davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
b{TEl wlDEs EDc)uncj
n m6InN INSTITUTIONS

One Of the great drawbacks in the
lives of American people is the lack of
home ties resulting largely from the
barren, desolste appearance Of the home
whereby the member of the family
look upon it simply ~ q place to sleep
and get their meals but not . real home
in which they con enjoy their leisure
houu.
1t is teo often the case that the wife
is ovssssFdsssd nst sely With the eases
Of TIE family bSt she must DO sM The
wssk - IN sA1itisa assist With The
eAasss sb0ut tAs bos1ysFd and fire.
gssatly in the work in the field. TIE
fsrmer is inclined 70 look upon his wife
- . piece Of machinery that is losing
him money when not ct work. This
kind Of farmer happily is being rele-
gated to the rear of the advancing
march of civilization and he is regarded
by the more progressive element as a
piece of rubbish with whose presence
the community would very much like to
dispense. This type of farmer is found
in town lettering on the street corners
practically every Saturday of the year
and his spare change is usually spent in
tobacco and booze. If he can raise a
little money through his strained credit
or by selling poultry, butter and eggs,
he purchases piece of machinery or
something that will add To his personal
convenience, while his wife must con
tinue to worry along without the neces-
sary devices with which to keep house.
Under such conditions is it any won
der that boys and girls leave home at
the first. opportunity. They desire to
get into an atmosphere that is at least
congenial and where the surroundings
are what the home should be-
In this connection it is interesting TO
note the requirements made by a num-
ber of the most progressive manufactur-
ing institutions of our country. Mr.
Ford Of the Ford Motorcar Company.
who distributes millions of dollars among
his employees annually. requires them
to live clean, sanitary lives. Married
men must not permit their wives to keep
boarders, must abstain from all intoxi-
eating liquors and keep their homes in
an attractive, artistic condition, their
houses well furnished and must treat
their wives as real ladies' These en-
ployees receive from So 90 to slO. 90 per
day and it is assumed that on a salary
Of this kind they can well afford to have
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
MISSOURI VOTERS smMf
7fvl ckr ul
Repsdaaie Aleassse b. l6A..
&92 M4laAy.--MosA
Is Drawn

81 I.ouis. Nov n -.Compsese oficIa'
iigures shax the majority given by ths
state of Missouri against the Faa Grew
Bill g. be three times a. great ~ fhs
estimate based On early retsns Their
we're S24.uc5 votes against and l5s. 40
IN favor. a majority Of les. s:s2 IN cpps-
=ision 10 the bill. making the vote mere
thsn TIVE - one against It. esutssee OF
the principal cities. 81. Louis. Kansas
City and ST. Joseph. the measure re
Was beaten by ratio of about three &c
one. The farmers IN almost every see
ton voted almost solidiy against it,
The city Of st. LOUIS. IN which ths
hie majority for their bill. went against
u by ls.sl7 votes. In ksnsss City
where II was aided by a local political
hight and in st. Joseph. where It's
friends made an especially vieorsus
campaign, 1t carried
Especial interest was attached to the
election oil over the United States. -
IT WAS the first time any regulation
affecting railroads was submitted to q
vote of the people. W. 6. Lee Of CIeve-
land. Ohio, national head Of the Broth<r-
hood Of Trainmen. came to Missouri snd
personally conducted the campaign for
his organization. The Missouri statutes
prevented the roads making IN active
campaign. whereas the members Of the
Trainmen's Union were free to work -
they saw fit in behalf of the measure
and spent vast sums Of money. The
majority cast against the ball is one of
the Restest in the history Of Missouri,
and is far bigger than the state has ever
given sny candidate for Office.
After the legislature passed the
measure, the railroads, under the refer
endum, brought it before the people for
vote. Railroad officials ere jubilaat
over the result and declare it . striking
uncontrovertsble evidence that tAe
farmers aad people of the state geesr-
ally are nov in sympethy with the
trsnsportstioR companies end in fsvsg
of giving them fsir play, and tAst rsih
Rod baitiag kes csessd - be Popolas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
AICN uAuOTTTE STRIKE
UNUSUALLY Mcn GRADE oaf
Norwood Post

Norwood Post:
1t is reported that during the past
three weeks A. N. Wilson, the carnotite
man, has uncovered the richest and
largest body of ore yet exposed in the
carnotite region. This ore is said to ts
of unusually high grade that is rich in
uranium oxide, snd Mr.. Wilson is ~
portsd to have . Isree body alresAy
stripped with the indications pointing
10 larger depssit yet 10 be explostsA
Mr.. Wilson he's . f0sce Of ten minerv -
work developing his new hnd and II 10
his intention TO largely increase this
force 80 soon ~ the preliminary ~
rangements can be made. This bit Of
good fortune is matter Of satisfaction,
not only to the operator himself. but To
the entire csrRotite region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
xTuu 4 ulDlfS

Buy q bale o. cotton, Bill
Buy q heavy ham
Buy bar'l of apple sass
Buy a jar o. jam.
Buy box of oranges
Buy car of oats
Buy yourself a suit of clothes
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself ton of hay
Buy a load of bricks
Buy pair of rubber boots
Buy flock Of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum,
Buy it by the box
Buy yourself an auto
Buy a dozen sox.
Buy a years subscription
Pay it in advance
Then your friend, ye editor
Can buy pair o pants.
e. +. Mcintyre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

model homes without requiring their
wives to become bread-winners. The
restrictions are equally as binding TO
single men who are not allowed TO live
in rooming houses where large numbers
sleep under crowded and unhealthy con-
ditions. They must lead clean, upright
lives and not spend their money in a
profligste way. If the employees do
not like the methods of dheir employer
and refuse to live up to the high stan
dsrd as set by Mr. Ford they are at
once discharged and substituted by new
employees who sre capable of sppreci-
sting what 10 done for their best in
tssssts. rhsre 10 no sHch thing - .
strike smsaG The Fosd fsct0ries' en-
pleysss; there is always large waiting
list end IN employee knows that his
plsce will be filled instantly the moment
he shows any dissatisfaction with the re-
quiFea ents concerning his personal life.
There 3 m interesting sociological test
10 the Ford distribution of profits among
those who are aiding him in his sccum-
ulation of millions. Mr.. Ford employs
large force of detectives and special
police to enable him to keep check on
the lives and habits of those whom he
is trying to elevate and make happy by
his unique system of sharing his profits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

The Paonian:-R. II. Miller and
Frank Lane loaded wagon with sup
plies Tuesday morning and went up 10
the Pilot Knob country with the inten-
ton of locating claims and building
cabins. 1t looks good to see new farni-
lies establish themselves in that district
and we trust they will succeed in their
undertaking. pilot Knob is on the head
of the West Muddy
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Elk Mountain Pilot: Prof. Royal p.
Jarvis returned this week from trip
down in Old Mexico. His mother came
home from her Denver trip with cattle
the day following and went out to the
ranch at once to meet her son. The
Prof. reports Old Mex too warm a place
to stay in longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Elmer Bottenfeld was q Gunnison
visitor last week. He reports the ranch
country on East river as steadily i'm
proving. both in acreage and quantity
of crops raised per acre. Mr.. Botten-
field has on hand considerable seed
grain. winch he intends TO try out next
spring. The altitude Of his place is
close t6s,ooJfeet.- '-s 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

The office of U. S. Commissioner
Nourse was occupied Saturday with
final proof on the 800 acre homestead
tract that Mrs. May McCabe had filed
upon. This land is up South Beaver
creek near the Sears ranch. Charley
Mergelman and Bob Cooper were witt
nesses for Mrs. McCabe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

C. j. Huftalen came over from the
Powderhorn Saturday, going through to
Monte Viste. He has spent the sum
mer months on his old stamping grounds,
with f. A. Foster and family and with
other friends along the Cebolla, but
concluded it was time to seek the State
Soldiers Home for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

w. c. p Meddins, principal of the
Gunnison County High School, is a
bout to move into his new domicile
nearly finished by Ernest Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Grant Youman and Otto Bowers of
the Upper Cebolla, were Gunnison visit
ors Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CLEMSON EXPECTING
BIG EalGEnENT
The Annual Qrstpg WIN se Presi-
dent ozIey ss Ohio State Uni
yeroity-GaRs' l94gzR lR94sg,,PieR

Clemson College. niy z7.--Iny.;&-
tions are being sent out to The com
mencement exercises viii oe held
June J, 8. apd 9. The fact that the
session Just coming to a close has been
the best In many years. makes the APP
proeehing festivities all the more well
come. Many visitors are expected,
who viii be provifed for in the new
Barracks as on former occasions. The
glee club. which has been putting
forth unusual efforts to prepare an
attractive a. program. win draw many
visitors on Saturday evening, June s.
The progfam follows: 80
Sunday, 5uns Z, 1880 q. M, bacca-
laureate sernG5n by the Reverend x.
g. Finley OF columbia. The closing
Exercises OF the Y. NC. A. will be held
on Sunday evening at $3.50. '4 '5R -.
On Monday, June 8, will be hello
the exercises Of the Palmetto, Cal
henn. ,la4E. and the Columbian literary so
cieties. J. @. BaFksdRle will represent
the Calhoun, II. 3. EzeIl the Coluin-
btan. and A. II. Ward the Palmetto.
These viii contest for the Trustee
LnCA1A OAtCEGN tDE Itle uSSI OIbIOI.
The shops and laboratories Will be
open for inspection on Monday after
noon. The visitors will iIave an op-
portunity to see i5liet how the stndents
work. The military exercises viii be-
Gin at s p. Rm There VII be Sirfiis.
dress parade, and Fhafn battles. FfEt
George Warren 'D9 will deliver the
alumni address Yon' Monday evening.
FoltoWing this address viii tbef' an
open ar -recenllou 10 the vIsItoTs and
St5OeIits - ttp:s fis- lGi b. ,.s''E
Tuesday, June 8, ia commencement
day. The exercises will begin at I0:5O
The address to- The graduating class
Will be delivered by Presilehs syll!lhm
Qxley ,ghompfaa OF the Ohio Eta9e
University. TIE senior claas aiieak-
ers are a. r. Boyd OF lit. Carmel, and
T. G. Haddon of Hodges. S'EFf; :. y q
The senior class FoIl contains ;s
names. Th1re nre 50 In the akrJ y
tural courses, 6 IA tho civil ensh.
Ing, % In the nlecienIcal atitiGt. &C.
tftcaf engiteerigg. and four In the
textile. - s7i5< az 3
One of the most delightful episodes
OF the commencsm ment Exercises will
be the reunion aIid banquet OF the
cIsss OF 1909. his: is the largest
class but oIef thar has ever graduated
fr2nl Clemson, and Il Is avery 'i1oy-
ar get OF fellows. Many of the men
VIII bring thElF wives. l., Z o. Waia5n
OF ClemRpn Is 0lLlng after the ifefniIs
OF the Reunion at the c6fiege. SgSsfai
are giFIpg I'm aEsistt med botif here
a1Td out IN the sthte, e, lss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
IGEs ON
l ! {; esE CASE A! :
Samored That There d d Reward
ef $500 for Aatoraobile Thief
Nov 7! Rsing ela =; Gsesnyille

Frank Rhody, enc of Anderson'a
well hoRp planters, yesterday recsiS-
ed draft from the People Bank of
Conner, Ca which had been given MI.
RhOdy by aman now lodged In the
!Qreenyiile. county iait on D. charge of
Stealing an automobile from Cal athoun
Fails aud another in Greenviile The
draft returned TO Mr.. Rhody yestef-
deythad marked across itsysil6i Funds"
It VIII be remembered that D man
Borrowed" aa autornobiIs fron Mra.
Reals at Calhoun Falls soInA time Ego
aud wh1H about five miles from AGdes-
son he broke d6wn. He hired Mr.,
Rhodg 10 bring linn to Anderson and
gave him the draft mentioned, sign
ing the laaae otFNHssse to the draft.
Later int ffsenGiiIe lie said that his
name was Smith. Close itfyesti bon
Or tine draft sIEat al shl lGiS.n yyh6se II
Had burn Cd q name nf Pa AZ Stevens 81
iESaFlaey. On; a5ili ) 81 fs buILaYefs 'that
slsia may ID ssllis, naer, Fight name
aid that his i6a1 8 Though filis has
mt vet been saSla entiatt6s
~ ID, ,R1mnFe Ehn elehrgIa ON cials
h9se offered b TewaFd 1R for ia
notorious bGtonios Il Slise5 Sand II i4isy
be that the man IN the Gfsetisilie jalI
IS NE men yiatked. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
COL I'M
!: q [. ] TODAY
viii Reconyelas Elliis IssaEoTaiag and
Y To Is ssspsi1as ;seEe ii Tatopgh 4 Z. 81 To-
day close TomorEow

asrhe third week OF the criminal
court for Anderson county VIII be
continued agaih to-day, the s5ssi0n
being opened this idornitigf at $3.50
O'Clock. z There was no ddurt yester-
day, the presiding Judge having. an
nonneed Wedheeda iiiofniffE tint he
would adjourn court fEfoiuigh We'd
nesday and Thursdayt on account OF
the Confederate reunion. The aelihel
rations viii he begun today ana win
9onfinne through 8 .toniorrbw. when
an adJonrnmetlt will take place ySnfl
the three. Weaks Of criminal court :tor
this county viii have jeeHf comtyetki
Splendid progress has beeiaf made
with court since II, convened ard atiie
si9cket, while not yet cleaSedii I is In
much better shape than It Was be-
FORE. There are only eight nPlsonIfs
In the county .snili and 4 majority or
thess have already been trief and are
now In Jail to await sentences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
FIaHT in THE HOUSE
Over The TfaetlIg Of the Clayton AMI
Trust 5Bt1i.

Washington, May Provisions
aimed against GiscrimiDatIon ana tait.
elusive agency contracts were perfect,
ed by the house today In the hdh hsltis
Grafton OF the Clayton bill To siipriiea
Henti the anti trust Jaws. scofes nf
amendments designed to alter the
5s g ss SI1s1,i q s;y tho
committee were voted down. Thfeg az
the twenty two aeetions OF the bib
were agreed to dliring the days. de-
bate. SSiss s.; q
The first section of tile bill; DEALING
with terms and definitions, wa 4 81 Ia.
ed w'thnnt objection Ne :. 3.
The sectlotl Tnahing 81 uhlawftii sfar
persons controlling mines or MINE. i,fel
ducts To refuse 10 sell to 3Fespohsibi
persons after being amended Z a0 st,s
10 apply to. oil and gas Vel Was
passed over TO allow the judiciary:
committee toYrerfeet' the new tsr6yi2
sion.
The principal contest OF tho flay Stiis
over the fourth section, mailing Il ia.
lawful for wholesalers to iease Dt
sell goods with d condition TINT thai
purchasers shall net deal In the aofjcIi
Of = competitor. ~
, representative Mccoy Of Nea'rs fer
sey,T tried funslccessfnlIyk nit lie
prohi ttion q, such nndefatafitiinknt " 4
are made with the intent of es stafI Il il:lis
Ing p monopoly ord destfoy Wing the fsih i.
ness OF d comp petitoF. p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
GRANDMA USED ]
TEA TO !! 9 DAR!IE!E:a!l |! H!!llR H!!R
She made ap q mixture Of gage giAl
ARd SliiphnF to bring t'sieS SIfoE, i
S' gloss, thickness. s

Common garden sage btewed into "a
heavy tea with sulphur ana 8Icohbi
added. Will turn gray, streakaa aud
Iaded nair beautifully dark ana IaxuFi-
ant, remove every bit of dahdfaff. Atop
Scasp ftehihg and falling latsf. JtIst q
few applications viii .proxe d resolh-
tion IL your hair 10 fading, Just 4
scraggly and thin. MiSlns. the sttSss
Tea and Sulphur recinS at home,
though, IS troublesome. An .easiaf gay
iR to get the ready:to- use tbnfcl cost
ing abbut 30 'cents a ldrEs B6tti at
drug stores, known as aWyetfi's Sase
ard Sulphur Hair Remedy thus,
avoiding a. lot Of innss tttiss
While wispy. gray, faded hair ls not.
SINFUL we ali desire TO retain 1jpe
youthful appearance aud attractive
ness. By daPkening your haif Nth
Wyeth's $ags and Sulphur. no ono can
teil; becats3 tts does VI CO naturally, 80
even1y You just dampen Il sponge OF
SOFT brush with it aadn draw - ,,ftiSb'
through your hair. taking one sstihli
strand Mt b time; by nlof4ing all nfay
hairs have diSappeared,, and aitaf aiis.
other dppiIcationsor two; yon iifIif he-
comes beautifully dark, gloRBy, iSft
and i.SS:iant g. -$tS l;s.ss,s2s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Eg Rg
lIsi FOB 1 { |. KIDNEYS
Take . glass Of Salts hsfure hreaES.iss
ss'tI u YOUR BACK IISFS tiss aslalldefe
hOtbefS y0n. y

The American nien and women r1itsf
gnatd con g9a titl .1ga Inst x Sisiney tfilSfs
bte, g co tho m II arid SIli
cdr tboass 81 fisifsS Cur Is6oli lssSsliIodg
" .s.Ic eel Fliiell 4lo Kidneys
BtstEel litter tiii ia aSsTSi
oy4 aeIiab iiia Ell
ne 81 niS J6tid she s,,lif tsss
5 % says Ifsnbio, u tstIf 4f,sA iai lf,s,i
y fii. Ill & 4 6 s IS
W hem syonr ps fs.sl ~ lS I,fri,;s
OF f6Ssl; Sdiif ,siex 1isif d ar III t;riife
re cIelitly. ssisiI oe sesfiITient Of Won ars
obi toi Geek teli,sf tyssS sof three
times, during the nig sk +; II Is sDli safeef.
With sick iieasi siac b IS or sllSzys ne fsoue
spells acid stbunn m, or yait Ii lye 81 ets-
anat3aiit VI hen sfle w st her q fsf. set
from yoar phi effaaGi isfl sliscet four o1sio-
e. ~ led IS b tsta a ses .onnfps
IN q glass of wetcf llefnff sfsss
fara a. few days and yolSs RidDeys VIII Z
tIsD nct ans THIS Jan16ns saltn Is
made fFoIEI the q acid of gsanes
atlt lemon Juice. comb ga ysssl, I'd
RRa Ehlia been used foiS nera tioss & "a,
flush and 81 EasHl ;lf n < q, nor
tE neutfalize ana &c IDS tEi tsit: tlffs(e so
ss no Con Eea Is II % arc saf igfffaki3sk.
inns altlliIfk hiadsier a ofsfsrS i q ~
Il Salts is li1sX 3 and 1lrx al 20 3 ~
jiifs makes a a ssfifi saffer tAs Int
Iqisisia -t,htlf bsgaf6R ia 6hqa lsi
sytk aeissei kees = ca &
q ltH ny h,Ffti S3 fldhe1
) 1ushine any nifHe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
u. g.. CONVENTION
S II e lllE III


Every loyal U. c. /. in North ana
Sonth Carolina ts now thinking In
terms Of the BIgth Annual Convention
OF the Grand Council OF the CaFoiinas
which wif be held In iGreenviIe on June
5th and 6th," said Feaster G. Tribble
yesterday. He is secretary OF the To-
cal council. Are you going, Mr.. U.
C.tT.7'tlf not. you Will be one OF the
few abSentees, because everybody is
comIn iS-Rhd his WIFE,
The GfeenHiile Council has f0rmu-
lated q splendid pBograp which will
tegiA ThbtGGa$ night, June ath, with
a;AFecepti6n and dance at the Chick
Springs Hotel, for which special prep
eEhtfons have been made.
Friday morning at $3.50 will witness
the official opening OF the convention
In the Grand opera Eouss when May
or John 'e..' GaFs u tsifff matte an ad-
dres$ 1f ReiEbib ind Nr.hJ. Th6s. Ar
mold; for the tsfeahEilfH Post TIP. A.
anA faFnasr Honnseinr E.YsA. Hnrhes
VIII respond, 'lI6n. J6s6ph A. Mceai-
Tough viii deliver afia'addTesg and
Grand Counsellor c. D. Fgtiest0F win
thf 20 an address on ""OaEs Records.
fheS baaaHke OF the day Vtil be de-
u ieh to- ess ssssSnEB and viii be
closed by@a banqGat given the Con
yGntt0n by the GreehyllIe Chamber of
Commerce. 7ti 1855 = tt':-- .ssi.ss! 81 b -
t},Eha Chamber of Commerce, in full
appfeGtat sGhiof the EFayeling men and
th6iff aefFices, has eiIIsfed Wi cIiitf-
acteTistiG AaneTisx into making tliiE
phase of the Convent tionl zone OF the
mnat enjoyable aIi6 pfOftabfe to All;
Tho nsaaram s,e fha6f6 fE4aIlidaas .al-
dreses by Msssrs.t Stnart W. Craner
nEa p, aF. Stokes Of Charlotte, ftats
Agent w, w Long of the Farm Dem
E6ls lrasiDn iiWorB Clemson College.
Mr. Thomas H. Pope OF Greenytll9ie and
President e. NJ. Poteat OF FtTIian
University, GrsenYIIIew This banquet
promises to De M occasion OF psltsci
Allaf pleRsilg, TO all who attend.
'on{ saEutday n1pypiHg Rsshort busi-
ness session WI held followed by
the grand pare After this an aJ.
5tOmbbiies ride VII ibs!ltakan around
the City and o luncheon Served by the
qfesnyiIis: GDGHtIlDat the Country
Club which, by the way, is one Of the
pretsiesE Country CIifbs in South CT
rolina. Following thiH the visitors viii
be taken to the baseball park at
Nbi0lffke annual gazns Will il1e played.
y. The afeenyflie people are air deeply
interested Us the coming 5ee the u! G.
gTat ana have made extensive urebara-
Hons ifof their prop Or efit ertal alfifIidrit.
5Eftis IflkanB ,thst amy BIC. To- who
eifH toni ahpnld do 80 Scointlng UPON
argentine Hfeanylll wei Icbtnes
sEherS SaiIf hss "a, eall etInk OF the
Anderson Council En. 1872 SafSrilas,
ayshing at s o'clock ali mem bsrs aS'e
: urged to he present as several mat
feFs IRE to- be ia ken yll pe fore the
Z Gfand Comes RI INK. 8 ,i rs II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
BAxTER CONYIcTED
His Insanity Dodge WonlQ Not iIes
!'s5sf' 80 'eeiYes siie j RfS. ~

: Mem s.s!:;, NJ: I'D
Baxter charged witls t,,i6 murder aai.
the father, tneiber and brother. IL LIS
VIE and Who since his arrest Ia Il etl.
it,isifss several months ago has bean
1efgning ihhhp ny. Today was eoPsibt4
ed: :aad sentertea to life IInprlsonGaent.
.Ihas Jufy fted the evetdlct without
isagiti itl n 11s is q;
SIhnIdia lately after the verdict wan
annpp1ced I3axter dropped his role Ss
iusanity and lahghed oyer the way lie
sstpht. tnsjsEer d he, expfesR6a ofi tils
.coIhIDl DlBsson aFhit Ga on his SAM,
ttS.. he ilEg ana not want "a 6e
sent 10 the e1eStrlcs chair.
Baxteta yictiihs j. IA. Smith ana his
wife and son seat. The laier issegl 30
Wsfes Aiiof down IN cold hlood when
Smith fused to admit Baxter TO hts
homo, Where the latter had gone IL, Sett.
hieswife, from whom he Was separaf-
cd Mrai Baxter; behind a door, Vsslt-
llesse1 the. murders. she secured 4 ,tlt-
yorce after his arrest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CtaYtol,viile Nc5ga.

The ferndefS 81 filig section are very
mich disc6GrageA On account Of tlsa
tlllsl stand OF cotton. The fhrmsre fe.
port u very short grain erop. y;
Als - b tissnnfuHs sis very sick 1T
his home. His fnany fflehd8 gISh
him i speedy fec0ssFys
- aisd Mrs. Ssntlde Wilson spent
Shnsiay Will thaif gran 81.
ma hrs. d. n Cor
Kiss Iasne Kay az patton anent
SATURDAY. hfellt Win hilsa I1Innie lI.l-
4 Mr.. w. W. clinkscaies had the mis-
fortune az IesiRg s llie EaIlS "a Gov sllh-
tiav night ai4is-isf siist
There win be concert giyen y
tne CraYtonyIIIg ~ yFcpeY!EE Es4IqgElsly
W. 8. ~ mi cssi sls IS Z, ccx'
sl,e ygs 9. y. lodge g Ereklng rap-
frT % - 57is=a = =slii as sie
Aab theFe Is aFound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Paymaster Clark
Az Home Here.

Among the distinguished visitors in
Ambition now rs l. 9ltshahf y. s..
es g SRssssf y ss FRssp RS q a5efSs Sis
home at 448 East River street. Lieut..
Clark has iust returned from a cruise
of t@o and . haif years In the East,
spending most OF tiiis time ifi China
and the Phillip lie flbfaIds He has q
brief ilIlopga pefSIs lse ng' soraered
as ne exp 81 - llpol. !.
lie reach iiclltie & 4: es,5ieng
across the cont from San FIRTH
Sisc6y Lieut. CLARK Is ia niufnnns Of
Ih4 Citadel, beloh gins 10 tllssetaka OF
1910. u - 'FS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
AA0ME COMING EEEk4 PlANs,.
Big Catherine of Old Clensen Man
4 g. Sgtll 20 faINeiSeS 7a7.


y g: ntllssiles AjhRpE e7. 3:
Clemson College, May Is - e llrapara-
lions afe going forward lssssd for
the big Home E6tnifI Igeek 3Sghidh 4
viii be held ct Clemson College fS6tsa
noon OF August 27st0 noon Of hueiii;f
3ist, when II % planned to hayE Itiiii16nsy
hIindEsd of foEiiie leib sdia Il ID detsts
gather he Coli S6f teteWaI a
ac1uaIn Intanceatips ana o revival ard
ngthening % attection for their 81.
The date for the gathering has iust
besf decii j6n "a l e 5ent -.
n. Riggs sxpents shortly to SatlnounaS (.
definite plaffs Tor the actisflias OF TIE
week fI,is.sg5. s.g. stl ,iss.i
approximately six thousand man
have been sfi1Eea ta &c 0E6fnAcn col
16ges Every 6Els sof Aligin VIII bs Ia
y1ted 10 afeans sEzonas ctInlsiR yyeei :.