davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
By +. HARRIS DEANS

\ numbcd look stole into the mans eyes. Il don't
understand YOU. me- said, breathing heavily
Then it Is time YOU did," cried his wife "Do YOU
think am going 20 let my boy be sent away and be left
alone with you,"
The lines of pain in her husband face dccpcncd. Il
- he stammcrcd.
"You hadn't thought Of it? Well, have My boy
shall not be torn from my arms. ! shall go with him
"But-you can't.
Cant? Thanh, God YOU can't say that to me- You
can't stop me. have my own income"
"You know, said her husband, "you DO know, it, not
question OF money.
That's all that ever could keep mother away from
her son. Thank God for my money!" Her voice trcm
blcd. ~Oh the poor who have to remain, child
less. with such fathers as YOU"
And the boy?" said the father, turning his back and
staring grmy into the fireplace Docs he know of hs;'
know? My SOM"
"You mean said her husband, turning toward her
once more YOU haven't told him YETI His eyes full Of
sorrow he went TO her. and placed his hand on her shout
der as il to comfort her Are YOU sure he will want
you?"
"Oh, cried the mother, pushing him of, you You
dare say that"
My dear, insisted the father sadly, I'm afraid YOU
will find YOU are not 50 necessary as YOU think
"Oh.' cried the mother, in agony
I'VE are none Of Us necessary to children when
they grow up, ne went on his pity all for her. I've
we shacklc them. They want to lead their own lives
not ours.
My boy and / will lead the same life, said the
mother.
"Thcn he will lead two" He spoke tcnderly, almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

t.N .tNf .'N co. JUS
the fireplace, ignoring his wife
passed. 81 though, we'd had
he said harshlv.
YES. But I've haJ "a nigh,
couldn't sleep.
"Do YOU think ] slcpt.~ ne
WAS The only one that slept.
The mother drew back a
She gave an iucrcdulous laugh.
! went in 60 look at him.
81 DON'T blame him. Scld>hn,
leave or being selfish We cease @
her quick moycmcn, ut protest
with his hand. "Oh. YES, / know
he's sorry and all that. bu, for
him the future Is full Of hope.
while for us-Vcl, We have
only the past"
II can't look a,it;n Your
co.3-hloodcd way. said The
mother, turning from him un-
certainly. You never loved
a,m as / did
NO" There was some
ching almost fierce in the mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

CdrcSSlnglN. on muStn lnlllk O
this, for the boys sake. Don't max
the parting harder than you can help.
He paused, and gathered himself fo
an effort. IF your heart is to b
broken, let me break it,-he 5roHt 'cdn
yoH!
Nof-raut-mc?"
This is the price that every mothc
has to pay for her pride in her son
Mother. YOU went out OF his life whci
ne ceased TO be boy
81 went out Of my sons lilc?' repeat
cd The mother in tones Of stupcfaction
My son, who tells me everything De
Is going TO do;"
"Ic tells YOU, because YOU no longc
know. You bore him, and reared him
and YOU can dono more for him. Aftc
that AN that a mother can DO IS To pra,
that when the time comes for anothc
woman To- be necessary To him She ma.
d. q good one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Noticias de Viena

Viena, f.
Entire algunos miembros de la Corte,
Sc observa marcado disgusto por los in.
cidentes 4 que ha dado lugar la muerte
del archiduque su esposa, y sc dice que
algunos dignatarios palatinos plensan
dimitir sus cargos como protesta contra
ell caracter mezquino que Sc ha dado al
ceremonial de los funerales del cual ha-
cen responsible al conde de Montenuo.
vo, gran maestro de palacio.
Algunas de las archiduquesas Sc ha-
Han tamben muy disgustadas, porque
querian que los funerales Sc celebrasen
en- Viena, no en- Hofsburg.
Ha sido detendo por la Policia ell
corresponsal de un periodico de Londres
que habia sido enviado para asistir al
entierro en- Astetten.
En- los centros ofciales Sc ha desmen-
lido la noticia publicada por la New
Fret Presse' referente a que ell tenien-
te corOnel MerlZZ1, ayudante del archl-
duque Francisco Fernando Sc hallaba
gravisimo.
Parece que su estado es satisfactorio,
que dentro de algunos dlas podra
abandonar ell hospital de Sarajevo.
FL Emperador ha dirigido una carta
aut6grafa a los presidentes de los Go
biernos austriaco y h1ngaro, en- la que
les da cuenta de 10 muy reconocido que
esta por las muestras de simpatla que ha
recibido con motive de la desgracia que
actualmente sufre. declara que, aun-
que anonadado por ell dolor, perseverara
en- el cumplmiento de su deber.
Tn periodico de esta capital, ell Pos
ter Lloy,' dice esta noche 10 siguiente !:
No queremos la guerra con Servia f;
pero 81 que ell Gobierno de Belgrade
cnmpla ell compromise de honor en- que
esta de hacer cuanto fuere precise para
descubrir y castigar debidamente los
verdaderos autores del crimen de Sara
jevo''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
ACUSACION DESMENTIDA.

Viena 4-Comunican de Belgrade
que ell comandante Pribitchewitch, de
sertor del Ejercito austro- -hingaro, y
que en- la actualidad pertenece al Esta-
do Mayor servio, ha desmentido de la
manera mas rotunda la acusaci0n del
tip6grafo Kabrinowitch de que ha sido
q Quien facilit0 a los criminales las bonn
bas y los rev0lverS
Afirma ell comandante de referencia
que dicha acusaci6n tiene por objeto ha-
Ger recaer sospechas sobre los sevios y
sobre los croatas. con el fin de desbara-
tar la coalici0n servio-croata y confia
Ell que 81 las autoridades austro-hllnga-
ras practican la debidas investigaciones,
caera por su base 10 relatado por Ka-
brinoWitch.
Viena 4.-En .Sarajevo, las manifes-
taciones populares contra los servios van
adquiriendo caracteres alarmantes.
Han sido saqueados aIgunos comercios
y como. la Policia no puede dOminar el
conhicto, la ciudad ha sdo ocupada mi
litarmente y proclamada la ley marcial.
Esta manana, un joven arroj6 una
bomba en- la esquina de una calle, resul-
tando herido un musulman.
FL autor del hecho fue detenido
En- Baujahska, Novi-Agram otras
ciudades de Bosnia Sc han promovido
tambi6n manifestaciones contra los ser
vios
Los diarios de Sarajevo han sido de-
nunciados.
Ell servicio telegrafco con Bosnia aca-
ba de ser cortado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
BeItrdn Hernanos Y Ca
S. EN- G. EN- LIQUIDATION,
HUMACAO.

VENDEN DOS ALMAcEN CON
SUS AMPLIOS PATIOS CAPACES
PARA TENER BAJO TECHO UN MI
LION Y MEDIC PIES DE MADEIRA,
gUATRO ANCoNES DE GRAN POR-
TIE. UNA LANCHA REMoLCADORA
DE 18 H. p, UNA CASA VIVIENDA,
MEDIC MILLION PIES DE MADEIRA
PICHIPEN, TODO EN- PUNTA SAN
TIAGO. Y EN- HUMACAO, EXIS-
TENCIAS DE MERCANCIAS, FE-
RRETERIA Y MADERAS.
PARA MAS INFoRMES DIRIGIR-
Sc A RERTRAN HERMANOS & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

81 USED desea yender una casa. un
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos q Julien pueda com
prarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
TIN AIERCANTIL.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

Tomas radrnno lunapal fisl ana
SECOND rfad.a
Geraldine uuun primary
Noi nFsien'd Misses Mlu Don
nom .ith isIrh nnfufhY nsua
substitutes Nlas.s Mafr iuusr
1'Ien ualrr lielsn Afhufn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

Mfa = ifouse ~ KinRsgllle was
ln ths c.t yesterday % route go 81
louis. where she eill visit relatives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
COMPLETE FACULTY
OF LOCAL SCHOOLS
NAMED BY TRUSTEES
All ~ READINESS roR OPENING
ON SEPTEMBER a.
school Beard lnsRss reoposAis rer
randhou school Funds ouuno
Fs<al Neas.


Zee anol 'tnst'v, in session N''
"'''' "'" A'f'N
''NH
'''i'
'''' "''Nf
''" "'
'''''''''' Do ''' ''''
''''"'
lh' .""ti Aif' ''t lrd TWO ''''N
'm H ''titlN' m'finf iH
HHnimrnis W'iht NiH.r- Na' t"h.
ntm tnH E'lfh l''sh fH'N h.'r n"i
..'n atfNnra sHdfs nni fNh"''- ''i
iHh fr7 r 'rHrN''h 'H in' ''.
OhNf Hfm hfr n''n '.''d fnN
.ni Is n readiness tai ih' 'nNn.'' HinA
Irrw "h.'h H q" 'rr.n "n N"ni''.
~rr''nnf
TIT" .ni 'r't ffNIN iH i'r '''"
tHIl'"H
Ina" I'fini'"i'ni
H,sn school
N..,et rrtn,traI
3D.. i.nn. m.th,tu.t.
U,thafH aum.u ..l,a.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

Avoid headache, impurities
Of tLs Blood, constipation by
taking a cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take, sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
70 ~ ps,roos q ,hs OIL, rhsa,.f

Q iate thls method ~ ihsnF.na f0n
fof ihe nHersi 90 ronaRc ynu hnFo r|F
30 mo ainro Dpsning ihr nev iAcnter
ari in assure sou fhaf ail cndraf
'r lH shps mF appreciation nf h"ut
nr fhe hcfi features obfalnahlr Tho
rrire ~ hfe cents slii remain. ihoufh
mons inahefr throughout she STATE
rhares zen cents for enc same fsn.
'ur'n Z propose in show for FIVE cents
% ZiNN. Manaaer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
Infection and insect Bits. Dsnq.ross

Mosluliurs rl's Hnd other inrrfir
whrh breed qmofls n rurblRs pail.
p.tlH ~ HHruani wafsr barns must.
uiHcea etc. orc Carriers of dlnoaat
iffrl Time ihey bite you theY inject
poisson iniD rnur afttfm frum which
anmt dread disease may reHut Gd s.
bottle ~ sln1nn l.uImrnf Dr. boz an-
lirrriI0 nnl feH drops viii nruiraIre
fhe infection caused hy insect bites 30
-luif nails s.naps flulmeni dlslnf,ris
'uih lrulssH nnd Fpr's YUu rsnnni
sffafd to hs without DO boo f"uf hpfuf
Nonr nars n not satisfied only 2sr
lt your pfurFiHf Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

Wof. 900 machinery font'a'fne
..u.f0f. mlksfH Hrl Hlhft hlHiH .ffu-
fnr'- t.f concrete .nnN'rHD'inn nf. n'N
o. nr e d. fhH slit ennmrn'f ''
ua.It rmfhua BOO, Ironrnm' firm ahD
a,fr awarded 600 nnuiurf fHr 600
Dun r,auun. aii.n nh ih' iId Df tii'ut
81 900 WpfI 80 fhi@ Inn nIN 'pm
rrr. nnnblt muw6r bl fh, D.r
.r.rfnrs nno wiz nri ip ne ~ esHtff
s,oNhpur pfepsrafor ia piN lns fh'
mnds f.r tho concrete rs,atning sail
Nhtn ttIs wors ~ eonplrfe0 n' r'Rnf
Wiannle csnpanf uili tbsu pfnD'r1
NIfh ntlnr fhr pa nF ~ inr Hp.
pfusrha fo LeoPffi Firf' ffnm
rpupIrs nnd tnwfrnro
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

and this section of the State would
but visit and become better acquaint-
ed with what the Board of Managers
and the officers are doing at this Hos
pital, then they would all more high
ly appreciate its mission and would
have a broader sympathy for it,
regardless Of party affiliations, What
our helpless unfortunates in these in
stitutions need is not periodical doses
Of politics. but instead, higher ideals
and higher morals, and above all, hu-
name hearts capable of managing
and administering unto those unable
to care for themselves. The sue
ccssful managing and running of Il
Hospital like No. 4 is a herculcan
task, and when we see all the patients
clothed, housed and fed as we'll as
they IRE at Hospital No 4, then we
feel sure and do not hesitate to say
that the States and the county's mon
cy rs being well spent, and that DR..
Scrutchticld is the right man in the
right place.
Miss Mary +. Perry, Vrce-presj.
dent of the State Board Of Charitics
and Corrections recently made a
thrrc-days tour Of inspection through
the Hospital, and among the ott"r
things that she said was "The pa
ticnts are better contcnted and better
clothed than have ever seen them;
their diet is most excellent and nu-
tritious; their bedding, wards and
buildings arc in a highly clean and
sanitary condition; there is a bus
incss-like air about the entire Hospi.
tai that speaks well for efficiency and
DR.. G. f. Scrutchfield has the iHstitu-
tion well in hand in every depart
ment, is doing much detail work, and,
if left unhampered, he is broad-mind-
ed enough and sufficiently humane TO
make it success"
This report, coming as it does from
Miss Mary, who has been in this kind
Of work for long number of years,
and from whose keen insight no de-
LECTION can possibly escape, speaks
volumes for the Board of Managers
and the Officers of the institution, ard
it ought to stimulate the pride Of ev-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

and one of the most substantial of all
our state institutions. 1t is and
should be the pride of the entire com
munity as well as of this section of the
State.
The per capita cost of mainte-
nance for the last year has bcen APP.
proximately Sl69.5O In the Hospi-
tai plant the State has invested
S700,000.00. There are ll0 employees
with pay roll amounting to $1,000. 90
per month. During the last biennial
period, the disbursements of Hospital
No. amounted to $434 $685. Hos
pital No. serves a larger numGer of
counties and larger territory than
does any other hospital in the State
There are thirty-thrce counties Of
Southeast Missouri, from St. / ouis
county down to Dunktin, doing bus
mess with this hospital. Under the
proper management. with adcuuat,
appropriations, Hospital No. 4 is les-
tined to he ore of Missouri's .reatcst
Institutions IN years to come. The fol
lowing constitute the Board Of Man
ayers and Officers Of State Hospital
No. 1.
Board of Managers.
CHAS. X. PRATT, President, Flat
: River, Mo.
DIR. r. f. FRAZIER, Vice President,
Commerce, Mo.
SAMUEL McMINN, Marble Hill, Mo.
SAMUEL ULIN, Dexter, Mo.
R. b. ANDERSON, St. Louis, Mo
Officers.
DR.. G. f. SCRUTCHFIELD, Super
intendent, Marshall, Mo.
DIR. W. &. PATTON, Assistant Physi-
clan, Thayer, Mo.
. DR.. FRANK l.. LONG, Assistant
Physician. DeSoto, Mo.
NORMAN +. BUGG, Steward, Potosl,
Mo.
MRS. MARGARET l.. GRAY, Ma
tron, New Madrid, Mo.
JOHN H. JONES, Treasurer, Farm
ington, Mo.
Employees.
There are one hundred and ten EN-
ployes.
Under the new management, which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16
Items. and Facts of
State Hospital
Number Four
Pennington, Mo.
Southeast MiSSO1lrfS
Largest InSfifufior
--
~S=z-A~

Barn; Stock Barn and Poultry
Ranch. There is Peach and Apple
Orchard, consisting of fifteen acres.
with Grape Vinyard and Strawber-
ry and Blackberry Patches. There
are three deep wells affording an al
most inexhaustable supply of pare,
cold water the year round, and an elc-
waited tank Of 10000 gallons capacity.
A great deal Of work and considcra-
bic amount Of money have been spent
on the drive ways and walks. all #
which are in beautiful and most c<-
cclont condition,
Hospital No. ! was open for pa
ticnts January /, 1903, since which
time it has made a continuous growth
until today, it is one Of the prcttiest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

he says, is very much over-crow,ed
in some Of the cottages, especially
on the male side, This condition
ought not to exist and it can only be
rcmedied by asking for more buildings
from the State Legislature. The
Board Of Managers not long since let
the contract for a new modern Tu-
bcrculosis Building, and when this
is completed the overcrowding,
for time, at least, will be re
lieved, but from what the Supcrn-
tendent and the other Hospital DfIi-
GERS say, we believe that the Hospital
needs more buildings and it is up to
every patriotic, loyal citizen in this
section of the State to get behind the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

took charge oc the Hospital on Au-
gust +, 1918, there has developed a
business and moral tone, which is
everywhere noted and commented up
on by all those who visit the Hosp-
tai, ~r that at the end of the first
year work, with Elliott W. Major
Governor, under the new regime, the
Board Of Managers Of State Hospital
No. l. The Executive head of the Hos
pital, Dr, G. f. Scrutchheld. and all
Of tn, officers Of the Hospital, are to
be congratulated upon what has been
ACCOMPLISHED for the bctterment Of
conditions and for the busincss-like
management given Southeast Missou-
ri's greatest charitable institution.
If more people Of our town, county,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

this to yom section of the state to help
to humanely provide and deccntly care
for our helpless ones. Let us all be
boosters for the great humanitarian
institution that is nj present making
such fine showing.
In talking to Superintendent
Scrutchiicld concerning the splendid
reports about the Hospital and the
reputation that the institution was
getting for efficiently throughout the
State, the Doctor took but little
credit to himself, but was rather in
clincd to attribute the success of the
Hospital to the broadmindedness of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-16

the General Assembly cf 1899 of the Admin
Three hundred and twenM istaon Building; Supercndcnt
Of land purchased Farming Residence Folk Building
Row.
S6l0l0 Subsequently Dockey lialey
There
of three hundred and Hospital rmary Building
comnodtng
of Dining
untabe neither hundred
suited grazing The Store Room Ice Plant;
hospital Room Pomer House.
buildings $ljOOo0O rom and Mattress Factory; Laundry;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-19
S3,299,523,587
new VALUATION
State Figures Announced. On
tonagon Co. More Than Doubled

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 1.-The true
cash value of property in the state
of Michigan is sS.2ss.42S,5S7. accord
ing to the figures submitted by the
state tax commission To the state
board OF equalization this morning.
This is an increase of S5S7, 3su, al
over the equalized value as returned
by the county ooarcs OF superviso rs.
The commission divides the valuation
as follows: Real estate, s2,6GS109,Sf";
personal, s63l.414244.
The tax commission makes soi q
radical changes I'm the figures as 81 81
mitted by the supervisors. Three
counties, Monroe. Ontonagon and san
lilac. are more than doubled. Kent is
raised from $l7j,g4G,55S TO $22o5"l,142.
Wayne is raised from S630,47,,.iS 10
SsO4,677,74G. divided S672,49I24 real
estate and S232 1SO505 personal his
puts over one-third Of the personal
property of the whole state in Wayne
county.
In 1906 the supervisors fixed the val
nation al $L5C4.Oll,56S. and in 1911 at
Sl.Tg7.65S.lg4 The state board Of
equalization, at it's last meeting in 1911
fixed the valuation Of the state at So
2SS.OOO.O00.
The equalization board organized
this morning by electing Secretary OF
State Martindale president Harold
t-,,it.r s.orat,rv and Miss WinifTed
Post Of Midland, stenographer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-19
NEW MARKETS FOR COPPER
GOODS WILL Be SOUGHT
e~f-TF AMERICA AND CANADA
or r OPP ORTU MITES
FOR MANUFACTURERS.

here is every prospect that the do
ncstc copper and brass manufactur-
crs viii benefit in many ways from the
opportunity the war will give them to
sell their finished products 10 the
South American. Canadian and other
trade that heretofore has been sup
piled by European competitors, says
Geo /. Walker II our mills can Sc
cure this trade the domestic consump-
tiCn Of copper will increase very
largely. Il is understood that there is
sufficient manufacturing capacity i'm
this country 10 handle close % 100
100000 pounds II copper monthly,
which IS very nearly the total amount
produced by au u the mines located
wlrn.n the United States.
Statements are being quoted and
published daily that from 80 90 90 per
cent of the United states copper pro-
duction rs normally exported. This err
ror Frs due to the fact that the Copper
Producers association has been in the
habit q reporting production and i'm
ports Jointly. and not separately only
IS per cent Of the copper produced iu
the United States was exported Iast
wear and g. per cent was consumed az
home
OF course Europe's future volume Of
copper consumption is problematical.
business may recover rather slowly
following the war. Possibly il will Doe
two or three years before European in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-19
COST OF DULL To0LS.
Lack Of Proper Grinding Means Poo
Work and Loct Power.

Lack Of Proper Grinding Means Poor
Work and Lo.t Power.
The hardest tool 90 drive is dull
tool. The poorcst cutting tool is a
dun tool. The broken tool is dun
tool. Poor work, lost power and bro.
Zen tools are the price Of dulncss.
The obvious way 20 cut this price is
FOR some one 10 grind. says the editor
Of the American Machlnist.
More drills are broken from being
dull than from any other cause 4
sensitive drilling machiuc manufacture
er received complaint that one of his
machines WIS breaking drills. he ask
ed 20 have "A few drills sent 10 him
ground them properly. sent them back.
and there was 10 more trouble 4
drill hand cannot grind drills properly
by merely holding them against an
emery wheel and occasionally squint-
Ing 10 see how the lips are coming. If
such drill Is crowded il is liable TO
catch and break. The dun drill not
only takes more power to drive. but
Is in danger Of splitting or twisting off
nc the tang.
During the past year experiments
have been carried on 10 determine the
power required 10 drive reumers. The
results are OF little value except to
show that the power required 10 ream
Increases enormously as the reamer
dulls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-19

George schrek, dead at 81 in Tip
ton, Mo, is said 20 never have used
a cuss word I'm his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
ANDERSON FARMERS
SELECTED DELEGATES
FARMERS OF COUNTY TO
SEND REPRESENTATIVES
SEVRAL WILL GO
When Southern Cotton Congress
Convenes Tomorrow, Ander-
son People Attend

When tho Southern Cotton Con-
Ercss is called TO order in Washington
wednesday to face tho situation.
which hns been described as tesDcr-
ntc. In regard to the cotton crop. An
ucrson county will be we'll reprc-
sonted. a number OF the prominent
buSincss men OF the city end bankors
have signified their intention of nj
lending and yesterday morning some
OF the representative Anderson
county farmers hold a mccting nnd
selected delegates to represent them.
The meeting was culled to order
Yesterday morning ut ~ o'clock with
Ben j. Pcarman presiding and the fol-
lowing we'll known Anderson men
were selected as tho representatives
OF THU organizations: j. j. Frctwcll.
Harvey H. Kelly and T. T. Wakefield
They all agreed to make the trim. The
county union Will meet Tuesday and
Will send q delegation.
+. j. Watson. commissioner of arri-
culture for South Carolina, and e. w.
Dabbs. president OF the State Farm:
ers' Union. arc both doing everything
In thclr power to impress upon tho
farmers OF this State that the situa-
tion is serious. President e. w. Dabbs
has named tho following from An
derson county as delegates from the
Statc Union: u. Harris. J. nj. Broylcs
J. w. Rothrock. W.. w. Long, T. r.
Wakefield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

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