davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
STUDENT CONFER
ENCE OF COLLEGE.
& PREP SCHOOLS
Closes After Successful Meeting
At Northfield-Many Foreign
Students-Other Meetings on
Mortified Schedule

East Northfeld. Mass, June 2e.-The
18th annual Student conference of
the colleges and preparatory schools of
the Eastern states and Canada closed
last night with meeting in the audi
forum addressed by Robert f. Speer,
D. D. 1t opened June 18th with 775 dele
gates representing more than 80 differ
ent institutions.
The conference was most cosmopolitan
in character, for there were present up
ward of 100 natives of Japan, India, Chi
ma, Brazil. Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua Por-
to Rico, Salvador, and Venezuela--all stu
dents In 20 different American UNIVERSE
ties. The spirit of comradery that exist
ed between the American and Foreign
delegates was a noticeable characteristic
Of the gathering.
The daily schedule consisted of special
Bible classes, missionary institutes, dele
cation meetings. song services, and the
Round Top and auditorium services adj
dressed by such speakers of power and
influence as John r. Mott, d. D.. Mr.. ].
Campbell White. Prof. r. Richard Glow
er, Robert Z. Speer, D. D., Mr.. Chas.
d. Hurley, Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, Mr.
E. T Cotton, Rev. Chas. r. jefferson.
Bishop Perry, Mr.. Chas. w. Gilkey, and
Mr.. Sam Higginbottom of India. Besides
these activities there was held an inter-
collegiate field day meet. which was won
by the Dartmouth contingent
The annual patriotic celebration In the
auditorium presented picturesque sight.
and the building echoed and re-echoed
with the shouts and songs of the differ
ent colleges and preparatory schools
represented DR.. Charles E. Jefferson.
chairman of the executive committee of
The International Peace Association, de-
livered an address on international
Peace"
The varied activities of the convention
have inspired many young men to con-
aecrate their lives to Christian service,
such as the regular ministry. Y NJ. c. A.
work, Foreign Missionary enterprise and
Social service.
This conference is hDt thes first of a
series of six gatherings at Mortified.
This week hundreds of young women
representing scores of finishing schools
and churches will gather here and re-
main for a week An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged including adj
dresses by many prominent speakers.
The Young Women's Conference will be
followed successfully by The Summer
School for Woman's Foreign Missionary
Societies. The Home Mission Summer
School, The Summer School for Sunday
School Workers. and then the General
Conference.
This last convention of Christian
Workers will bring together people from
every part of the country to listen to
speakers of note from home and abroad
This year the list of speakers will in
clude Rev. F. B. Meyer. Rev j. Stuart
Holden. Rev. Chas. Brown, Rev. John A.
Hutton, Rev. A. r, Robertson, Rev w
Douglas Mackenzie. Rev. Jos. Kyle,
Rev. John r. Davies, Prof. j. Hope
Moulton, Mr. Melvin Trotter, Rev. Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Misses Harriet and Lizzie Bedford,
who have been in Roslindale for the
winter, are now at their old home, the
Fredsmoyne. They were accompanied
by Fred Howarth.
Miss Jennie Getchell arrived Sat
urday at the Fredsmoyne for over
Sunday.
A special service for the Dresden
Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star was
given Sunday morning by Rev. Alfred
Treen. Quite large body was in at
tendance and a very interesting and
helpful sermon was listened to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Fine Record of 20 Cows of Water.
vile Dairy Improvement Assn.

The officials of the State department
of agriculture recently received an in
teresting table giving the names and
records of 20 COWS of the Waterville
Dairy Improvement Association which
have produced more than 40 pounds of
butter fat, or 1000 pounds of milk dur
ing the period of 80 days, ending May
81, 1914. Z. H. Stevens was the owner
of four of these cows, this being the
largest number owned by any one
man. The table was sent by Miss jose
phine Priest, secretary of the associa-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
PALERMO.

The complimentary ball at Sheepscot
Lake Grange hall, East Palermo, CIV
en- by the Grange to the public who
have helped to pay the debt by attend
ing the entertainments and dances,
held for that purpose, was decided
success, being attended by about so
couples, who in spite of the unfavor-
able weather, reported an excellent
time. A good sum was realized from
the sale of ice cream, doughnuts and
coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

down the track, GIenna, the little
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. A. D. How
Gen having a narrow escape from be-
ing run over. The car ran on the track
for several rods before the brakes
worked and stopped where the en-
bankment sloped steeply down on
either side. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Statistics of Building and Engineering
Operations in New England.
I F. w. Dodge Company
Thomas Flannery of Fort Fairfield

Thomas Flannery of Fort Fairfield
was arraigned before Trial Justice
Fred P. Whitney at Pressure Isle Non
day on charge of speeding his automo-
bile. He was found guilty and fined
$40. and costs. Flannery, accompanied
by party of women and children,
drove into town, late Sunday after
noon, his rate of speed being altogeth-
err too swift for safety either for his
party, or to pedestrians. When cross
ing the B. & A. track on lower Main
street, he apparently lost control of
the machine, which headed directly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Returns from Dairy Meetings.

State Dairy Inspector Russell Smith
was at his desk Monday morning hav-
ing returned from a business trip to
several parts of the State. On Wednes-
day in Lewiston he attended the meet
ing of the Androscoggin Valley Hol-
stein Breeders Association, and on
Thursday he spoke at a meeting of the
Farmers Union of Maine held at
Kingman. He reports that the latter
meeting was very successful and was
attended by over three hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
State Assessors Holding Conferences
With Local Assessors.

The Board of State Assessors has be-
gun series of meetings to be held in
different parts of the State for the pur-
pose of meeting the local assessors
and cQuaiizing values. This week
meetings Will be held in several differ
ent towns in Franklin county Next
week in Somerset county meetings will
be held on June at Bingham, June
Sth at Skowhegan, 9th at Pittsfield,
and at Belfast (Waldo county, on
June TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

I. Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
Aand raw spots No more shoe tight
/, ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
i is magical, acts right off. ''TIz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use 'TIZ" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
Fable your feet feel.
Get 25 cent box of "TIZ'' now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt, new
er get tired. A years foot comfort
aguaranteed or money refunded.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Levi S. Pennell, deputy sealer of
weights and measures, has returned
from a trip upon which he visited
Brunswick, Bath and South Portland
in order to meet the local sealers and
instruct them in the best methods of
performing their duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

The work of plastering and painting
the offices of the State Commissioner
of Labor and Industry and the Board
of State Assessors was commenced
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yes-not in half an hour-not in ten minutes
but in 5 seconds.
Just few drops of mild. soothing, cooling
wash. the d. ID. ID. Prescription, the famous
cure for Eczema, and the itch is gone. Your
burning skin Is instantly relieved and you have
absolute protection from all summer skin trou-
bles We can give you a good size bottle of the
genuine d. d. ID. Prescription for only so cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

ert F. Y. Pierce. Rev John Thomas and
Rev Ghas. Inglis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Don't fail to try this famous remedy for
any kind Of summer skin trouble-we know
D. D. D. win give instant relief ASK aiso
about ID. d. d. Soap-it keeps the skin clean
and healthy.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Augusta; W. D.
spaulding, Haiiowell; jackson Bros,
Gardiner
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

According - figures published ~
the Monetary Times. Of Toronto, the
sum total Of American investments in
Canada was s636.s64,o0O in 1913. as
comUarod with S4l7.l43,0 600 II 1911.
and s.1e.G1500 in le9s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
j. B. PRIJsTT DIED /
AT AGE OF 81
One of Anderson's Best Citizens
Funeral Services This
Afternoon
(Frnm Wednesdays Daily. :,

(Frnm Wednesdays Daily.)
.Nows was received in the city last
night of, thet death,so of one of fAnder:
SONS truest -eitissns, q. .sB. Praitt who
passed away at, g. q. o'clock at hills homie
at Starr tie had been. .,uiinliwell for two
HIfdohthsi g q tpt recently had rallied sa iit-
tie. Hc wasi In his S2nd year. MT.
Pruitt was a native of this county and
his long and useful life has been
known OF all thes older ;citizens. 4. Sc
= He Is survived by his wife,. who was
Miss cynthia Parker. now 40, years
old. and by 10 children, r. WI. H.,
John, G.. ID. j, and w. L. Pruitt, ali of
this county, Mrs, RllM Drake, OF
Donalds; Mrs. J.;J Finley, Mrs. j. L.
Jackson. Mrs w. T. gAHorrisnn. and Mrs.
w. O.. Rowre, all Of this county.
& The funeral 'services will be held
this afternoon at g.. 6'ciotk at Cross
Road, Baptist church.f conducted by
the Rev, J. Il Vass, or Greenyille. Mr.,
Pruitt was q good. eldF soldier, and
served In Orr,s regiment, ,iatmember OF
Capt CoYanfs company, Mrs. 'fsou
Ashley ;of this city, and .Mfs. Lizzie
Kay are surviving sisters lof the de-
ceased! ss. ~ !!.,f,lss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
WILL INDICT
!. GUILTY vi! i PARTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHIT
. MAN WILL MAKE ARIGID
EXAMINATION
DIRECTORS MUM NJ
Refuse, To Diseuss Report of .hl.a
e Interstate Commefce Com
r S mission IL All 4.

New York.. July al. p Morgan
anu Company today refused to dis,
cuss the report of tlic Interstate Com
merce Commission scverly censuringi
the dIrectofs5iof tile New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad under,
the administration or Charles s. Mel
len for reckless and profligate" IL
5nancial operations estimated to have,
cost stockholders from 1865 900 600 to,
'Sso, 100000. J:tP. Morgan himself,
however, denied the charge that the
soommtssioner,s, examiners were NOT.
accorded full acces sto the FIRMS
book Clearing upon the New Haven " y
The : NeTsa :sIayen situation, It vas
poihtod out, now is out OF the hands
Of tho commission, aud whnt action.
If my. IS taken OF recommendations
that the directors, be prosecuted, lies,
with the department Of Justice and.
tho district attorenys In he states I'M
which the system has lines. Prose-
cutting attorneys In New York, Boston,
New Haven, New London and other.
points today received, no copies OF the,
evidences. -: 49, 4, <. ;it..' -
directors and froiner directors Of
tho road generally have refused to,
discuss the commissions report. Mr::
Mellen, however, branded It as "a re-
port 0f a political tribunal, smade for,
political epurposes.i .i' sMr. i rMellen's.
counsel, .J.2yW. ii. Grim, also issued
a statement defending Mellens' aci:
tiors. He Nsaid Mellen'a private forA'
tune when he took charge OF. the New,
Haven WAS Z q million dollars. Now
he added it t7Was far less than that's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
SAL IDA NV. M. u.
MEET { !! THIS I 5 WEEK.
Pros tram OF Exercises TO BE Held
ss 4 Alt. &. .Honea PATH tsrss. &
i. .ss Addresses To- BE h1saeS y

!. ! The WOman's Mfssib bnnry Unicny
auxiliary TO the Saluda, baptist AsSoI
ciatiOn. will meet today . at Hpnea
Path the exercises beginning ats 30
O'clock ~. isf..s
is Ars. g.. w ". lA.sssastnrs, TIE superintafiu
dent, requests that the; following spe..'
cfaf notice. be given:
- NE persons desiring to attend The
afnsial moe eting Of the fWoman.s 1fisg'
sln0hry ni6n VIII fch 1neeta at Iiohea.
Path shpnld arrange to leave, at B:36
Wedne nesday morn Ing. Y. ~ 6; ;s Is h
q The rate for round tfip5 VIII be, s70
cents unless NO should Rave as airanyi
as one snundred, lnsni me sFazss sWilis sby
{, ss, ;It.l,
The Prosrnin. 81 s;s,, ). g
olloTinE Is Is thhss prpsfala ~ s,5
OPENING session I'm church auditors
fttn 1; n 3 s.:
as DeyotionalS. Mrs. ( TIL; d; IiarIef, Il 81
Reading Constr iioti and sHy.Iaw,ss y
& Report Of SE,nfolIneist Co1hrai NJ:
Chm sAfrsI1 A. Brock,
Report Of Committee On RavisfctdrliI
pf s. Cogst tuition and BysL.aWs-chm., !,
Hrs HnfuBs Bait. fsst I, 4
Ifepcfts sofS DiyisIonai vice rrGaig
dents, III 9 s. fSi b q;
Reports of Association supcrintar.s
DENT oil All issd work MIRA sEi
W. Masters. 81
sc,isaipn Mas caiife McC Ces s s,ss
lterfntondent az the YtiiW "a q;
I. 3 MIS- ffsE Htrrfss. u burf. Il 6ySI
nha banda, q "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
0 o o q o O. Q Q 1000! o 0 90 O.,
NOTES j FROM rom STARR. 3
90 Q 90 Q 4 8 8, olo 3 8 o : 3 "a, = : : :

90 9. 9 Q . oio 90 o3o 1000 o o o @ o
Starr. July II Mrs. Charles Dean.
with her son md daughter. Earle ana
Louise. ara spending this week at tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.sA.. A. pean, q G
81 Z Mrs, Alma Dean, shaa. gone to iHo1sea
!, rath y. ass p delegate ito the Missionary
Master joe. Norton Land is::xisiti6g
friends In ReIhona !. !, ~ 5lf:' 3 s
Mr. md Aaras Clarence Hewrn,- of
Atlanta. fa..i are Here for a while with
M. . .ill alaa. poab. b. 81 atlanta, , I 81; a.,
worsh!iied here Snfiast Sunday and
retllrns.s q dto, bis home on Mopday after
] lhayEgg laitSds a relatives for faia afdw
I. ails4 Ammo Rot osdgers, whd. fas almost limo
at stiio NHfg fgarat M \ Wright. hospital M W Aui d
gnsta On, is Visiting tcr friends. Mssi
jim. Ln6d. Il K 4. .i.s i, i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
JENNINGS ROW
!. AlRasQ1lsSlJT CHARGES
Denus,nces sAs YSrRviIls E.1:
! 81 qudifsI5 For ,sp I Charges Against
: 4 Himself and Pollock

q. As there has been much Speculation
as to why hIessra. Jennings and Pol.
lock entered tls, senatorial race. the
following statea11ent, made by AIR.
JeSri~E- at THE notwithstanding will
be read With interest:
:. At this point, ,I;;desire to refer to an
editorial appearing In the "Yorkville
.Enquirer,H headed aThe Plan OF Bat
tie" It 'is stated 1.-THE real
;racc Is between Smith and Blease-
one stahding fol, Recommendation and the
other for reforriij with. Jennings and
Pollock helping zSniith in accordance
with q plan carefully pre.arrang-
edtf*S > ." fsss:se ~ So, t55a 80
e It jia further etatcd, "But Jenninge
and Pollock are hot in this thing with
out motive. There is no need for any
body to deceive themselves on that
score. As to just what the selfish In
.terest behind thsFmotive. OF these two
politicians Us. wefdo not know. ro.-
,sihly, It is money expenses paid fru,r
some s0Ntrce;, and a good bonus ii
addition -, Il, -
I rs & AS, to the, staternent that 1 am Help
Ing Smith IN accordance with a pla,
carefully pEearranged. l. desire !. to
say that stf, the editor who wrote this
piece stss "a. gentleman, he will either
furnish the, propf iss to the pre-ar-
ifanEement, or hesswill retract the
statement with the game publicity as
II was made ana IL he iides not do
either. he lis a cuntemptihie cowardly
liar. As ITO Sthes snsinuation that my
motive intentering the race, is 2 possi-
ihly money yexpehses paid from some
source. aud 7s good bonus In addition.
q desire tto say chat. SUCH d Thought
can; only eminate from the brain Of
saes sl2w:d DOWN egraded, contemplate
coward. ss, s.Ss s.; s. 81; IS s.
s. 4 dWtll further say that it the editor
rho WT0ta this piece swill provo that
q sI4eIterstf, into. asDre-nrrangefss plan 10
help Smith; or TINT Snnyone s4to pay
my exHegRe orr that Isam to receive
Al Satngl dollar al shon;is,i il Will donate
toS thas Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Cedar Sptings, The gum .of five thou.
Esnnd dollars. aud withdraw from the
Eqce. & Z
Ss1 would not have noticed stl,is piece,
gtfgoTlY people Who k1SJW NE, sfcufi
fsee; H. ard steopS3 who know tho sin.
thor ofs ssnme. becanse the tpeoi,ia wiio
EHnnWE NG Mould not believe a word 81
E1t;s Bnus the spoapte who know the su-
thor u am sailsfled, would NOT believe
word hut I am only mailing this
statement for the benefit ,ofi those who
neither known mo NOR the author. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

Presentation OF Recommendations
of Executive committee.
Report OF Committee on Margaret
Home-Mrs. 3. b. FELTON,. Chm.
Report on Literature-Mrs. l.. nj.
Mahaffey.
appointment Of committees.
Election of Nominating Committee.
Announcements.
100 p. m.-Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:15 p. m-Minutes OF Morning Ses-
sion.
Address "Emciency"-Mrs. J. D.
Chapman. Pres. State w. M. u.
anderson College"-Dr. Jas. p. Ki-
nard. Phi. D..
Report of Committe on w. NJ. u.
Training school at Louisville, Ky.,-
Miss Varina Clinkscales.
An hour with the W. NJ u. Train
ing school. "The Beginning of New
Session"-prescntcl ny the Y. w. A.
of local church.
Announcements
4:30 p. adjournment.
Wednesday Evening, $3.50.
Rev. Edward S. Reeves, presiding.
Sermon before w. NJ. u Auxiliary
to Saluda Baptist Association-Dr
George w. Quick, pastor First Bu..iut
church,, Greenville, S. C.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. T. v. Mccall.
Thursday Morning $3.50.
Devotiopal-Miss Ledn Poore.
Minutes Of Wednesday, afternoons
session. <,
Rc-rending OF recommendations OF
Executive Committee.
Report of Committee on Mission
Study-Miss Ray McMasters, chm.
PagdbatAsIn Royal Service" con-
sddctci by Mrs. Joel T.. Rice, state
superintendent of Mission Study, ns-
sisted by Mesdlmcs Smothers. Minor
King and 'I4cntlicrs.
Report OF Committee on Personal
Service. Miss, Mary Bowie. chm.
Omen discuFsi0n, led by Mrs. ]. W.
Sullivan, Jr.u;
Sunbeam. demonstration. Local Sun
beans ..@.s,,
Address-Rev. Dean Crane, repre-
sentntivc of stase and home missions
Announcements. \
'h,1:6e l.. - :---iHit;juurnmenr.
q, Thursday Afternoon 2:00 p. M.
Minutes Of the morning session.
~ The Call Of the Home Land"-Mrs
c. S. Sullivan,
Equipment OF the Foreign Field
Miss Lucille ,Burriss.
q Reports of committee on Rcsniu-
'tions and Nominating committee
Election OF, ,officcra.
!, Report of :eomnhttec on Time ard
Place. ,..nr 5sf - ~ -
iRenort, ossChituary committee. Mrs.
g. L.. Robinscre elm. 80
'iiAppointnierst OF Standing commit
tees. ;..t,tstsSl. -A.itl 81.
announcements.
Adjournment.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
sroMAcH suEEEnEns. READ THrs

So many stomach sufferers nave been
benefited by simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured Chicago
druggist of chroaiE stomach, liver and
Intestinal t-o.;;hte pf years standing that
we want youssdrAy TO try this remedy.
1t is known as Muyr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. Q Il usually y-gives wonderful re-
lief within ~ hours-even in the most
stubborn cases. Mayr's; Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is. now sold here by
SOLD BY DyANs' PHARMACY.
Anderson, s. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17


proper, is being rushed to completion.
Visitors to Anderson today will
find improvements ON every; street.
in addition to the % stores- rooms
under way. there are oyer 175 impor-
tant pieces Of construction. sd,
A number OF Anderson people at
tended the Abbeville campaign, moet-
ing. The friends of. Senator Smith
came back claiming the county by an
overwhelming majority. ~, h
Use the split log drag on the roaiis.
The really wonderful road over the
mountains beyond Walhalla' was built
largely by the use of these drags. u Z,
Secretary Whaley yesterday re-
ceived letter from Clarence Poe,
OF Raleigh. N. c., stating that he
could rot como here for the grain
cS;-test next Tuesday. '"'- { Il
T w, S. Lee, who is proud to say "An-
deron 10 My Town" has been elected
president OF the Piedmont G. Northern
aRilway. MIR. Lee succeeds Mr.. J.. B.
Duke At prcsea: aIr. and Mrs. Lee
are on trip to EUROPE where .Mr.
Lee is studying some new enterprises
with the hope of adapting their. ideas
for this country.
Nv. P. Pollock. candidate for the
United States sanate, last night ex-
pressed his admiration for Anderson.
This is his first visit and he did not
get to see much of tho CITY, but what
he did see pleased him greatly. The
now mayor OF the city is nm old friend
and relative Mr.. j. II. Godfrey.
On account of tho fact one candi-
date in the meeting at Aiken had
somc words with man In the au-
dicncc. there got started here yester-
day one Of thase fool rumors that
there had been a. fight at AbbeyIlle.
Much interest was caused to be surc
but 1t all turned out to be a fnte.
Tho candidates for senatorial Offices
are invited to the ball park this after
noon and some Of tho rapid firers
arc invited to pitch the first ball In
the first Series TINT SpaTtanbnre vii!
play mere this summer. That was a
beautiful brace OF games Mt Spar
tanhurg yesterday. and the fans arc
nromiEed some treat IL they go to the
ball park today. q, g4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
Value af. q. Aimed nan,

American Mac shinlst: q 3
How sniany realize tthat "a certain
amount sol tliq 81 IN, d money has been
spent iis trnliiinl d man for the sparS
ticniar work that he bns ibcen doing
5the shop and that wi ben lijc geea
that investment lis wiped s6Gt2s n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
Fork: ;Nss, ciub.

1sg NJ: y Broyies, afy Fork MO- \
i Democratic 81. .ill, itgiI be nt; !; nopbia
Springs school bQIsa ext Saturday I
afternoon, ~ lff0nis s. to 6 D. cfnc ~.
Tor the ateomni9t lon Il 0f \ PERSONS
sin Tint ncighb0F h6ot WHO want fo getS|
:theit names M the 1ciu6 1lis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
900 Q ooo osooo o o 90
o i 4. 81 o
!, 8 FL | ASHES . ! 3
3; ~ 81 5s

90 q g. ~ @ % s0 0S 90 600
sA gentle s'buiiy ii mralh started ID
faiiing last night about $3.50, antd kept,
it1ip f6s an hour. ! II was not genarhl
over the county. Is Es.f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

Secretary Whaley yesterday re-
ceived q letter from Clarence Poe
OF Raleigh. N. c., stating that he
could rot como here for the grain
ss1test next Tuesday '''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
AQUITANIA BADLY INJURED.
Liner-Transport Stove Up in Col
lision With the Canadian.
2 of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. August 27.-With her
bow badly stove in, the Cunard liner
Aquitania lies off the mouth of the
Mersey awaiting repairs. The big ship
had been Communicated by the Eng
lish government and was to be used as
a transport. She was patrolling off
the west coast of Ireland when she
coilided head-on with the Leyland
liner Canadian. which also was in the
govern rnent service. Both steamers
were badly stove up, but the injuries
to tire Aquitania were more serious,
AMI ii is doubtful whether she will be
able to take part in the war move
THAI one of the other Cunard liners
will be Withdrawn from the passen-
ger traffic to replace the Aquitania.
The Aquitania lists perceptibly and
apparently is wholly disabled for i'm
mediate service.