davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
Application No 3117.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of September, 1914, in nc
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1918, c.
Stevens, B. C. johnson, Thos. Def
Ienbaugh and R. K. Gayer, of Nation
al, County of Humboldt, and State of
Nevada. made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from a developed
spring, unnamed, at a point in the 81
of NEA of section 33, township 46
north, range 80 east, M. D. b. and NJ,
and being LIS feet easterly from the
northeast corner of Main street and
National avenue in the town Of Ma
%tional, Humboldt County, Nevada, by
means of pipes and reservoir, and one
half of one cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to lots IL and 16 of block
IL, lots 1, q, 33, "a, and 35, of block
IA, and lots IL, IL and 13, block s, of
the town of National, Humboldt Coun-
ty, State of Nevada, by means of pipes
and there used for domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Nov. %, 1914.
Last publication, Dee. 26, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
A TEST FOB LIVER COMPLAINT

The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in q mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is there
Joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work.
Keep your Liver active and healthy
ly using DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
they empty the Bowels freely, tone
Up your Stomach, cure your Consti
patton and purify the Blood. Csc at
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve ex-
cellent for Piles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10
WANTED TO BORROW

On AL ranch property, $1,000, for
term of from three to five years. Ad-
dress, H. HI. ALEXANDER, Jungo,
Observation-Disclosures, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-10

FOR SALE-For house cleaning time,
old newspapers, 25c per hundred.
At Silver State Office.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
MoTORCYCLE NOTES.

A motorcycle special delivery com
many has been established in Macon,
"a And although in business but
short time. the company already mas
many patrons.
A single rider on motorcycle IS
now doing the work of three bicycle
deIiverymen. at the Crosby Depart
ment store of Topeka, Kan.
About so motorcycles are used by
the Bell Telephone Company in Ale
gheny county. Pa. The county is very
rough and hilly, and the two-wheeler
is about and only vehicle which can
successfully cover II.
twenty-five thousand miles is the
distance that has been covered by a
motoreycle used for delivery purposes
bv Carson. Piral and Scott, OF Chi
cago. And the machine apparently IS
good for another $4,000 miles.
seven additional motorcycles have
been purchased for use Of the signal
CORPS of the Second Division OF the
army stationed at Texas City
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Flaherty, of At
lanta. Ca. are making a honeymoon
motorcycle trip to the Pacific Coast
Volney Davis. holder of the ocean
to-ocean motorcycle record until Ba-
ker's recent transcOntinental run, Is
making a motorcycle trip from San
Francisco to Texas.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
We Had Visitors From Allentown
Written for The Evening Journal by
James 7. croIier

Were you on hand last Saturday
To see them done up brown?
We surely took them into camp.
Those boys from Allentown;
rather guess they were made sad
Instead Of booked for fun,
For on the Bcoreboard very plain,
Was fifteen runs to one.
A little bird suppressed them some,
A Swallow was the name,
And by his work he showed those
boys
Some things about the game:
Supported we'll by each and all
Who showed them lots Of tricks:
l guess they know they had a game
With Jimmy Jackson's Chicks.
The best of clubs will lose at times
That truth is known by all;
The season has some time to run
For playing games Of ball
You do the very best you can
To please your host Of friends,
And be on top, or very near,
When baseball season ends
Don't get discouraged whOop her up;
Don't mind the umpire's call
Just try tht best you can to knock
The cover of the ball;
Tis hard TO beat a club some times
And beat an umpire to,
And all the fans who so to games
Know this as well as you.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
ONE lone INNING
BEATS THE Chicks
Trenton Piles Up Five Tai
lies in Fifth and Noses Out
the Champions
UMPIRE CUTS OUT
TIEING-UP RUN

Trenton defeated Wilmington, 5 to 4,
in the only game played in the Tri-
state yesterday
The champions made a desperate ei-
fort 10 at least tie the score in the
eighth inning. but Umpire Walker call
ed Tex Meyers out at the plate for not
touching third base.
Singles by Meehan and Hammond and
doubles by Meyer, Poland and johnson.
with a pass TO Foster and wild pitch
thrown in gave Trenton their five tai
lies.
The Chicks took tho lead in the first
inning, when Morgan walked, Brown
sacrificed, Jackson was hit by a pitched
ball, Meehan stuck in wild pitch,
and Meyers single scored two runs In
the eighth jackson walked, McKenna
was hit, Meyers singled and on Pearce's
life two runs crossed the scoring sta
tion Meyers was called out q minute
later, All tho old Chicks were in the
game for the first time In a week. Har,
kns, the new twirlcr, also worked the
last inning Of the game and showed
much stuff. The Chicks 60 on the road
after today. The official score,
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
By ED. l.. KEEN.

written for the United Press).
LONDON. July Before an as
scmblage of II 900 men and women,
Georges Carpenter. the boy wonder
of France. will try tonight to capture
from Gunboat Smith, American eN-
hlueiackct, the white heavyweight
championship Of the world, and incl
dentally win a fiat purse of S20,OoO,
the largest ever offered IN England.
The scene is the big West End enclo-
sure. Olympia, and the fact that the
most successful performance hither-
TO staged there was play called
"The Miracle is regarded by the
Frenchman's supporters as most
propitiOus omen.
AS one-sided as tho contest pro-
misses TO be, according TO the dope Ol
nstic experts generally, it has beer
rroven to be the most popular of th'
present unusually active boxing sea
son in this country. A month ag'
the regular $50 ringside seats werl
going at d premium, and today foun'
| the "booking" agencies unable q
supply any more OF even the Sl.2l
variety. located a furlong or so from
tho center Of the arena English
fight fans have taken especial in
terest in the match on account OF
Carpenters previous sensational de-
foats OF Bombardier Wells, the British
heavyweight and because this is the
first time I'm history that French
man has fought for a worlds title
As in the case of the Welsh-Ritchie
fight of last week, a considerable
portion Of the audience will be
women.
The Gunboat, whose other name II
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Carpenter and Smith Meet
Tonight For the Heavy Title

Edward, does not share the over
confidence that his friends display
Although I'm pretty sure I'll win
he said this morning 10 the United
Press. "lm not making the mistake
of regarding II as all over before I
step under the ropes. I know they
tell me IT'S a cinch. but I've met
'cinches like this before and have
gotten the worst that ever happened
/ have 36 knock-outs 10 my credit,
and hope to make Carpenter No.
37-but I'm going 10 make a clean
job of IL from the start, and not take
any chances"
Carpenter, despite the odds OF size
and weight and record OF past per-
formances against him, Is apparently
cheerful but he frankly admits that
he Is up against the toughest propo-
sitlon he has yet encountered. Il
have a great respect for Gunboat
Smiths punch" he said. "but I hope
10 beat him. II not, shall have
gone down before the best white man
IN the world"
The French champion, who arrived
here only three days ago, has been
undergoing five weeks of strenuous
training at Manitot, Franee--a longer
period than he has devoted 10 pre-
paration for any of his previous
matches. His manager Descamps,
says the boy has never been In finer
form.
Georges will win, viva la Francel"
he shouted with Gallic enthusiasm.
on the morning OF Wells 7S-second
defeat last December. before the
National Sporting Club. II was Des-
camps. by the way. who predicted
confidently that Carpenter would
win in one round.
Smith has been training az Har-
row-on-the-Hill.n near London, and has
pleased the critics immensely. Such
q fine judge as Eugene Corri, Eng
lands most famous referee, remarked
today, "Gunboat Smith is not only n
real good follow but q born fighter
| think he will win, and win COM
| fortably."
I Only once has the American met
with defeat and that was in 1910
when Jim Barry beat him In nine
rounds. Since then he has beaten
Bombardier Wells. British champion
] ~ AWN AWMlNnH ANOIkN NNUfls 81
| South Africa. in three rounds; jim
Flynn in Ave rounds; Carl Morris n
five rounds. and Tony Ross IN ter
rounds. He beat Sam Langford owe
the l2-round course and gave IN
Boston Tar Baby all he wanted. Car
RENTER has beaten Wells twice. bu
In the first match. at Ghent, two year
ago, the Fronchman took the cour
/ oi nine, and the experts haven't y,
ceased wondering why Wells WASH
4 able to wade in and finish him. Il
= has lost TO Papke, Klaus and Jeal
. nette, and as Langford has beaten u
o mulatto. the GunbOat IN form ce
/ tainly ought TO find the Frenchma
D easy picking tonight.
) The mon are expected 10 take III
ring about 10 o'clock. the contest b'
ing 20-rounds. Queensbury rules.
T.. Hulls, Of the Sporting Life. wi
I referee, and there will be two judges
a new departure In the English RIM
An interesting feature in connec
tion with the event is the insuranc
policy taken out M Lloyds' by Die
Burge. who Is staging tho show Fo
premium of $1,000. Burge is guar
snteed $4,000 by the underwater
should the contest be prevented
illness Of either Of the principals, q
for any other reason.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
WHENCE no THEY GOMEZ

DO better ball players come from
the West or East?'
East-Catcher. Schang: pitchers.
Matthewson. Plank, Caldwell. infield,
Mclnnes, Collins. Barry, Baker; out
field. Oldring. Burns, Murphy.
West-Catcher. Meyers. pitchers.
Johnson. Scott. Wood inheld. Chase,
Doyle. Bush. Shafer; outfield, Craw-
ford. Speaker, Lewis.
The East has the call on native
horn infelders by a big margin with
Baker. Foster. Maisel, Herzog, Barry,
Wagner, Mclnnes. Collins and several
others.
The West has the pitching edge
with Johnson. Wood. Scott. Tesreau,
Marquard, Benz. Russel. etc.
In ouifielders we have a hazy hunch
that the South can at least stagger
along with Cobb, Speaker, Jackson
and Milan.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
MT. salem DEFEATS
The Y. N. c. A. CLUB

Mt Salem defeated the Y. NJ. c. A.
team Saturday s to 4. The associa-
tion team was minus the services of
Iron Man" Mowbray and Fielder
Jones. and the support given to
Mearns and Munda was miserable.
The Mt Salem team put up q clean,
snappy game. and their hitting was
timely Fairbanks pitched well for
the Mt. Salem boys. McVey pulled off
a big league stop OF hot grounder
with his bare hand. retiring the run
ner. which brought him much ap.
plause. The score
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
TEX ERWIN !"

Since his release by Brooklyn.
Catcher Tex Erwin has been playing
the best ball of his big league career
and is helping Herzog materially in
his fight 10 re-enter the first division.
The Reds have long been stuck with
only one dependable catcher in Tom
Clarke, but now rank we'll with the
other clubs with two first class re-
ceivers.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
SALEM RACES open;
MARY ellen Wins OUT

SALEM, n. j., July 16.-Racing of
the highest order characterized the
opening Of the two-day meeting at
the track Of the Salem Driving Park
Association here yesterday.
Hollywood Frances. driven by c.
Earl Pitman, repeated her srform-
ance at Bridgeton last week. and
won in straight heats from a field of
IL horses. In the 2l6 pace the bay
mare wanna, a strong favOrite. was
beaten by the Washington mare,
Mary Ellen. who. after the first heat,
was never in danger, and could have
gone faster had she been required
The mare lowered her mark of e15h
seconds in the second heat
Direct Vista, winner of the Horse
Dealers Sweepstake at Belmont last
month. was the favorite in the 217
class trot. but had to go four heats
to land the money because of a
break in the second heat Model For
tune and Virginia Augusta were her
strongest rivals. Today there
will be a 2.17 and 2.22 pacing class
and 2.20 class trot. with a big field
of entries. Summarizes
.f,ee fr,f nttron Q0O0
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
A fow more Qentle thoves and the

A few more gentle shoves and the
Brooklyn Dodgers will hit the bottom,
now reserved exclusively for the Boston
Braves. The Pirates aided in placing
the skids by snatchipg a game yester-
day.
Slim Sallee did fair days work for
81. Louis. In addition 10 holding Bos
ton 10 hye hits, Sal pumped out a single
in the eighth which scored the Cardi-
nails winning runs.
The Phillies used four pitchers and
Cincinnati three in a Wild scramble
which the Reds finally won. In all 80
men were used in the game by two
teams
II was a busy day for Umpire Hide
brand az the Polo Grounds. First he got
in bad with Frank Chance aud then
Jimmy Callahan began making threat
eninc gestures A crowd gathered about
Callahan and Hildebrand after the
game aud riot was threatened.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
ACME A. q. WANTS GAMES.

Acme A. c. would like 10 arrange
games with any team in the city for
Saturday afternoon. The boys range
in age from is to 20 years The
lineup is as follows: l.. Wood. c.;
r. Smith aud W. Rutter, p; A. Talley,
H.: VI. Boozer. 2b.; ] Turner, 3b.;
c. Gray. ss.; r. Foulk. H.; A. Gray.
cf: n. Hillas. RI. Address com
munications TO Homer c. Boozer,
manager. No. sos Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
DRAWINGS FOR THE Y. NJ c. A.
TENNIS DOUBLES ANNOUNCED

Drawings have been made for the y.
NJ. {. A. championship tennis doubles
as follows, and play can begin at any
time;
G. II. Dayett and G. r. Johnson VS..
A. Y. Smith and J r Mcrcier
T.. s. Moore aud G.. c. Hopes VS.. r.
is. Clifford aud r. T. Glover
". D. Eastburn and r. p. Cooling vs..
~. +. Blatz and George Brinkheart
y. s. Mullin and f. TopSis vs. w. B.
Joseph and II. b. Palmatary.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

UHTTUW TOT TNVWIW0UW TT IIT TIH0 -
SCORE BY INNINGS
Trenton 80 0 8 0 o 0-b
Wilmington ...2 90 0 0 . o.
Hits. of Malloy. in 1-3 innings;
Robinson, 3 in s 1-3 innings Earned
runs. Trenton. 3 Wilmington. I.
Two-base hits, Meyers Poland, john
son. Struck out, Meehan, 3; Robin
son, 3: Harkins, 1. Double plays,
Maurer, Foster, Smith. Left on bases,
Trenton. z; Wilmington. 10. Stolen
bases. Hammond, Morgan, 2; Jack
son. Pearce. Sacrifice hits, Hammond,
Morgan. Brown. Hit by pitched ball,
Jackson, McKenna. Bases on balls.
Meehan, 8: Malloy. I Robinson, 3.
Pitcher losing game, Malloy. Time OF
game, 225. Umpire, Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

Hits. off Fairbanks p. off Mearns s,
off Munda 2; earned runs, off Mt. Sa-
lem 8. Y. NJ c. A. 2; struck out, by
Fairbanks II, by Mearns 8. by Munda
/: left on bases. Mt. Salem 6, Y. NJ. C..
A. s; stolen bases, Mt Salem z. Y. NJ.
c. A. 6: hit by pitched ball. Fisher,
Anderson. Mearns; Balks, Fair
banks; base on balls, Fairbanks 2,
Mearns 2. Munda / passed balls, Hal
ey 3; number of innings pitched, by
Fairbanks Q. Mearns 5. Munds 4; UNI
pires, Carpenter and Cloward.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
eWXhhEnn
tie "
@oorebou5

The Giants escaped from Chicago
without having any of their lead ierked
from under them and the series was
split ffty-hfty.
The Cubs took the final game with an
uprising in the ninth inning,
when they got 20 toiling jeff Tesreau for
four hits and three runs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
DELMAR SETTLES
VICTORY AT START.

DELMAR. Del, July i6-In a we'll
Ilayed game. the locals defeated
Chesterfield Athletic Club. of Balti-
more, 3 to 1. A feature of the game
was the pitching Of Mullin, who
struck out II men and allowed but
two hits.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
vANDFvFP VS.. pFNNsv

AZ Front and Union streets ON sat
urday afternoon Nandever and P. r.. R.,
of the All-Wilmington League. win play
two games beginning at o'clock The
Chicks will be away that dav. Phiney
Hastings will be the umpire
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Records Of The Boxers For the
Last Two Years.

.
CARPENTER.
1912 -Knockouts, LacroiX,
rounds: Jim Sullivan. 2; HUI
bert Roe. 8. Won, George Gun
ther. 20; Willie Lewis, 20. Lost.
Frank Klaus. foul, 19: Billy
papke, Is.
19l3-Knockouts. Mareau, s;
Bandsman Rice. 3; Cyclone
Smith, 3; BOmbardier Wells. 4
Lurie. 3; Jack Lancaster. 3;
Bomhardler Wells. /. Won.
George Gunther. 16; JEFF Smith.
20.
-Knockouts. Pat OKeefe,
.; George Mitchell, 1. Lost
Joe jeanette, 20.
SMITH.
1912 - Knockouts. Battling
Brooks. 3 rounds: Jack Smith,
3: Jack Mcfarland, 6. Hugh
McGann. .; Andy Morris, 2;
George Godfrey. .. Jim Savage.
3. Jim Stewart, z. Won, Frank
Moran. 20. No decision. Sailor
White. 10. Porky Flynn. 10;
Tom Mcmahon, 10; AL Kubiak,
6: Jack CTwinl Sullivan, 10;
Jim Stewart 10.
1g13-Knockouts, Bombardier
Wells. 2 Fred Mckay, .; Char
ley Miller, 3. Won, Al Me-
Cluskey, 3; Jess willard, 20;
George Rodel. 3; Jim Flynn, g;
Tony Ross. 10; Sam Langtord,
-; Carl Morris, on foul. No
decision, George RodeL 10.
Knockout, Arthur Pei
ky, Is.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
CLOSE RACES AT MILFORD,

MILFORD. Del. July i6-Clcee
finishes marked every race of the
matinee yesterday on the Glen Lock
Farm track. The free-for-all was the
most exciting, although it was May
BIRDS In any heat The race was
remarkably good considering the
heavy track. In a match race be-
tween Leroy, owned by Ewings. Of
Georgetown. ana Elsie s., driven by
Clendaniel, Leroy stumbled and hurt
an ankle. The summaries:
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Totals
RALTTMORE A {
HE CAUGHT A TROUT.

Through an error in these columns on
Tuesday evening, IL was stated that
John Tugend of Delaware City had
caught a large shad Mr.. Tugend caught
a trout instead of a shad.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Trenton, 5; Wilmington, 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
American League.
Athletics-St. Louis u gamesl post
poned, rain.
Chicago, 3; New York, ,.
New York, p Chicago, ! I'D gamel
Detroit, 8; Washington, 3 IS inningsl,
Boston, A; Cleveland, o.
National League.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, T.
Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn. 3.
st. Louis, 3 Boston, 3.
Chicago, D; New York, o.
Federal League.
Buffalo, Z; Baltimoren o.
Buffalo, 4 BaltimorS0 I'd camel.
indianapolis, . Kansas City, 3.
Brooklyn, a Pittsburgh, p
St. Louis, p Chicago, o.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
LETTERS ON EsTATEs.

Register Of Wills Walker has issued
letters testamentary on the estate of
Sophia Gremminger to Wendolyn
Gremminger Letters of administra-
tion we're issued on the estate Of
Francis Noller to James T. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Federal League.

indianapolis at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pitts lurgh
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

Il is the day of scnemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Naiinnal Ieacne

Philadelphia at ST.. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt Washington.
St. Louis az New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
Federal League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Tri-State League.
Trenton at Wilmington.
Allentown at Reading.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Others Also
Would Like II.

A we'll known cotton man of Texas
evidently thinks that conditions in
South Carolina are considerably better
than they are in his State. He wrote
to Anderson yesterday, saying that he
would like to dispose Of between TO-
600 and $4,000 bales of cotton to An
derson mills. Not only the man in
Texas but farmers around Anderson
would like to dispose of the same arti-
Gle to the local mills II they could
command what they believe 1t is
worth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
y + + - y - ~ - y y y x - ** j: * y s y y * - =
ELECTRIC CIT Y SPARKLETS
+ Items Of Interest and Person Mention Caught Over
+ Wireless tAe treees of A-derson
y & y y * = s. - * s. e - s. * * - = s. - = & 5

City Almost
Normal Again.
The late cars leaving Anderson last
night were crowded to the guards with
people returning to their homes after
the big circus day here. The crowd,
while little smaller than has been
the case On previous circus days, was
still larger than most towns In
this section urnish for the
gala occasion. 1t Is estimated
that all told over 10000 or pos
sibly 10000 people Witnessed the af-
ternoOr performance and many peo-
pie walked he streets, without visiting
the show grounds at all. The circus is
really bigger and better" and 1t up
holds the reputation of being the best
i'll the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
y QIJOU
- 90. THEATRE

DON'T forget today's big weekly
drawing card, the COUNTRY
STORE, that is a feature at the
Bijou every Friday night. rs
prizes given away and all donated
by the merchants of the city.
PAT DREW has a dandy line Of
songs for today sol don't fail to
hear him. tg
A Modern Melonette !. Powers
A Strong drama featuring Edna
Maisoh and Ray, ,Galliger.
The Troublesorae Wink ..Neasos
Comedy. ..
sFour,h Reel To Be Selected.
Coming tomorrow "Driven from
Home" 3 reel Strand feature.
Remember this that next Wed.
|nesday we will show the KAl.
SER'S CHALLENGE 2 reel actual
war picture taken on the battle
field during the heat of the fight,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Georgia People
Here Yesterday.

Wayne Todd, for some time night
clerk at the Chiquola hotel, came over
from Elberton, Ga, yesterday to at
tend the circus. Mr.. Todd was accom-
panied by number OF friends from his
town and he said that there seemed to
be more Georgia people in town for
the day than people from South Caro-
lima towns. Hartwell and Elberton
were both well represented through
out the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Railroad VIII
~

Anderson people will learn with
some regret that the Southern railway
isplanning to curtail its service be-
tween Creenville, Belton and Green
wood. Four trains are ODE taken off,
according to the plan presented before
the South Carolina railroad commits
ston- Officials OF the railroad stated
to the commission that sweeping re-
ductions are imperative and that they
are having to retrench all along the
line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Able Speaker For
The Country Show.

According to advices received in
Anderson yesterday from Frank c.
Hare. that gnntleman will come to An
derson on November II to- attend the
Anderson county poultry show and will
deliver an address while the show Is
nprogress Mr.. Hare is in charge Of
the poultry husbandry department of
Clemson College and Is an expert on
everything relating to poultry. His
coming will be awaited with interest
and the additional announcement that
he Is to secure some moving picture
films of poultry farms to exhibit here
will also please the poultry dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
M0t0rIst Here
Is On Long Trip.

Samuel Young, accompanied by his
mother and father, arrived In Ander
son last night, en- route from his home
at Pittsburgh, Pa, to his winter place
in Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Young Is making
the trip in Buick, 1915 model. He
says that Anderson can boast of one
stretch Of the best road to be found
between Flint, Mich, and Atlanta, Ga.
The particular piece of road referred
to by Mr.. Young Is from Williamson
to Anderson. Speaking of road ques-
tions, Mr. Young says that the road
from the Virginia line to Rocky
Mount, N. c., is the worst he ever
saw. The distance is only % miles.
but 1t required all day for him to make
the trip.