davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
.MR. SULLIVAN HURT
IN AuT0BGCIDENT.
G. S. SULLIVAN DROVE CAR
INTO TREES
BLINDED RY LIGHT
Mrs. Sullivan sustsned Cut Across
Her Forehead and Other oc-
cunanta Bruised

Blinded by tia lights from the an
preaching automobile OF r. 81 I5iyon,
&c. g. Sulliyanfof Sul1iyan,s Hardware
store last night at 8 % clock drove, his
touring car into tree at the corner of
South McDu!iie and John streets. pain
fully iniuring Mrs. Sullivan, Yhfie he
also, sustained a severe Shock. The
occupants of the tonne aii, Miss BeN'iey.
a niece of Mrs. Sullivan and the threa
Sullivan children were not injured.
Mr.. 1gon was driving ais car IN. one
direction while Mr. Sullivan was go
Ing the opposite way When quite
close together the. lights FROM Mr..
Ligon's car blinded mr.. Sullivan and
he ran into zone tree, jiistsoR the side
walk and little way IN the ! road.
sideswiping 1t with his machine, TIiis
tore part of the FENDER and running
board cif the autenla bile but before.
the drlrS:a could bring the machine 10
a stop he had run head-on into an
other tree little distance from tho
drst tree. Tho impact scf the' machine
with the tree threw Mrs. Sullivan for-;
ward from the seat be3ide. her hus-.
band and her head crashed through
the glass wind ghiel ar. sullivan
"t1o tSNuhuSn D.s-, IftSf Jt1Il Illf0WTls
against the wheel E X. chapman.
who heard the noise OF the machine
striking the tree ran out into tn
street and assisted Mr.. Ligon ana
Others in getting Mrs. sullivan out of
the, glass md they then carried her
into tine house OF DR. BgsAs Henry at
Al South McDpffle street. DIR Henry
was not at home at the time but he
was hhrrledly summone ed antl Mrs. Sui.
hFan'a wounds were dressed, it being
necessary to take two stitches In her
lUro1sau. oney nan aIs0l{ sustained
some painful bruises. Following tho
medical attention adml1 1fstered tby DR..
Henry Mrs. Sullivan 5nas takensto her
home ct 1884 South aiiii strestR and
last night was said to bs doing well.
The attending physieEaii i Sslthnt Mrs
SuIliyan's injuries are not Aericais ana
thes within a few ldays sha will be
Ecompfe etelyy recoyefsd. stl ~ llSy IS
I S n Sullivan expafianc dijbnbp pIiftle
tiii sstfect trohntitha nisiia and ne did
not need the care of d; 81 ieianaa The
car IS badly batterefi III 5 Isl 4 result OF
Itlle aflair ana wilisfa 81 81 cent to
fCf some extengie fa6asfs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
Sol y
sala His sII

! (By Assoeiated press3

Gafney, April !. -Dn Saturday af-
terncpn the police force of the town
ARRESTED one Caphas Eittlejobn, under
the charge Of ceiling wtiskey. EIe
was Jailed together with two other me-
zroes They also Faided a cartais. ne
gro hliEd sigef and as result capt,ir-
FED 36 pints Of booze The wlisskey sFas
IA 4 box. near the door Of the ceil In
which IslttIajohn was confined, though
not nitlte NiltlIin teneI. An aecoEi@
plice frnnl the outside hanaAe him s
Eiees 81 iil ss CeD Dhus
pulled tie bo& siea9 enough Us be
raaellafs aia4 diiFing thn day disposed
ssg aale anu osherEIss is piats 81 the
- 5aiE q 1s kli6 3 day but It "a y
not "a isco seflsil IN tEl this siprnfhg ii *
lsllsIann Ind besi slpplsine the
+ ll5'1Il - 7rTIi lllG y ttrt. y OS1s
mi s4p fIsc 5f 5 court tiI5 . lIslF6=
5>stt5 via another ilasr1,
a 1ned Sf1n.n8 nr khsfte fsEss. a
negro euffan Ssa 4 80 oozss tesl Iii !
= n 1ifty aSllnfs og tlirty days
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
STRUCK
THE TOWNSEND MILL
DURING STORM YESTERDAY
MORNING
$500 DAMAGE DONE
Fire Extingnishs6 In Splendid
REanner BY the MIL Fire
Departtnent
$500 DAMAGE DONE

lightning struck q yentilator over
the dry kiln at the TownE3nd cotton
mill yesterday morning at 3 :26
o'clock, setting fire to the place. The
al.rm was given by the night watch
man, who discovered that the place
was5on fire shortly after the building
was struck, and the fire department
of the mill did splendid work In ex-
tinguishing the blaze, having It com
pleteiy smothered in a few minutes
time.
Many Anderson people sheard the
loud clap OF the thunder at this hour
OF the morning and they surmIsed
that sor,ething within the city had
been struck. 4
The lightning entered the ventiIa-
tor over the dry kiln in the dye
house and caused all OF the interior
OF that department to burst into
flames, Had Il. not been for the veil
trained fire department maintained
by the mill the entire plant might
have been destroyed. As It was all of
the men answered the call at once
and easily gained control over the
flames.
Il was estimated last night that the
entire loss, Including the damage
done TO the building and the loss Of
tinle as we'll would not exceed $500
and 1t Is possible that It rcay not
amount to this much.
a large force of mon went to work
on the place yesterday morning and
thrDug ghout the day they: made such
PROGRESS that the plant will start up
:. TIz5i
for Business by the usual hoiir.
There was no insurance carried on
this part OF this mill and the loss
will be entirely upon the mill -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
an Moody Coming
Missionary Conference AT Bap.
sist Church Friday

q M. Frank, agoody, WHO is connected
with the missionary Education Move
m mesaa OF the Baptists Church viii come
here Friday for & Conference witt,
the local pastors and ali religious
workers. lie WI 1ring with him DR..
e. p: Ray, aad other noted spea kers
Ths hour OF the coilference viii Sc
III 200 O'clock and the Baptist Church
VIII he be the place ct meeting. All
Sunday School superint ntsndeDts and
teachers. Wcmenis Societies. members,
all pastors and all ether interested in
work are invited to be press
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
Died
OF PEI. / A 6sRA
J. r. Eooper Answared Last Call
Yesterday Afternoon When
He SuceamBed

!. r.. Loopsr. a Confederate veteran,
aged 6S years, died at his home In
the BfogOn mill village Yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:15 o'clock. PelIagra is
given as, the cause OF his death. &
s Mr.. Looper was well known In AnS
dcrs0n aud had a number OF friends
IN all parts of, the city. He is sur
syiye9 by his wife and several chill
dren 80 Rs s,:ls
s me sinteFnIsDf VIII take place st
Silver Brook cemetery this afternoon
at O'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
SENATOR UNDgRWoOD
s9the .fuIaflons q
RrIends Of "A HEas sA4s e sl1 MS MS 2

ssigss e illshs to the
2Itt5-6 - q 9ls illsSs 90 flakoE-
elect from Al4ba anna 4
z0a. Oscar Underwood,
asiiinston. 2. q,
lEEpcr E19 unn{lHl LIBERALIZATION OF or
1e05, n r. q. !. r. me fel flowing Il o-
ahak We Celebrate with Bro. &.
FltIyho pRst exaItsSd ruler q
~ u !,S. 9ss. ss Sosif
nom nAxson to ilis Jnifoa Sts9tes sent
ate hy the anilocr 4tie d q - Of skl6s
basae We onaratUiase ycn and the
country np0n your nDnlnakiosfs signs
ed ~ the following nleabsts Of me
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
S
.ll ID
Iaa1 "a pos.s
ssFa a .s Elssry
lsese Them lsora

1enly Lee. tlle negro eaosurSf
isiesasg aslsr he had sssApe lf5ts
the county 6ail. wan brought ck l6
Anderson from IVA early s.
taofntAe and bas back IN sh6flff 4 sli-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

siks lodge os Anderson no 120ifs 81
O. E. 3;
- II Cary szk. III y. Hanier.
~, Ross. , !. II. Godfrey, r. Coeh-
fan. G. Ie ". J 80 ~ s. w
HIidgene, FnfInan efntth, NJ RI.
lkfasrison. G. ". anssg, A. 4. TODD.
clyde Shirley, NJ l.. R0Ahafl. j. ii.
Gessett w y. lleI can ". L. BfisseS.
ID Z AZ on, Watson Eelf.
hsr Et.cishoeffef who Is tho pass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
vim not have another opportunity q &

Will not have another opportnnity 70
get away, {, s.
In discussing The matt ter yesterday
Sheriff Ashley said that 20 his mind
1t was clear that wholesale release
lot all the prisoners had been planned
and that 1t would have been executed
had Lee had the time in which TO
prepare for 1t or had not iost his
NERVE! Sheriff Ashley said that In
{ HIS opinion II was planned that Lee
should knock Jailer Williams sense
less when the opportunity presented
ITSELF, and then take the keys Off his
person and liberate all the prisonefs
in the jan, Since Lee WAS concealed
| 'ii siie osttHrg9nl, putsyuU JIis tteF u
cells, it would have been siinbie
1natter tor him to- take Mr.. Williams
IAloaware. SIS 33 =
AS soon as the negro escaped Ster-
IF Ashley offered trasparA Of cog
gor his return and PcticeHnen sVsIds
and Handy It I've Immediately set
out on 6, search for them an. When be
wandered. into Iva at : late hour
sTnesaazi s.EIalE he sseas a4 c...e s,AIsAs.
by the 81 9aicers ard locked until
Sheriff sshfeg ss &c %iisssa time
he was brought back to Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

Was Intimate Eirsends os ess5HeHaIs.s' 2
Winchester, Va. April s. Rev. DE.
James Il, GTshamb pastor Of the Kent
street PFoebSte terrain church here for
more than 10 years and intimate
Rftend ds StehewalI Jack 6 a. died To-
Gay He Rae 81 - .5i
easly par og tn eiyii war Ston y al
sa1isenr sslase HI lssssoIslo here with III.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

Atlanta, Ga, April s. atlanta wtiI,
be so filled with the music Of brass
brands, the sound Of marching feet
upon the asphalt and,ths roll OF drums
early In May that old timers VIZ rub.
their eyes and think sherman 's army
Is back again. The announcements OF.
the program for the Shriners coIrTan-
tion beginning May ii promises a show
bigger than p. 4. Rarnpm ever dreafsS:
ed of and IL vii Il be free u re
s. Parades nearly every day, d grand,
I ball every night, motorcycls races AZ
I the motordome, d special train Journey
to Savannah aEd bact. teats and feett.,
4 stcgs uIsu ~ = BovSs al IHesB IRE on II.si
bill for the week And At 'itnta I'll
/. offer only q part of the show ssliei
\ rest Will be furnished by ths visitors.
For b,stanee, tho III Paso, Texas,
= shr i::acS nlanS ii 81 age a snfaxican lsse-.
! l,Iti On on the streets, coming with
xicaH coBtn1nes, d, dozen gatIing
guns for sniutes aud all the noise slec-.
q iesaary. - a
Tha ailifornians have eng aged tbs.
whole ISinbaIl hol Use 81 Snan3sd IL
Hotel eaIif6rni a, fnrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
TIs
:. YOUR CROP !.

Ierlzng yQus soton and should be taken apply
least 900 pounds of high grade blood andone fertilizer the
acre for the best and lasting less than 900
pounds OF fertilizer used stnulant only and
the crop takes more plant food from the furnishes and
your soil runs down. but where po0adso of fine
ertlzer TO the furnish the plant food than
the crop takes omit and your soaprove And besides the
more fertilizer you use the faster your crop quicker
your land is shaded and know that advantage then
with heavy fertilization have stalks leaves
and Dolls gives you vegetable matter soil
huus is like leather without OIL greatly impaired
And then heavy makes bol and more
bales and there is where make your money in farming.
he difference in cost of erzg with pounds
600 pounds Of is around acre difference the
viii be at least 100 pounds of lint cotton and
that is rise That is it pays There
douht of its paying and 600 pounds the will pay
400}pounds 800 pounds Unless the ground unusually
hghsae OF cultivation doubt if pay
pounds to the acre for cotton your lands red
8-3S ofou o3;3 oHour o3-5 is about what you
your lands "A you are a
little late planing 1888 or extra per-
cenage of phpsphor acid viii hasten he growth maturity
your cotton you don't care pounds acre all
yourcrop half where you yohf fnpney
We getting out fish, blood ard bone goods that equal
and farmers using s have advantage in making
that people who deprived of it will understand hope
goods this issued by Glenn
College Not sing. ple has fallen analysis
every onesof them stands like little Where the
is the same, get the bks. ss Us
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09


NEXT lconyenties for J san 81, sIsrancisco. SF
rbes G.S,cisi nyogysy,, T,,s dss
w. ,y.tI, ( al
nf fnneFia, tgiii sssr Irvfit. and
mis- escnrt ~ fIle Srst,, ba,Iss 1ha
Iaii,storinn m Tsno bands SxyiIi NAV I:ss
z =. s rsss M,
S ayst = s'. s,,... '.. Srs ~ sss,,,
,aif MIS- inrs sviii ,s Iayd
nrns,. Td ~ . ns a 'sss;y
@ i1. I'm Z, 80. -
win Ia 4, linz ~ e ~ = -
q Y
e - g sfne
ssas ps..A. y -.
III " 4. ~ . 1anas VIII 2e
s: y sengsd lleLe vii
ue sslss aug = pan
VII vi, see lac siE ntS cund AT
49, = 8 - !; tn ss.i
y III t.=s.e 3 70
sa ,,,asssl s g uesy 9n .ns5 psacf
~ Es put siss nLs nE lleilIs Of the
~ s.e some
In that auto wreck 81 which flle Co.
|lgn.Aia papers pFl ted s5o fnuosll II ala
I.iiava d wreck bsit the chr was MT
ruined. Webster is. BoIerlaan of ffsts
ft,ester ofiiae 5s= the ,Texas or I;o.' ,VISn
4 IS on a visit % his safiteP. a: II z a.
IEoIemari.
II would nut tlIe a Alid derson mill h IA
yttd tsst-,,, :. = = t,ss - & = rsstJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

head nicer or the BisnihghAtc. 10 sI,e
one OF the Oldest In the United STAT
las Del zissG lsis 5 iIE And sfs{aas
with nurneorna Instances os snanIinasa
end Sihans sss Of heart Is his friend ssssszsssTTsd
ana hsothers
Eugene And has gone To Ch
Ilotte on 4 ssiors business trip.
Thomas / slaell oi aervisls
WAS shopping tn the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

in that auto wreck Of which the Co
lEn.hla papers FiAtsd so much slla
have d wreck, hsit the car was not
ruined Webster IS. BoIernan, of the
fiaester Office .. the .Texes OH Co, who
IS on q visit 20 bis. father, d: ri. e.
coleman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
TEIROU OUCH GEORGIA IN 1914

Not t5urll.Ife NlySFlGf nTlAls or Tic
vaiIssE sobiss Of the y5til EiIis ottisT
JsS EAEnlted zssrafes - ssss - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09

as afandine on che kirs1f IT
iJslester iissen1sH To- some 0Fle resi- 4
5eescsipt,o6 Or Itss ae.6nisssle ss
'cee. AZ tsl 5hn Nas lts 4
asked Welt ~, "a st.i =s==,-
Sfoi,sfn tlieS fsie me fhat Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-09
so o o o. q o 300 d b I, . o q d o d o
10 o
! ono Minute fsik. .
Z o o
D o s I, . . o y q . q . 3 j s. u 0

s'The Metrepcs Il itai f.ife INSURANCE
C3mpany would like 60 Inalsea prcpos
sition to the : M G, "A wiiicsl might
y be OF hclp tn It's welfare work. We
s1Eiif put In this territory trained
nurse IL the Y. M. G. a can see that;
she gets steady einpl loypsenl 4 We will
! giges 81 work 10 do for part DC her.
time. ". IA Afaiann, strict agent t
4 az fani A fosransslIfau 80 d 4 "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
s-Aha = 2 <. :.
CRARGEC as
ACCESSORY on Trial
PRINCIPAL WITNESS. AGAINST
FRANZ FACES JURY
FI.E DIS NOT GUILTY
Jury Irnpanelled and Taking of
Evidence Completed, Court
Adjourns for Day.
tRy Associafed Press.)

Atlanta, Fob. s3.---JalneB G6lliey, ne
Gro, principal witness agafnst Leo M.
Frank at the tritl which resulted in
his conviction foiY The murder OF Mary
gan tOday Pleads d not guilty when
placed On ffihl heee charged with bt,.
ing an aeoeasoEy TO the murder. Con.
ley testified ct the trftiliuf fFank tllat
he had helped dispose or tils RsfIss
body alter Frank Ind killed lei. a 4
torngy will SBntenll thi,s this wsls hot
ain act .lheGzan4sa.ffz tina tfssae lI1s5 go
The iefeslse presented only d stIltaZ
ment by CohIey, TN which he admitted
the acts related In his Testimony
against Frank. 81 81 -
Publication OF the two afIidayits
chArsing conspiracy 10 produce faisg
syidence bgainst Gran IL and alleged Is
have been sworn 20 by witnaages,
against him at his trial, added q new
angle to the mystery. ii 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR EVENT TONIGHT
ANNUAL MEEFING OF CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE
!. oCCuRS,
RAILROAD GUESTS
President of the Southern Raj.
way and C, &sAN. C. and p.
N. Officials Are Here.

With every final touch added tn
the plans" for tontghps meeting, re
1914 meeting DE the Anderson Chan.
Der OF Commerce will probably ,pJ
down in the records as being one OF
the most delightful aud most nterc !;
Ing events ever attempted by the IN.
derson Chamber,of Commerce.
a number OF minor changes H.. n,
been made In the program for 60
nights event aud IN each instance tl1,
change went tp make the pFoer u,
more attractive than IL had been. "a
far as is now eyidPnt there is not & J.,
single thing lacking to make Toni i;
one of rare pleasure for the eni, 70
membership OF the Anderson Cham, !,
OF Commerce and no effort will rr
spared to make. the distinguished Y.
tors enjoy every minute OF the ot, i
sion.
The following is' the complete IN
correct program for tonight as n.
nounced by the ANDERSON Chamber II
Commerce: y .g,g,l
Invocation-Rey. w. IT. Frazer. y.
d., pastor First Presbyterian chui a.
Music Second Regiment band.
Remarks by chairman-Mr. ]. Ii.
Hammett, chairman OF executive &c II
mittee.
Address Capt. A. w. Andorcou.
general manager q. e W. C. Railw \.
subject: "Our Railroads..
Mlsic-Second Regiment band.
Address Hon. Fairfax Harrison,
president. SUtithprn Railway, subject:
Agricultural and Industrial Prosper
lily Depends Upon Prosperous RaIi-
roads"
80 -
Mustc-Second Regiment band.
AddTess-'Mr. w. s. Lee, vice presi-
dent Fctirnont q, Nnrthern Lines.
Plan for 19I4's work.
Election OF fise fIiFectprs. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
LOCAL BllEEER AllR
HQA0Rs IT DaLlAs
NlgIrLIANasToN Ran TOOK
TIE FIRST BIG
,s PRIZE.
"A CLEN as Z COfl ENTRY
SaraEnlA Entered BY He colIeEe
Proved to Ess Supsrior 10
ANY in United States.
4 CLEN Ofl ENTRY

II a -
Leading In mar; other ihsss. ik N.iI,
pe g solfepS OF q B grea@ slsta, ,Sfisa *
AnuessoE feoISicS to learn That sr, this
county is produced tho best iEiutfar n
the South and the third best ins So
United atesy his rs 4hes Fos 3 rtI
made by the butter Ngk.eiI ID IL. (srast
OF wa linlus ton Produces
Airs Gray Cngpeed IL sbe lime Il S tf
butter at Columbia when the live stook
men met, and his exhibit easily cIss sss
svsed sho FIRST prize. scoring hIgh.
IN tWson College men saw tIat fhs
butte was so fine it "a isht easily via
~ tlle butter contests az tlie sfsfj,
J 0llnI Corn Efk POI tson, now beSssg
~ iiesleted IN Dallas. .rsxas, and the
81 ht1it YVES sserefora shipped there "a
it ~ }. eAison s;ssiscac liI...e
=. - sssssa SFSSfs
hest of any IA isto Sent b eiFt
slls sLsetl wi y = i gr.s - es .ss's>
lir. Gray IS a pfosressige farnaer
md bel teSes ~ sloihR kliings rlehf
ss e proud ef tho butter ptoaaesi
|eyes,3 rlghs "a IA nss2 is Esa sss s. ~
hoped that the record SET By this sem
tlenlah wiiS 5afsing5at many OTHER AM
ders0n comfy farmers to the emtiia2
Hlezaa lz&e1 In .aal.sssts. An ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
4 RAILROAD PIONEER,
SteDic 81 b uIIy cf anderson, One Of
BatEc : Of G.. 80.

;;ic - rID;. IA native o: County
Antr = IrH'a2d. wsts born In 1900,
camc I" thq.'esbon in 1915 and after
q ieN ~ az ct,4el near the site OF
Nc,.; 'gee% <hureh, IN ifS2S he
iuorc g tlen yiilage of Ander-
fcn. .ccCn;.y made settlement
i5sp g oIhty r;tt lie bought a lot
pn u lic ;:u;;rc Tor $75, on cred
4. ~
f-"n ~; &, ,';r completion OF the
t'"cc - l. md .'c,umbia railroad. he
was are 'onira7tor in grading and
cong Oh. Llicr he contracted on
Tie it.' idrc rc al tic was an ac-
t'TH - c. ~ tuildirg the G. & C..
aad "l = 'srTN ttov!S'folder and bond
ho,d,
He n tEl!u,iastic advocate or
tic y. Jr- OF ;Ae saYahnah Walley
tni,wry. ma is llct appearance in
lbt a u - tlIc hreIiiing dirt on
is ~ rrs,r' enterprise where he
TIRE =. 1T Fhpyet Of earth on the
"ith cfrrtry. 1851. rGe road was
com' - hlK ~. 1856. : Mr.. AScCul-
y IL !c ." Years old
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
FIRST ENGINES ALE
had GIVER NAMES
ra,S ia'G-ltxln
THIS SYSTEM WAS Fol-
ESSsSps ESSsSsEE - a.B
sFs 4ia Z. ,---------rt ~
FA9 sKslIRs x4asA -
liN 4 AETs, .9ScskStN 1OSU
Several Of the f6eolnotives Were
Named After g@ns Trav-
esSea bS Line.

Coming at time when Andersoh
people are having the decided pleas
iur9 or entertaining some of the fore
most railroad ofESiafR OF the Uiilfeti
States, 1t may be os interest TO know
what plan was folioEed when the
first rams were lfnh on the Green
willie and Columbia road. The en-.
gines were an tfbusated a and every one
.of them had a name In the column
OF the reports relative to machinery
on hand, tie engines we're listed ar-
cording toStlieir name Il ogethsr with
the da4es they were ElHt into service,
yneIr NAMES anu tho H5uIeKer,s name.e
4 The JlYst, ehg GIN ~ fsiti on a freight
schedule on the U61afnbfa and Green
Vile run was named es!ile,s and
Engineer Burriss saB at the throttle.
This was In 1913. The maiden run be-
ihS made on Decenl0er 1 sof that year.
'flle fpa sehger en- Tres on the road
were slamed fas foliogs Newbeffg,
Dart W. Stisitsnt VIC s. BrsNill.
". Dr. b'f,st asld y u. 0sNeal. rhesa
were all In cnuiIiiis 3H iI the years
.3SBD-53- y ASsd SO
The ollowlhg Is . list of che Irsisllt
efs slnes: Abbeyille. EGeeiield, isksia,
AndefsoH, GreeAyiilas ID. johnson, r..
II. Pope, ID. Bldlia, " nc Geo, o. BSult-
TOR, Joei Smith, ID: BE- esitl .s5ds stl.it
bin These eng4nes were III ilSsa the
eailIe years as hse ftf ashose foi,
the pas sehger eligifi
4 a, tof dEslg % itlfo d ssepb ri In
hAnsa ah esssi..:...: -.
700 miles dnfihe sSS from
jan to December 5 +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24


water power at that place, those ia
miliar with the ways OF tlEfs company
knew the matter was settled and that
in due time the pans OF the company
would be developed. Having got all
in readiness, the Southern Power Com
pany, makes the fact public that Il
viii shortly have completed at the
shoals dam and power station,wiiich
viii represent an uutfaysoE 81 ,80g, ,00O
al G5hstfurtiofi contracts anu WfliGti
Wtii add ottef $4,000 horsepower To- its
resns,Etss t,iss,Sss RE: i &C afsTSsss ct
The Observer should say IA Siiells.s,
Concord and other expeeiais towns
that all this dues not tend to 8sdiscouf-
age; the outlook for ftFthsF extsnsion
of the lines OF iiitefurbaii railroad sop-
Grated by this 9oiRpaify, and which
do not. cover a fraction OF Che terri
tory blue printed for altimete de-
syaIopmefit. On the contrary, 1t Is In
the opinion Of this papar tls most
hopeful sign yet deYsif1iT,7==s5ss.. - Stssi2 q =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
MAC GESTRl A FE :. HAD
BUSY 'SESSEO ONlS
Number Of Cases Heard snd DIS.
posed OF II tate Broad.
wells Coass Xss.es..aay. !. '.. .

Magistrate Bfoadweif's court room
presented Q busy scene thrnuehout
sttiS stiSss sutey u.s. scIusE3, 1ug-sIUIIOWInEs sIs
from the rnagistisate' records for tho
day: Philip Aye. Allen Fair and .gohi,
t,oytoD, all coioYed, were fined $g5 OF
80 Says for gasnb bling. i,' az
Eiiltilan johnson, colored. carrying
pistol, 500 or 30 days. IS &
Itlllttali Jbilhsoh, dfuIk and, disor-
deply. $s5 or so days. 81
Jim crawford. coi0red. drunk aud
disordecly, net guilty
iiiiiie Reece. ceforeG, shooting pistol
on public highway, S5 or 10 DAYS.
Gade Simpson, white. gambling, $50
or 80 days. ~ 8 8, 81 & -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
tNTERURBAN ExYlENsION.
Seems TO he Sare laes llsceni De.

j(yhaViufie ~ flilsey-ll

t Is n character q Of tho SoRth-
erl Power Company sisat Il aever lns
tlsisses IN what IS ccnraoiily known
rs 8runu stand piES ~ uaKeB no
0TetensioiIs aS Co lsitS ita plans
rom TIE pu6iic. / snsIasinees frank
W what II proposes % do and then
9rocsess 70 cars out its plane
s-as1 ~ SfiEvuBIA, STEr -
NLhA.A il ypae bsa sssasl satsAs, sflnl{fb 4
pany had made nuTcl,Sses 4 81 la6d t.s
the vicinity OF Isookont sknGls On
the Gatawba and would 6eqel0p 4