davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

10 first priaes OF $4,000 each and 80
second prizes OF. $500 each. Regu-
lations governing the award Of these
prizes are as follows:
Z. .iaFse0 5iii eHt5 Inuat Se made BE-
tween October 1st.. 1918 and Decem-
her 1st., 1919. .s
2. Only rural schools can compete
for these prizes. Districts barred By
State High School act or the State
k,iral Graded School act are ineligi.
BILE to enter the competition.
3. Prizes will be awarded by the
State Executive Committee Of the
School Improvement Association Inn
mediately after the entries close. .e
4. All applications must be sent
through the County Superintendent
Of Edueation, EuPal Sriioul Supervisor,
or County Organizer OF School I'm
provement Associations.
5. Prizes will be awarded In checks
sent from the Office Of the State Su-
perinteiident OF Education 20 the Coun-
ty superintendent Of Education. The
money Will be deposited to tho credit
of the sces1oi district in which the
winning school is located. This
money must be used for the further
improvement OF the schools winning
1t.
6. AlI'rsports must be made on the
printed blanks furnished by the AS
sociatfon.
Z. In making application for . a
prize the Ciean-Up Day score card. n
brief description, a photograph. and
any evidence Of Improvement should
accompany the regular prize score
card.
Respectfully submitted.
~ Mary Eva Hite,
Pres. S. c. School INN. Asn'n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

f. a. =
been madc In solving the trust ques-
ton" he .aaid.
"it has beeen shown that the reduc-
ton Of the tarftin no shape or way
helps toward this solution. The eco
nomic conditions are such that busi-
mess lie in Jeopardy and the small busi-
ness man, the farmer. and the indus
trial wage worker. are bill suffering
because Of these ccndttlons."
Colonel Roosevelt said he would put
himself in his hardest work Of the
campaign in New yASk state. I be-
lieye the time itas come to clean house
In New York, he declared. 81.
He assailed the "Murphy and Barnes
machines" but made no refernec to
tho tentative plans OF the progressive
leaders for endorsement n the repub-
llcan nominee In. this tate, provided
he meots their requirements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Ruth Stewart received the prize,
, q beautiful lace collar. A most tempt
ing sweet course was served.y Miss
jackson was assisted by miss Annie
Seaty. s s.Fss.h
miss Margaret Blas > has gone to Mt.
Carmel 10 spend soE'e4 time with her
father md other relatives.
Mics Meta Harden. who has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Sarah; Gill;
land has returned to her home in
-Lowndesville.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. S; e. Eeveret were
shopping iff Anderson ThufBday.
Mrs. E.'B: Willis HAS gone to Ander.
SON to spend awhile with her sister,
Mrs. ]. r. Mcdonald. ~ -.
y. Mr.a Carlton Watt left Yesterday for
Anderson where he Has accepted no
'siti0T with the G., g.. ga.
Mr. g.. M. hacAdapHs was asbusiness
visitor In Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
STATISTICS SHOW !. !.
INCREASE SPlNbLEs
Textile Directpry Contains Good
News for tho South--lssued
BY Railroads
(Bys Associated Press.)

Washington. May 28.-An Increase
for the year Of 10,702 looms ana 619,.
s64 spindles Is shown in the 1914 edi-
ton Of the textile directory giving cot-
ton. woolen and knitting mills on the
lines Of the Southern Railway, South
ern Railway in Mississippi. Mobile &
Ohio railroad, Georgia Southern &
Florida Railway and Virginia and
Southwestern Railway with their
equipment on January 1, 1914 which
has juEt been issued by the land and
industrial department Of these roads.
Tho directory contains q list Of all
mills. their equipment, the power I'M
der which they are operated and kind
OF goods manufactured. It shows that
along these lines there are GIG cotton
mills, 1l8 knitting mills and 81 wool
en- mills, q grand total OF $50 textile
plants OF this, character. These mills
have q total equipment Of 2O8,7A4
looms and Base ,634 spindles. Eight
new mills were put In operation dur
Ting ig18 These flgpres:d do not In
,cluda mills under construction or I'M
tpr0ven1efits NOT ready Tor operation
January ,iii,i., 8:
|. I'm addition TO: the Information about
the mills the directo contalnB mep
Of the Southern Railway system and
schedules OF the daily cotton goods
:: ...::::;ss 07l,ss at5s oveT tine Southern
Railway In connection with, s other
lines. 3.
80 u sN.,s. +. ss,s.s. - s.-l-it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
rEEDING ALFALFA TO HORSES.

80 ; E : = Il
It iE not we'll to feed alfalfa hay In
too large quantities tollbrood mares
and: this Is q matters 3p which pre-.
caution shpuid bo taken, according to
:CfeMsg1 College. ~ HorseB& &end TO
become Sbt6ated II allowed 4oS over,
feed. on 5alfslfH hay, especially IL the
hay is Cd a. more. or less green staky..
It, is always adviBahle when aifalfa.
hay 10 to be fed to horses to allow
the alfalfa. to remain in the field unfit
well niatured. The danger ofsbloats
ing ihi.horSes Is e5psciaIIy great Id
the case OF mares III fcai, which are
likelysto Overeaf. IS TheEe pfaeautip
are not necessary In feeding affalfa!
TO cattle and, ii1 fact. the green slfaisa
hay is very deaira ble foridafry scAttla.y
Good results have been lUbaasssd III,
feeding brood mares by limiting tlfeif
alfalfa to otfe<th third 9. OF & the 4 total
amount OF rcnghane fed 10 them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Wonderful Woman.

With hat tireed over. no eye free.
'Tis very plain she can not see.
With hair combed over ears. Ills clear
That she, OF course, can hardly hear.
With gown so'1ight II causes; talk, -
'Tis plain that she can scarely walk.
And yet shs lodges autos. teams.
And gets along quite we'll, It seems.
Man never could survive. poor chnp,
Beneath oneshalf that handicap.
81. st. Louis Times Dinpatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

All plans are complete for the big
gest gathering of Elks ever seen In
South Carolina and on juno II and
IL. only about two weeks Of, Ander-
son Will have the pleasure Of enter
tanning "The Best People on Earth"
the State Association OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Eslks. All told
there Will he about 600 Elks in tho city
from points all over South Carolina
and various other states and the affair
VIII be the most important fraternal
event OF the year In this portion of l:ic
State.
The Anderson lodge has been busily
arranging for the association for the
last month and yesterahy tho com.
mittce in charge ann6uhced the fuIl
and complete program for tho two
days TIE following shows in whnt
royal fashion Anderson will entertain
her guests:
June II; 1914.
Euena Vistn Park.
400 p. M
Business Session:
Meeting called to order by Prcss-
dent-Geo. D. Levy.
Invocation Ivy State Chaplain-Rey.
X. g. Finlay.
Calling roll of ofiacere.
Calling roll OF Lodges and response
address .; welcome s. Gan. n. Il L, L.
Bonheua. Il ( 49,: 4,
Response behalf State Association
I L.: n. Cary, District Dersity, Grand
saExalted Ruler for South Carolina.
appointment committee on creden,
fails.
. Adjournment.
Automobile , or stfssf Car Ride ovor
City.
Informal Smoker at Bucnds yistS
Park. y
Junc,l8. 1914.
Buena Vista Park.
1890 a. m.
Business Session:
/ Invocation by Chnplain-Rev. *. c.
Finlay. 80
Report Of Committee on credentials.
Reading minutes OF lest Eession.
Report Of Secretary Treasurer.
Report Of Executive Committee.
Reading Communications.
Unfinished businesS.
New business.
Election OF officers. sgE
Good OF the Association.
Selection OF next meeting piece.
Induction OF officcr5.
Adt0urhmcnt. .
1900 Noon.
Parade. 'e
200 p. m. :;
Barbecue and Picnic at Beuha Vista
Park. with Orr Mill Band Ia attend
aEcc. a!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
GREENWOOD SCHOOLS
IU ULUJI iHlj WEEK
LANDER COLLEGE AND B. III.
+ I. FINISH YEARS WORK
q -. Y g
GOOD PROGRAMS
Several Dssins'ishsd Speakers
. Are Scheduled TO Appear Dur
/ ing These Exercises

Elt.s reeEwood, May 3O.-' Beginning
ia. :euwood will bavo .:s first double
|d6hmencement experience. Lander
college and II. M. L., will both close
with commencement exercises next
Eweck. a.,.e =: .S.
Sunday morning at Lander Bishop
one or the most dist lngufhhed bishops
the Methodist church will preacI,- the
bacCalaureate sermon and Sunday
night, Rev. W. 7. Herbert, conference
commissioner OF education wilrpreacf
before the y. M c. A.. and Mission-
ary. Society. Monday morning at 10
O'Clock the graduating exercises will
be held. At IL o'clock the Alumnae
Association will meet in the Wv. C.
A. hall. The closing feature will be
the library address Monday even
Ing by Hon. George H. Bates, of
Barnwell. ~. 80 s.it
IN. BIN. 1. Program.
Monday. June ], $40 p. m:-An-
nuai sermon. by DR.. Howard Lee
Jones, of Charleston, at South Main
Street Baptist Church. -.
Tuesday; June q, $40 D. m.-Cofi-
petfttve drill In manual Of arms for
|medgi offered by DIR. Z. c. Conner.
Tuesday $40 p. Defamation
contest In which will participate two
|cadets from each class of the Bcsoul
Medals will be awarded as follows:
BY Mr.. A. F.. McKisick to member
OF first class; by MY. c.. G. Feather
stone to member of the 'second class;
by Mr.. H. v. r. SEtrader TO MEM
|her of third class and by MIR. 8. C.
Hodges to member Of the lower
school. This contest will be held IN
Waller. hall at lander college, VI
Wednbgdayii $50 a. m. company
competitive drifl. &. Aeg0id medal Of
|fefed by DR.. r.. j.. Smith will be
IIS@afded ito TIE. captain of the best
drilled company and each member Of
company Will be given a-silver
|Itaeda1. Also Mr. ID. A. G. Outzs in
The manualaof armc;i DR.. C. e. Con-
[ner: to the best rescue and the Green
|wpod Educational Association to the
graduate making the best bratson ION
Wednesday night OF next week when
the graduating; exercises Will be held.
Wednesday,, $50 p. NJ Graduati
ing exercises; delivery Of diplomas
and literary address by Hon. Jos. A.
cCullough. N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Aviator shows Invention Theory
Wa. corrss.-curtiss. Flew
Machine
fBy Associated Press.l

Elmira; N. Y. May 29.-The theory
Of DR.. Samuel Pierpont Langley, who
proclaimed to the world that he had
solved the problem OF the air several
years before the: upper elements he'd
been successfully navigated by q hav-
ter.thaH-air machine was vindicated oil
Hamm6ndsD0rt yesterday, when Glenn
Cnrtisess the aviator. went aloft In
Langley folly - st5.y - ,'ls.8 ~. ~
The crude flying machine,lwhich fell
into the Potomac riversft' when DR..
Langley, it's inventor, atterdfked to fly
IN e ai>a which later was c6nbignedt to
the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington had every requisite for flight,
and fSm1ihed I'M the; air long enough
to demonstrate the practical mind of
itsz niakeE who, had been: ridieuied by
his incxedulnus contemporaries. -
But for aR uhtimely accident, and
what was termed the "miserliness OF
the government" Langley would have
unaoubtedIy won fnms during f,is iife-
time Instsad, he died re broken
hearted man, after devoting twenty
years Of his life to the study OF avia-
uon. Years later others received the
lame and credit where he should have
had share .. a ~
f<hh6iSJ Auhu0 tuo I6t&i error OF tfy$
ing to catapuit the flyer into the air
with the, aid. OF: :ponserous spring, but
he only siiccee&ed In wreckin3- the me-
chine. Had he tried ;the. method pur.
sued today Of running it along tie
ally In the air.: there is little doubt riia
would have made the first flight fin a
heaviersthaRs air machine. N
Tho dntiquated machine was sent. to
Hammondsport about two mnashs ago.
Scarcely q change was made In dts
parts. The surface of the wings.
which had suffered from Tong STORAGE.
were replaced. Other minor parts re-
patted were duplicates of the, Sritfn.
ais. The machine was driven TODAY
BY the old motor built by Charles
Manly.
pr. Langley was. the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. He was sat-
isfed Of possibility Of. flight In fieay-
ier-thap-Rir machines and spent years
10 working on the: problem. In 1886
he flew q steam drivenhod a distane. I,
of.about q mile over the Potomac ri =
or. -. X .e. a: = ...i1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Return to Pensacola.
En#a

- 'Pensiracola. Fla, May 30.-The bat
tieship 81 4 Mrs sisrtppi with all the avia-
tors aha' flying machines Of her equip
ment. has been ordered to return to
this port by juno, tgit WAS, said at the
navy yaf6 Here to-day. Since the ac-
tivity of'the fsyfng'squadron has hcen
curtailed atsVera Cruz and 1t is be-
loved itswrl not resume there, The
aviators are.ofdered back here to con-
tinue their practice work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
s:ANN0ttyC yCg1fRNf4 or P6szKS
~ q
|s3Hsns6s 1IA A4&ss i5Sslk sarasf6A eeheef
4 n tIsY sak A'ssesiAtisA ttastss 81

\ 4 rhfSasA xhs s 81 sefi of ths stats.
hsnt sa Ion tis sauth
hs sIlhRfS tasMlk b lk Associs
tt6n BE t "a len 81 2s0. 90 / ia Sffises'
E1S aAafesdstls Is Thflf III Sbnt:
[hsss DIVIDED Into Ia psisssls sIlsI
xiii IS gfSeit ko sshs soho6is sfi6Nfik
lti,es |. test imp yemont during tho
siysR lsnysh nc Ting j viii 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Sympathy Expressed.

Ottawa, May 30.--Many messages OF
coincidence for the Toss OF life Canada
has sustained through the sinking OF
the Empress of Ireland are coming TO
the goyernor-general. the Duke Of Con-
naught. King George v OF England.
today cabled message expressing
sorrow. .t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
y = aF ST. s. 4 'sz. = = al: sse Il ss 81
= sSoUEH VV1I.LIANfSTON =
= a. :a* a. s. + * 'a y as x a. a

Th First Regiment Band, or the vii.
isAmston mills Was AWARDED the con.
traOt to furiiiSh music for tue Cdifa
fedesate reuiion = at anderson &: laEt
Thursday afteroon. They left here on
tho Piedmont and Northern at l2!%S
oEfoek ARRIVING: :ih. thBs sEiectrfe City,
abonfAt 30 Sp.a M. : They were: met !; BY
a committee and dlcsftfAdst rect I'D stha
Chtqnolh hotel balcony whffs 8iisa III
plain View, OF; tho square Whe.sS .ssiissy
rendered most excejI Isat i1u5ic. which
drew the attention. II the largo crowd.
promptly at e. o'clSfk thu parade sof
sniafera ana Hny 81 rnta gaith ts:es zsir.t
pRegiment Band In: tile lead occurred.
There were three IWnds In the .ihe
parade and 1t is interesting TO note
that the First Regiment WAS In the
leaG.. d. .si'i;.s 8 IS 3 ~ ,y
After. the. parade, nine iof the First
Regiment hsys weraichUsen, TO- furnish
the music for the bali at. Maple Hail.
Witch hegan sat. &7oclock Z The bcSs
stated that they Eads 8 finH time aud
we're nicely treated while In Anderson
and. asked The Inteiligencer corres-
pOndent to thank the committee for
them. ssl,
Little Make, tho infant SON OF Me-.
andi Mrs. Arthur Cobb died, Thursday
lpagtnings utter several siayiS ssflin6ss..
Alter the funeral services, wftSt: we're
coidueted b1s IA, r. ReDasnaif, lit
tie gMafIe val ,itlid; to- rest ihf ihe Will
limEstbnss cemetery at q yo,cl6cl K. SsyKe
extesdsto Mr.. and !Alrs.s < Cob6s our deer,
estspylSr iii. the sad hour !, :,
Misses Flora Adams. 3sud s,,li Carrie
dyio 4 = y A - a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
VIII Receive Contribution

Washington, May 30.-Tho Amori-
can National Red Cross association
today announced II would forward any
contributions, sent to It by Amcri-.
cans for the survivors OF those i0pen;-
dent ON thesv1ctims fthe Emprcss OF
Ireland disaster. i.eifr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
C'0TrON ACREAGE.


The: Bureau OF Statistics, United
States Department Of Agriculture;
has made a revision of It's preliminary
estimates OF cotton acreage last year
l19t3) based upon results OF spe-
ela1 investigation and the report OF the
Bureau OF the Census Of the quantity
9i cotton gfnned In the past season.
Thiy revision Indicates that the area
planted I'M cotton I'm cultivation at
the ehd .tof June. fS1S} was y about
S7I45S, GEO acres, instead of 26 ,62s; 900
as. reported last July. The revised es-
timate will be used By the Bureau OF
;StAtHtics ass bfsis In making Its
cotton ncrehge eztMates' this year.
{; The yield iof cotton an. acre In 1913
fs estimated at 1872 pounds, aB' COM
pErea with, 1909 pounds In 1912;
.l07.7> pounda IN 1911, 170.7 pounds In
1910. and 154.3 pounds In 1909. The
sateas clicked In 1913 was about ST.
esq ggAy acres. .ssi..fts
asTEL alovernmenb's revised estimate
m1xfhE The acreage planted In cotton
Is or SnIy I. 1913, T,463. 600 acres,
or, ] 1885, 500 aacfGSa more than sestit
mated at the time, did not come as
Q great surprise to! the trade. Ac.
Sordlng. to this estimate. !: the area
aeVoted 4 tor ftoiis ~ uitivatf0n Last
years ftaS the largest on record ex-
:GSsHffg that 6E 1911, L: the sppreyions
fee6fd. .tyeHf; Bys t..4S3 N68 R6fvs ~ : It
confirms ths .vieis hHid TOR: some time;
hAiGgiy. that lthe. DersrtmAntf OF fss;Ag-
fieultute hiadsr q Dig fGnd defestim Innate
pf fitS crop iiff Beesmber byFfessoh
in1tties sfaGt ;thsts I'M aistfrss werss based
fEttd6s low an estimsts Of the acfeage
ss-sslgshgstu the, nigh !; price I. tor Tie
stssftaj ffae4fss seEsufi i .s4id d &eAeAs ccasas:
i&t6ent ipf6fsf teS fEaifrters g;si iaraiiy, II
iss conc e6ea 2sal11in6s a. sHiyBantiAi 81.
crease I'm acreage sis certain. ;vari6hH
private (. authoriti Hes n have $ aat atttiskted
tkRk it will be-; FROM q. .6s per cent TO
safs.Esr: scent. tbs basis Ce ~ q = s s
Naxseetat., tnefeaBas tlis acreasa j: ;tiisS
Esnr st9sild s. ai,Stsiit 10 ,.s,SSb $50 ,840
,aerexs SIS per cent iiicreasSs tf sF,,ss 81
s727A shd2 g 4 per cent increase %
W ,si mis- ; yisi id aii acre lssass SsSs5n swas
Sbt hnfhnal. BsIng 81 pounds; sn1t.
iE hsSanding tina iRsieers Snntaet
Mkdasiik On the Sdafs al Aha Baiiie
Sz5i Is St0i ,sn mere sextt season; an 4ti's
ftaaea a1f .i3 pess ce1f Id Aareaga My ata
aifs fHcfeAae 6s about ~ 900
.iSsesihse ID ;$ke An1b1iit OF cotton bro
duoed ta5 cant .s.s s. -! /! q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
z. :, Army Won.

Annapolis. May 30.-Army, baseball
tcam1 took from The Navy the sixth
straight gamc In tfeir. annual Sc
rte3.. 49,
In ttls crowd was secretary of tho
navy: Daniels and secretary OF war
Garrison, ''s7,.s'is;;'T
!. ssBatterles Nioylsnd and Milbourn;
StcvSnff antt R!cKS. s.1sTi,1 : =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

;~1AVSA cOu MuCK 9 uc uub dCCSpteu no.
'sitiSH With the O., g.. ga.
Mr. g.: M: McAdap,s was asbusiness
visitor In Anderson yesterday.
10 oc ose'o,o 10000 0 o o'0'
!. nosEA Path NEWS. i >'}s
5000 o 0 o o o o a1aS,sae.O O.
|. s. tFrom rho, ;i5i Gaaiioie.s as a 'ao' eis' #
A. a melting" OF the board of truss
tees safew days ago Fr6fsB c. Givehs
or Fountain Inn was elected suberir-'
tendent Of the Honeas Path Graded
school for the next session. He comes
|.highiy recommended and the trustees
feet that they have, secured a man
well lifted for the work. The assis1
tant teachers have also been elected
but the trustees are waiting. .td heat
from some OF them before announcing
the list. Prof. Givens has accepted. :
To-Day one year ago Honea Path wass
visited by q, destructive cyclone, and
while no; one was killed or injured.
considerable damage was done to prom
Eerty In the heart Of town. The
CLOUD gathered, I'M the northeastern
lipart of tnwn at about half past two.
O'Clock ,.Sd In avery short while, the
F,st0rm lad wrought havoc to many
buildings including the churches In
the town. ss-.F5, ssse 49,.
The many friends, Of Mrs. ALA kay;
who has been critically I'M for the
past three weeks, VIII regret 10 lesrn
that her condition has shown no I'm
|provement during the past few days.
[:She Is unable to take any solid food
and her condition Is alarming. -
/ MIS-. Mary Smith, wife .of Mr.. Murs
ply Smith. died last Friday at ner
nome near Shady Grove; church after
La brief Illness. She was about 60
|years old. The; interment took place
Saturday att Shady Grove. church.
Miss Ora Bfgby, who has been teach.
ing near Brahchville,s arrive fa Honea
Path last week ahds will spend the
Summer here with her. sister, Mrs.
John Kay. Is.
Mrs. A. M. Graham has been seri-
ouslys III for several weeks. and her.
condition is caHsfng her; family" and
friends much anxiety. She is thought
to be somewhat. better tslie afternoon:
A smessAge; frofa'; Gfesnviile .tffis
week staff that tie, condition or Mrs..
| E.s j. sKugiuf is stili quite serious:
|sShe wnsS takens TO- ssanitarfuuns lin
FGreeny HE. come time ago to- be treat
ed by a specialist. :, . :: = Il :
Mrs- Lonnse tin barely 4 escaped
49, yenss1r1Ey .,nlD. Ane
pats Z aL ltIY ick
to- thG pond with "a number 81 ,yoitnfs
friends md while stnntlipE neasf,AlfH
ebE5hk stwae pushed Inf pond NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
saiIls Ven.

5 s!sEhfeaS6 III sMsy sS chic 10 and 81.
EtteiBE dftideH y do 6bfe fiekd ders teddy
IA WHICH Cfift g6 SS1n the inst Eana6
o5tn4s 1hd iiStss tittH5 B6GS hetl 3 stos4. The
66dehed hieS stHs HID first 4 EHifa, cou-
Died with tssg sbaSe nm 6Al lis, ia: wild
pitch and two rpFfSrg gave the locals
q sN0HnAAdlngis Iead In the sec0dn
Sc ksssix ssia9 ssssS sl.s 9t4ls To- s SCAT
Tered hits nti!s tiis nifhth J. B ,s;:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
ANA N Wsre BIlI,iothers.

n r,,,.,..., 49, 3, s..
~ n;vI. Iarnss q! sae = SUNDAY Even-
tsa vs,s sSsiaass SSsiia,ns NJ, wss
syiasntly !, one q tae sabtsnltors gu: 8
5 WHAT + y yonr MN II es,' hc dsnsndedS \
;IIi, ~ ocean: ,'.s 8
s,lhN os g eFsl y q - Aefea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

lHpy.sD6 II Now. and Wealth will bless
N6qrs lot, and you VIII meet STctess; !;
Just; Do IL N0@, ahd yBd r'cah' fail,
F6fsss led backward tells the
T'g. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Watef; i moves slowly 81 through !; d
ldoye soil and, a loose SOIL win there.
fore conserve nioisture. This Is one
reason scr shallow cultivation, KILL
Ing weeds Putting land il better
Physical condition and furnishing
modes 0i entrance iOt oxygen and
nitrogen arc other reRs0ne. Full In
formation about cultural ,methods for
any crop c,,a be obtained by apply
ing to Clemson. College. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Aviator Drowned. owned

/ Antibcs. France May 3O,-Alfrcd
yAgosti1olli, , o. student aviator, fell
from his machine and was drowned
near here today IN tho Mediterranean
sea. {11.7.., sr.s 8, n &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
70 Q: q. % o os o; . oeh 3 D 81 Q 90 q d; 1.l,s
! ! -. ss 1 MA i KeTss. i, 3.
4 Z: o.
5 o. 70, o ;cs % 10 q; o %. % o. o q. o. Os0:

I've. May 2sf Ssaars Rs,s S.; EhetAs&
grsiif, asfeWs days m y Anderson as
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
HIGHWAYMEN KILL VICTIM
Michael Ward Held Up on Streets Of
Minneapolis

Minneapolis. March Michael
Ward, woodsman, Donald, Wis, was
shot and fatally wounded by two high
waymen half a block from the home
of his sister. Mrs. c. A. West dying
five hours later.
The bullet entered hts right eve,
Ward staggered to his sisters home,
where he fell unconscious on the
porch The highwaymen took $50
from Ward after shooting him
Before Ward died the police say he
identified Albert Ward as the man
who shot him. Albert Ward and Will
lam Corbett are under arrest Cor
bett is accused of being the second
robber Both he and Albert Ward
are alleged to have been drinking
with the victim in a saloon shortly
before the robbery occurred follow
ing him from the place.