ND their own homes
'1Iia essential and it has been found by
j laetnal dem cnStratiba that d clt2 can
be f1ade far cleRne5 when coopeeatipn
81 occurred 81 this work than wlsan the
Eiadividuals RttAsnut u by themselves,
}tha NEE etihg bel NodHeadhy MORN
EinE plans viii ne perfected for putt
ting Anderson In sDotless condition,
and II the people .ef the city VIII lead
| ltheir assistance 10 the effort cf the
icrgauised blifes mentioned, gfha city
S, = : a a " y .ss;sS Vii De 1SsIiS1it tSSi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

the mechanical trades. thereby lessen
Ing competition among those WAC live
by selling their labor We have Yelt
nigh solved the problem or production.
and If We Will market our cotton prop
erty so as TO cut out so many middle
mon, the cotton OF the south viii
make us the richest people In the
world.
What we need IS prosperity, not
compulsory school laws.
i saw q statement in a Texas paper
OF farmer who paced letter in u
bole OF cotton! requesting the manu-
facturer TO write him what he paid
for 1t. after some time he received
letter from the president of mill
in German, saying that he had paid
19 cents pound, and would manufac-
ture into a certain class OF goods,
which would sell for about $1,000.
The Texas man received II cents for
the cotton amounting to $4,000 PEI
bale. There was a set OF middiemeM
who absorbed almost as much for
handling the cotton as tie farmer got
for growing it,. 1t seems to me that
the creates" and &isest st1tesmanship
OF the country should be devoted to
the solution OF this problem. then ev-
erything else will follow. look for
ward to the time VIII not only will
we get the $4,000 per bale; but when
American labor will get its share of
that $1,000 for the manufacture of the
raw material. What acountry we will
have then. Anderson and the other
Piedmont counties OF North and South
Carolina With Georgia, have the wa
tpr power 10 manufacture all of the
cotton crop. :.
l thank you for your friendly inter-
est and, viii come to see you before
long. Anderson has some land in III
as good as Marlboro, and that is say
ing all that can be said of any land in
this world. We need onIy enough. dirt
to mix with the fertilizer to make two
bales Of cotton to the acre. Pro-
vlded, my deet Uncle Dave. we let
long staple alone: it sure. gave me a
"black eye" this wear.
,st;.I7 TuiiTs sincerely,
- JNO L. McIsaurin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
Civic Value OF A 7
4(Sr&aI iylYE1s1A EAT-~, $
1EESsS l1HIO Wv 0y
g I. q 8. e 3. 8
By Porter A. Whaley

The construction OF a modern great
White Way through the heAFt Of the
city Of Anderson is fro1n civic stand
point the greatest move ever made in
ths history of ndeFeon. Its con-
81 glfcttun " @ili mean the liegfnnitiR al
d new apoelf in al aePsoD be- bS SS.IEf-
ming Of logical and concrete plans for
the City Beautiful
Can we make AndeFson the most
beautiful city IN the Carolinas? Yes.
And IL we do. what? 1t means that
the most beautiful VIII he the most
prosperous city,, This great white
way vii inspire our people as moth
ing else can,ila3 nothing else villa
desire for the things aesthetic: for
the things of finer culture and of
greater :iaaaass. Fz ;;ss.ssii.5s4 :
II IS q big stssss towards. iilcsif..sIs E
Anderson the Beauty Spot ofl the Car
olinas and AnIierson's wonderful ioca-
tion and beautiful sufro1nines are
riI:=:i Us tan ne fnt,E,s: n.it = IN II
few places elsewhere throughout the
world. And Andersefl's sliFTohnSiings
We're put here by nature, and tiicy are
ours. 1t is Something to be the iaFg.
est city in Il state, but Il is infinitely
mare to be the most beautiful:
EnHg ghtenniens follows light and
one step towards the! heautifiii leads
ON. towards perfection. IS Roilowine
AndarEGn's new Great white way, we
will get o system Of public parks and
play ygroltnds and municipal swimming
pools and those many big and little
things which 90 to make a real city.
Anderson shet City BeautifaI is An
,dersOn Successful (. j; ss.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

dersop IL Ny Town From Anderson
]. ~ for the Orient twenty years ago
next autumn. have friends tlIsfEsE<
sOlne beneath the sod whom TO. me
there has been silence Tor yeaFs~-
but for whom 1 hold an affection that
rs strengthened with the silence and
the years. Some are in the twilight
of life-Iearing the Eternal Light of
the Eternal Shore. am sending you
by this post copy of our citg paper.
"The Theperate."
MAY Anderson grow in the building
up OF things that are worth while,
that can abide, that God approves.
"And may you he brave eneugh AID
strong enough to leave out OF your
columns those things which o.iY
make for degeneration and which in
the light OF the eternal are dragging
men Gnd women down.
"one drop of ink, makes the mill
ions think" and those thoughts make
fer. life or death, for light or dark
ness for God or mammon .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
EVANGELIST is
IN ANDERSON
Services Began Last Night at
Il Christian Church and WI
Continue q. Week

Th opening night of tie protracteJ
meeting at the Christian church OF
Anderson attracted a large number
and those who were present said the
Evangelist. Charles c. Ware made a
wonderful impressi0n upon the hear
ers. Mr.. Ware is a man of rare, abil.
ity and he knows how to compel the
attention OF his audience and how to
mold it, He knows ho& TO reach the .au-
diehce and his first sermon here in
,dieates that he Will be able TO accom-
,piish much during the remainder OF
his stay In, Anderson.
I, The people, of the city. have been
given very cordial invitation to tho
Christian church to- attend all of these
services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
THIRSTY I'LL .
{. WEE ND Wall.
Anderson Roeze ARTISTS VIII
Gnasa TThs Teesh Next
Izriasy

The thirsty OF Anierson land their
naria is iegionl VII weep and wall
and gnash their teeth next Friday,
For why Ssefi4 Ashley Monde
piBd0 D atate1nepf 81 deep ana daFIl
lsignlfeance aud one that will cause
macy an anxious &sldefson man to
wonder how Che oIliciai can be SO ysto-
ny heartad. In st. the Sheriff said
Monday that hl utiia uudertaiIe the
task al pouring ont atiaat 400 gallons
llnea Mt the <s,e.ssl ar az fshnrnll ana
Peoples street ard VIII begin at 8
O'Clock In sha Inc ing In all prob4
abilitstthe attendanee viii he large.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
LOCAL LOF ERS
!: 10 CT EsNJViLLE
Golf Enthuplagts. Invited to
GresayiAs fel the NHatshss i

"A number OF Anderson golf fiands
and there are many, xest terday receiv-
Eed nyitatIonB to come TO Gfeanville
today for the golf Inasches to be play
ed az the Sans 2puci country Club and
Qplta q number OF Rose Hill members
'of this city Will douhtleas avail them
selves, OF the inyit ten this morning.
Eeery feature OF the day Will be pleas
ant, as the out-ofS ofStoWp people are to
he entertained at the Sans Souei Id
stH sIyIe. tE.s=tasT. ": ~ =
shs ssiendia :etastsses IN ke asss.. ,=ssssil!l
make the day one OF interest end OF
'nleaslire In every respect K.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
Jno. L. McLqa4rirr viii Run :
For the Office Of Governor g:
Has Written Friends In Andeson That He Will P
-" - r " niaries THIS Summer - -.'

VIII John f. M.I.aurin be a caali-
date for governor? The question has
been asked :irau many tines IT, the
last few mo7rhs McI4aur!n visited
Anderson some monils ago and an
nounceG that he would probably he a
candidate. At the dinner OF Bleasc
supporters at Columbia fair week, he
stated that he would retire from pol
tiles.
in the discussion OF his cotton ware
house bill in the state senate, Senator
McLaurin stated that he would be
forged into the state campaign il tho
senate did not pass his bill. Now that
Mr.. Duke and his associates have
mapped ont n plan for warahonsing
cotton, Mr.. McLaurin has again been
asked IL he will make the race. His
answer is found in the following lei
ter to Capt. ID. S. Taylor of Sandy
Springs:
Dear "rncle Dave"
Your very highly appreciated letter
To hand and f4i reply 10 your question
as to my running for governor, an
swer Yes" ! said from the beginning
that would not be candidate unless
there was such a demand from the
people as TO make me feel that 1t was
my duty. l have sincere desire to
serve tho best interests of South Car
olina, and feel very sure that this
Is the first step in the direction OF
Industrial development. The moral
and intellectual welfare of people dc
Iands TO large extent on their mater
ial statue. You can put al the schools
you wEltN TO in the state and II the
profits on the farms and the wages
paid In mills and shops are so meagre
that the children must work all the
time to cIothe and feed the family. how
will they avail themselves OF educa-
tiolal opportunity.
think the farm and farm labor
yield less in proportion 60 the amount
invested than any calling in the
world. This drives the boys from the
farm and they seek the mill or the
work shop, with resulting competi-
tion in in0or. ii farming ..7ye5a:aaa mere
profitable, it would draw labor from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
ANDERSON BOY
!. WAS THE WINNER
Frank E. Rroyles Was Victorious
IN oratorical Contest At
College of Charleston


That Anderson leads and others fol-
low il well known here. Another ex-
ample of this comes from Charleston.
Frank +. Broyles having been victor
ious in the oratSrical meet at the col
lege Of Charleston. The following
concerning the Anderson boys VIC
tory is,from the Charleston News e
Courier: .H:r z
"a Shadow" the last oration on the
programme, delivered by Frank e.
.Broyles,. OF the Cliosophic society, won
the annual oratorical CONTEXT at the
College of Charleston last night he
ithic literary societies A handsome
'thic literary societies. A liaueome
gold medal donated by Hon r. w.
Bingham. of i lLIoaisyille, Ky, was
awarded to Mr.. BFoylee on%the una.
-nimous decision of tb. Judges, con-
sigting Of Hon. Theodore Jervey, the
Hon. Huger SinlSler and the. Rev.
Ge5FEa J..Gungaware, ID. ID. The de-
cision seemed to be popular with the
students, who with their friends, filled
the chapel. despite the untoward
weatei,r hi1 =,
Gther contestants for the Bingham
m 2dal were Alexander C. Dick of the
Cliosophic society on "a AIisapplied
Principles" G L. Buist Rivers, OF the
Eherstomathic. preparedness, the
Way TO Peace All of the orations
were forcibly delivered and very in
teresting. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
ANDE ON MAN
..'.'.'. WAS CEO SEN
E. G. MeCaats Selected as Vice
President of State Teachers
:. Assoeiation S'.., !

Anderson people as a whole. and
more espenial llys those llAndeTson coun-
ty achSol taRehers who did not sue
eeed In Egettin To- Spartanburg for the
State AssooiatjOn of Teachers, will be
interested in 9ehrning that e. C. Me-
Gants, supeSf itendent of the pahlic
schools oI q y 49, sgssf eI6et a gfsi
Vice -nrsside lent 8 OF the institutiaH
There Is no 5dueatoF In the State oI
more ability In his line OF work than
MIR. McCafits and he win be able to
accomplish much fnf the association.
The next meeting of this. body IS
schedmea for FI5reaee aud Nr, Nc
.Cants will have much to da in eonnec.
tion with the plans ftjF the l9l5 meet
i1f. Sy 80 tfsa ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
AMID ON LOST
q. ON fS h ORD
spaFtanharg Went so Third Place
Lse A1enaays over This
County

According To the figures made public
Monday Anderson has lost her tfosits
lon IN the cotton crop statistics for
this State as being third IN. South Carr
olinA, being forced 10 give way to
Spar tarharg. During tie season Ans
the! City of DiEtreas" has made d pile-
homenal gain cad Monday stood los
bales ahead OF Anderson chunty An
Gsrson has produced 13,a46 Baies and
SpaFtanbnTg shows, ,3o1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
RUNAWAY S3NTDAY
] J:
Crested ExeikeEneat Hak ssiIe
DsSaa5ase saa Do5s Is Tsais = 3
can8iderabIe eaciteE1ent y

s Gems iderable egeiteEleRt was cre-
: 81 On the public square Afonday. af-
/ Sssgftl91 tibcslt s n,eloEls ,hs q t1nkSay
alule All a hofse rllSen ~ Mr. PTuEt1
bcsalsse sFig1tened on timer street
and ran arQand The Court lEedse yard
tsss coupling pin Snail breaking and
lsaleng tlle wagon and tes occupant
1Illllrt. The assifnala svera both
cauniil hefsfa esther dsSe ok silesls slls-
.aSned any injury. The =:s::ss;s.a .sas
HE1ttcrg " 1Ggl Q1lWH FIIJT MI. 1FIIN Bltls1
.AtlAr tho essI. 4 " ~ HAT ha ennia think
10 ~ ~ ~ ~ = sess fcr. ia team taRAra
ffisiit exeers tfat the fattiing OF mo
'pl.sSs9 mAf have been responsible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

the defendant was MADE TO beat up the
rOf:lts 10 'Inacadamize the roads along
me side Of the other oOInIion crimf-
mails, Hhe recOmmend4ds that plan for
o,her communities. Heipr edi"te thtt
Cr' lc1g We would have National pro-
hihHtcf. His final plea SIs 10 LII.
ypd1g ICen. II was mastery and d-
ofmnt. Urging that charaC;s- tuildins
was the serious and important thing
Of life. At times during his speech,
Judge Pritchard had TO pause on ac-
count OF the applause.