davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
eOmmcrIidc sd5nGeitSrcscln.

Gie Sonnc lit oie Grgite 6einOin
Der 6roueuihonbeit. Cine ieoe ihoue
6ran bat mobl ibre eigenen W}ittcl-
Cben, Gle lie in Oiciem aGjdbrlitb mic
6erfebrenocn Sample gegcn Die Son.
lie crpropt bal. 9lber OennoG mag lie
inter SEN folgenOen SbonGeitsre5cp-
ten, Die Der gSiiienidoit eincs Der er-
item @oriler S1on6eitsGrjte cntlebnt
Iino, oos cine o0er Ous onoere 9tiib-
liGe finOen. 9ie @rlmOmciShcit ieOer
S9on1eitStoilette lit: .g9olbe Gid
nir nit mciGem Moiierl" @eraoe fiir
0en Sonlner iii Dies pcn eninentcr
9eoeutimg. @eides Maiier lit reineS
g8aiIer, nG5renO oas borte @aiier
einen 5u bobcn @e6alt oil &oEt- mo
Disqualification auhpeiit. lin MN
ober gan5 li1er 81 gcben, lit es 0aS
geite, wenn man gum Moihen Wir
gelodteS @niicr nininlt. 9eitillirteS
g9oiicr lit notiirlicb nod baiicr, mO
menn man Dem meiden be3ie6ungs-
peiie oeltilirten Baiier nod etpaS
9loienipoiier 5iiieBt, 10 bat man Elm ge-
rooe5it ioeales Maihpaiier fir Die
3cintpflege. Se6r beliebt lit and oie
@etbooe, Dem @oiier elm wenig Sa.
iermcbl bin5u5ufiigen, mas ouBeror-
Gentlib crfriideno nirfen ioQ. SIT
oos @eiidt BON Oen Sonnenitrablen
ihon etiuus berbronnt, 10 lit eS dnt
rotbiomIteit cine 5orte Creme an5ll-
penoen lm0 Noiier gnn8 beiieite 81
laiien 9lm. Grgiien baben Der Soils
itnO gtoden inter 0en Sonnenltrablcn
81 leioen; lie ibiitt man am beiten
6ird cine Ieidte EilOeridJidt, Die nit
elmer Quaite iein nIfgetrogcn mo
init einem G6amoisleoer bebutiant
perricben miro. Nor Dem S1lafen-
1e6cn muB man abcr cine iorgfdlti9e
g9oidjung bon Sols mo 9}aden Dor.
neLmen Sin id)0ner, Qcillnrer lm0
Dor glllem oud OollerGofter Geint
miro 0nrh filr5es 3uiden nit soltent
gS0ner Dor Dem 9ln5IcDen er5lelt @We
oann etpo aititretenOe Not6e oeS glaf.
fenS fam nit 0eroiinntem Gitronen.
TAFT lcidJt bcieitiat merOen. Ger eipigc
Sungbrlnnen a6cr lit 0os NoO. 9e.
ionoers ioQte no6 forperliAen gln-
itrengungen, pie SennisipicI, ,JhiOern,
@idrl6en, audi nod Dem San5en II.
10. Elm goo gcnommen per0en Grit
III 5peitcr Clinic fGnt bel Sen @d0ern
Der 3uiat bon Sol5eH ms @ewidt
9eionHcrs bctont iei oob noA @iei-
ming Oerer, Die Is miien miiiicH tpeit
bGHer ols aIle Oieie aromatiiden 9d.
Der OaS oIte Seni6oO lit. Cine iGgli-
die lei1te @1oiioge Der 4opf6out nit
oen 8ingeripiben, oie nit ehuos rei-
nem Gel ungeicudtet limo, ipirO ielbit
an oen beiBeIten Togen ieocn Sfopi-
iGmer5 balneu unO Dem &opi0oar
oen iippigen @lon5 bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

SpenO. 90 3eitung tann ia emol
Wer!bpeetun9 ban. Sd punnere mid
10 alsfart, pie ons INNER 10 piinits
lib gebe tam, Die 2eut ban 10 gar
net email freis Dag"
8 Hen4e fa6t Ons aIIeS 70 him.
g IS amer e6bes in feim @eplaucer.
no mid itubig ma9t, obne ooB i@
grab Iage iDnnt, parim. llff ee(n)z
mol fummt mer's. Nlei' 9en1e res,
Inn mid uff dnnerc @ebante au brin0e.
gis Der gefd6rli6 Dag erum is, Ssr
no EN- Ooriges Sobr 10 oiel S9merse
gemadbt bat, ion ih fee 3eitling in DE
9anO trieje, uff Der ope breet Dor0e-
orudt Itebt: 1. 9lpril. 9ds lddcrt
mid piOOsr. SEPT fam i9 bod net
onneri@t ieBt muB ids biSc6s
u53e. nDas is mir, 2sn9e", Iag i1.
nDie 3eitung tummtimmer piinttItG.
80 miiBt grab Die Grda fe bergsE'
ban 81 6ringe.
nQ9 10, meents, BEL 6em 9leiepcts
ter is es oa Tenn SpaB, bo INNER ole
3eitlnge in bic !6duIer gu truee.
nNu", fag i9 itngerii5rt, nDOr @paB
bubt fe's jo aa grao net @e6 Dalt
emD. eniiper in's StdotI9reiipers ,ln
Jag Der ylo9ber m01t 70 gut fei(n)
I'm mer oie ngunbI6au4 emOl for
8iertelItiinohe lebne. Sd mO9t nor
emolg Ifnea ebbes brinn nOgude.
Sbsr I9id's 2upis, mann bu net Icls
per gebe ipillI9t.
nM9, mo-, lobt 3 2en6e. I'D
GeeBfs als, BIZ Weiper ipdre neugics
rig. QBas nero Oas bann 10 Di9ti-
gss Ieim2 Mart balt bis be SpenD.
pcnn ipei 8 9utbel Die 8citilns ldpm
tringe."
$40 jo," Tag i8, i'd fam am Gn1
ga iparte. SIR perb nod friib genug
erfdbre, mas for Sadie i'm eigsne Srt
IL abIpiele. Ser S9mitt Sntob Ia6t
por6in, 9 mar bod Sdunb, mas iids
E 6rda punbier, bic ipu nod feiire
sSroa iei(n) moGt. for So9e lei4ts
re9t. 3 pGr gang re6t, OaB ie DffeAt.
lic6t aured)tgeipieie iperre be9t.
g 2en9e bor9t uff. Bun mem ite9t
ronnebbes orin9 Was itebt Oann
orin9" frOt's gan3 elettriiiert. nSa".
I4g i9 glci9giltig, nods ipeeB i9 net
Ser S9mittzSatob bot's net OcraebIt,
I'm i'd ban net gsfrooa. Das gebe
Damn mid Die 2euf iii ibre SiinOe
d(n)9 Sd polIt nor no EN- &urs3ettI
oude." Do flmmt's, pie iH DOrauSs
eeIe6e ban. 9ebaglicb lebn' i9 mid in
3chopee 5lriid IN febe 5u lpie's 2en4e
c1's &ummob itiir3t. bic 3eitung mo
net D. is, aus De SduOlab reiBt I'm ie
nit TeuereiFer erI9t ourdfliebt, odnn
eriiuolib 0lir6itubiert. bann Die So9
Togor in be pOlitiIHe Nd4rihte Iubt,
erolib rotblOs uffgudt I'm, pie's met
pergnigt Gefdt iiebt, Der Die 3eituae
suIamnegebdlIt an be 4o6b i5ct1tc iii
mic6 IGiittelt, RAP mer 00re iii @ebne
DG. yeht.
aDu IdaIet6ter WlenI9l Du icDleG-
ter WlenI6l SuniGt tann'j mir fags,
mem 9en9e. Qlber g bot fdim ebbe5
gelernt Ieit Oorig's Sobr, 9 la@t bosa.
6. &Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@ieIe @auSfrouen MAIDEN
beim Sodcn fcinan llutcrIdieo 5Wis
iden bartem inO meI1lm gSaliel inO
ooc6 lit oies iebr widtig. Dan erteuit
0dS Gorte g9oiicr oornn 0aB es in Sen
aeiic,n imO Topicn cincn glie0er.
ldlaa 0en ioGeuonntcu Selielitcia, CT
3eugt. Tieies Walier nuB, luenn Sc
miiic oOer SiiIicnirilHtc BARN eefobt
pcrOcn ioll nit ciner WleiieripiBc
ooppelfobleniaurcnl 9totron pcricst
merOcn sat man fcin iolAcs i'm Sau=
ie, 70 t6rts aud1 Gin &0rndcn Sooa,
ood 0arf man odpon MIR gon5 menig
netncn. sat mon mei1cs Maiier, 10
iii nod 5n bemcrfcn, onB cs OurA 6in-
5liiigcl bon 2odidl5 bart miro; man
iol Oa6er Siilienfriihte nieiualS in
9ciaI5encm &oiier fo1eii IonOern 0as
Sal5 crit 5uicten Weln iie pci1 iin0.
@emiiie, Die leiht ibr glroma Dcrlic.
ren, fodt man ltcts in gelol5cncm
@oilcr, gon5 beIonOers 3lpiebchL Sic,
menn iie in meidenl @oiier o6nc Sal,
.gefubt fDerocit polliianOig ibren @es
ldnad Oerlieren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

in Oen Gdaufcuiteru in GROCER Pins
wabl ausgciteat. 3iuiiden Dem ga-
oefoitiim un0 Gem oagemeinen Som-
nerfleiOe, Die loie 9louic, Der brcitc
9rageu, ole Einif, Die brcite ShGrpe
limo an Gem @aoefoitiim ebenio uuer-
ldBlih mie oil Der gtatmittogStoilet.
te, Der ein5ige llnteridieo 6eite5t I'M
Wloterial. g8 an0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

binrcicbcno erIldrt, 0cnn Oa5r niiBtc
nadplcpicicn weroeu moburA Ger
&ranpf in ocn Nhlafclioiern Der
Srondicn crregt miro. @ieGcitbt gibt
ein yfei5 al aan5 nuNeren StelIcE Oes
@oruers 0cn 9InitoB Oo5M iouoBl Der
itopfungen Der giaIcmpcgc ais Grii.
ienaeifpnIite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@iaennabias SmFruttiO II.

" I z II II . y u t U "
8u9balter (5u Dem nelten 2e9rling):
,,Menn Ou hir Wliibe gibit unb unO
immer gut alfpuBt. &arl, tonnit bus
BEL uns gu etipus b.inger! SEPT pirit
bu mir gum 9eiIpiel Orii6eu aus'nI
SirI8 eine WlaB Bier bolen =. d4te
6arauf oaB bu gut eingeiAentt
triegF!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
SGuier a nj SS1eet.

8ernnQt BON Mettcrr iitO Winoe1,
@ewi6en ans Nlnfer unO 2ot,
Sief unten pon piiblenOen Wdhern,
Sod o6en pom Stirne beorobt
CSetrngen Ods cine bonn anOert
SQie 9riiSer in Soit unO Seio,
co lte6t ibr ~ ldngit ii6ertlogen
Som iauienOeu 6ittiG Der 3ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Me@ieIn6eg Nroaram N.

We4feln0es progrum IN.
SForlter (ein Ydr9eu Odbci iiber
rol6enh, fpie es icine Ramsn in eineh
@aum inneioeD; ,9lb, edS iin0 ia
oieielben Wliilct6Gfer. Die itb erit porz
aeltsrn ertappt babel"
Ger &err: 80 bite iebr, Serr JOr>
fer, baS biirite po9l Elm SSrrtbum
Teinl
sorIter; ggla, BON S6nen min ids
nibt 70 IeH uno feit bebauptsn; aber
Gle, mein 6rdulsin paren gdn5 bea
Itimnt odbei!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Dirtb: nN@n, mas Iagen Sie sn
Dem iungen 9rbn9"
Sat: oSo jung nod pno fhon %
rcrOprben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

9(us einem z eltament-
W4einen Mein permade i6 meinen
9lcffen Sans er moge i'm auf meiae
@eiunObeit trinfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@e r6 9ti0e ReuntniB
3ante: .aeu9ue bod niAt. DaB Der
2eutnant Did 9etiiBt bot; i9 bab's
i'm gle6en3immer seb0rtl"
91iMte ..llnnoglid. Eoridlcn; Gin
2eutnant tiiBt ii6.rbatbt ni6t 10. baB
mau'S i'm glebeAaimmer 90rt!- ~ X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

" ro Btg.
o6obsn Sic Oieie @clob6tls OerIu'
rtn9"
ngein; uniereins Oerliert mir 9ant.
notcntai9snl"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
PYTH|ANS N BOOST
 . MEETING AT TEMPE
First of Series of Gatherings to Be
 Held Tuesday Evening

On Tuesday night october 2l,
 Knights of Pythias throughout the
 valley will meet in Tempe in q booster and get together meeting. There are now lodges located at
 Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and
 Buckeye comprising a membership
 of TOO. In order to bring this mem
 bership closer together and promote @ closer fraternal feeling the joint committees from the various lodges have arranged this first meeting in
 Tempe. Other meetings will be held throughout the winter at different
 cities, the dates to be fixed by the
 joint committees.
 The flag ceremonial as laid down by the supreme lodge will be the
 nature of the first meeting at Tempe. An address by MT Felton of Tempe. on the origin and progress of the American flag, and one py Prof. John D. Loper of Phoenix on Pythian loyalty to the American flag, will be on the program. All K.' of P's throughout the val ley should arrange to attend this first meeting in Tempe on next
 Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
NAVAJO COUNTY REGISTRA.

NAVAJO COUNTY REGISTRAR iTlON-The total registration in Nav ajo county as reported to the secre- tary of state is 2404
 NEW TARIES.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday at the office Of the secretary of state to w. D. Randle of Casa Grande and Milton J. Thompson of Young, Gila IcOunty.
 LOWER RATES ON ORE.-The corporation commission yesterday au thorized the Fl Paso & Southwestern to put into effect lower rates on ore in carload lots from Tombstone and NacO to Douglas.
 PRESBYTERIAN RECEPTION. - The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a public reception to the members of the church and their friends this evening A short program will be served.
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.-The case of Hilario Carillo, a minor, by W. D.
 Moore, his guardian. ad litem.. Vs. the Arizona Eastern Railroad compa = ny, a corporation, was filed yesterday lin supreme court on appeal The ac2 tion is one involving Q claim for $40 900 damages and is an appeal from the superior court of Gia county. NEW CEREAL RATES-A rate of 9 cents per 100 pounds on cereal products from Phoenix to Tombstone,
 Naco Bisbee and Douglas and other points has been ordered by the cor poration commission. A 30-cent rate to Fort Huachuca is also stipulated
 in the order.
 REDUCE HAY RATES.-A reduc- ton of cents per 100 pounds in the rate on hay from Salt River Val | ley points to Tombstone will go into effect November 26, in accordance with an order issued yesterday by
 the corporation commission. The rate | from Gila Valley points to the same place will also be reduced from 29 tc | 25 cents.
 -O- | R n.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

Empress Theater-Grousemeyer's Vacation. A new bill.
 Lion Theater-Mutual Movies make time fly.
 Lamara Theater-J. J. McGraw in Detective Swift, Pathe picture. Regale Theater-King Baggott in Across the Atlantic, three reels. Columbia Theater - Tn Gay Paree'
 Plaza Theater-Helen Gardiner in Olga Freskoff'
 Arizona Theater-Jane Grey in The Little Gray Lady.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
BUSINESS MEN WILL DINE BEFORE FAIR

Some day shortly before fair week, the board of trade will dine it's mem bers in true Arizona state This was decided upon at a meeting of the di- rectors yesterday, at which the pro- posal was adopted for a special com mittee whose duty it will be to arrange the affair.
 It is to be get together dinner in all the various meanings of the word, and will probably become an annual stunt just before fair week.
 The committee is composed of C. A. Stauffer, L. r. Conway and H. M. Fen nemore.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

Ten thousand pounds of number one Carolina head rice. last years crop, SaturcaY only. One sale to customer. Five pounds, 25c; ten pounds, soc;
 twenty-one pounds $1.00. McKee's Cash ore.-Advertisement. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
NOTICE

We wish to inform the citizens of Phoenix that the Phoenix barbers are earnestly desirous of the Sunday clos ing ordinance becoming effective. and kindly ask the citizens to refrain from signing any referendum petition against said ordinance.
 G. s. WILSON, Secretary.
 l. M. FOWLER, Treasurer.
 H.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

Auction. Everybody attend the auc- tion sale Saturday Oct. 24th. IA w. Washington St. 1500 packages of the Wells Fargo & Co Express. c. o. Me Murtry, Auctioneer.-Advertisement.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first .of month, 1 degree.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 40 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, OO5 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.37 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, POI inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. ...74 Rainfall yesterday .O.O4 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

Everybody welcome at Y. NJ. c. A. stadium tonight, Seats for all- Mo- ton pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

A silver offering will be taken at the Y. M. c. A. stadium tonight. Motion pictures. Seats for all.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS BAZAAR

On Friday afternoon and evening October 30, the Pythian Sisters of Purity Temple. No. 9. will hold their annual bazaar in the K of P. hall Many dainty articles have been pre- pared in advance to be offered for sale. The public is invited
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
Of Local Interest

Water service report for october 22: Elevation of water in reservoir, feet ............... 115.1 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. t.11S, 12S Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .................... 2,O3S Elevation of water one year ago
 today 112.21 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ............ .159, ,13S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. 1. ................. 36,513 Normal flow water for lands up
 10 year 1o9V Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I...... 40,5SO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I.-.... 19,175
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

Do not forget tonight at Y. M. c. A. stadium. Motion pictures, Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Seats for all.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

A silver offering will be taken at the Y. M. c. A. stadium tonight Motion pictures. Seats for all
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
Lodeo Notices

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

K. OF P, ATTENTION - All knights wishing to, attend the flag ceremonial at Tempe Tuesday even ing should attend lodge this evening so means of transportation can be provided for all.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23

GUNS for rent. P1nney & Robin. son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-23
FILM DRAWS cRoWOs-In S

of the cold approximately 1900 peo- pie witnessed the second showing Of Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium last even ing. The film will be shown every evening hereafter until further notice, EeSinninn nt 2l n,clncl;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
PROF. CHAMBERS
is IN CHICAGO
Writes of the Things He Secs
Among Other Things 10
Claude Derrick

Editor Tile Intcl!igonccr: Inclosed
you will find picture OF man quite
we'll known in Anderson, C. Derrick.
1t made me feel very much at home
tn geo this and to know that Anderson
Is not so far from Chicago after all.
ana that great many OF tho old play
crs In our League have made u place
for themselves in the big leagues.
Chicago is still as windy as ever.
She has celebrated my visit by having
two big storms since my arrival and
added insult to Injury by some very
Euitry weather. hut most OF the time
the weather has been pleasant and
even cool.
The University has quite n number
of southern teachers during this c1Ih-
mer session-a great many coming
from Georgia. Tennessee and North
Carolina. Then one meets people
from everywhere. one Anderson girl
Is here. Miss Ruth Strickland and
mon nnh women from ell cc-.: CO ..:c
southern states.
The work is hard but very interest
ing. Most OF the educational men are
working on tho problem of school ef-
flclency and surveys for determining
tho efficiency OF school system. One
OF the best Of these men Is DR.. Cour-
tis OF Detroit, who is making spc-
cinl study OF efficiency tests In mafh-
ematlcs, another Is Mr. Thompson.
working along the same lines: an
other, Or. Judd Of the University.
who Is about tho "livcst wire" in the
profession. We hive also DR.. Meek
OF Boise, Idaho, who made the first
efficiency survey In the United States
in 1910 M
Last week had the honor (most-
ly hard work) OF being called on for
two special reports! These reports
afo given to various members OF q
degreo. These. reports with daily
various schOo1e take up all o,ir time.
Yesterday we. visited tho Andrew
Jackson school In the Ghetto. All
tho children were foreigners, most OF
the teachers, too; the work was main
ly industrial. with practical wood
work. typeaetting. sowing. cooking and
basketry for the various grades.
Thcca summer classes arc for the ben
eet ,of the workers wi0sc can not attend
in winter and there is no tuition fec.
What struck me most. WAS the singing
In English( snch' as 1t was} Of the
patriotic hymns. This school is cerr
'tainly dnaking American citizens out
Of q mdxod population.
But on this subject one could write
for quite while. With regards to
all the Anderson friends. am
G. w. Chambers.
The University OF Chicago,
8219 Kimbark ave-.
Chicago. III. |'%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
ANDERSON PEOPLE TO
ATTEND CELEBRATION
PLANNING FOR TRIP TO HEN
DERSONVILLE, N. c,
THE NEW HIGHWAY
Festivities To Be Held, Marking
Opening of a New Road From
Here to the Mountains

Anderson county is not ashamed OF
her roads but Is not exactly proud OF
them, although the highways are In
! better shape than ever before. How
ever, II mist be admitted that the
roads could be better and there arc
many good roads" enthusiasts I'm
, this section ycarning for the coming
or the better roads era. The news that
q big celebration Will be held at Hen
dersOnville, n. c., on July II. has
therefore awakened considerable in
tercst In Anderson and yesterday Il
number OF the local aut0lsts were
planning to make the trip from this
city to be present for tho affair. The
occasion is the opening OF the new
le-IIendcrsonyille- le- -Spnrtanburs
highway.
IL present plans do not mlscarry it
Will BIZ the biggest road celebration
ever held In Western North Carolina.
Features of the day Will be the parade
OF students Uf the government military
camp at A3hcvillc and those of sur
rounding military camps In Western
North Carollnn, cavalry drill by the
cavalrymcn OF the instruction camps
at Ashovillo, automobile parade. mil
itary ball and field and wafer atllet-
les.
Col. Sanford Fl. Cohen, manager of
the Greater Western North Carolina
Association, has been working On the
plans for tie celebration for som .
time and was the guest of the Greater
Tiendersonvillc club at meeting held
there Saturday to work out the detnDs
Of the celebration. The event has been
n yfn OF uIn nj, f,,
Western North Carolina but in the ati-
Joining southern states and owing TO
the extensiveness and Importance OF
Will be record-breaking attendance
before given In Hendersonville.
The military band OF the govern
ment's camp In, Asheyille will come
over on the train to make music for
the occasion. while students ind reg
ulars will march through the country
the, distance Of % miles. spending u
week on the trip from Asheviile and
return. French, Broad and Sapphire
camps OF Brevard have been invited
and will participate In the pardde to
be given on Main street. ~
Plans are being made for the long
est and most imposing decorated au-
tomobiio parade over. seen in Western
/ ENorths sCarolinn and since the opening
OF the important highway from the
oouth Vvlll be so highly welcomed by
tho ,hundreds OF automobllists who an
nhally visit the mountains. 1t Is bellev-
cd ehat machines from various south
ern states will participate In the
event. The entire day. beginning at
S,o'clock In the morning. Will be fillcd
with interesting evente.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
HOLT-ii0WELLi.
Mr.. Charles Hpwell, Of t,thIs u, City,
Brings Home q Bride. r,a;.t
7(FIorenTHUAia Jera,d y

(FlorenGs...Ala.. Herald. *
A very pretty wedding ii&as soler,-
nized at the Home Of MfiIAtid Mrs. Oht
Romines on q Sunday s;sfevdntngl sat. s
O'clock, whenifsMiss Grace ,tHolt. the
beautiful md .lpnay dsughter OF t1ar.,
and. Mrs W. EsisefIolt;. became tlic
bride of ME-. Charles Howalls. OF. .sAn-
derson, South Carolina. ,acu .,r;t,7,ti 2
The wedding march. was. beantifuliy
played byaD ar,5ls9E the bride. Mrs.
John Mayrick. The decorations, were
green and pink, Thei Rev. McNeal,
officiating. IN henpresehce of q; few
friends (Rnd relatives. ~ ;. 49,.
=. The bride whisi Wi iiii5bAesa 5bAesautiful!y gqs:nea
shoes to match Ala carried Z bru-
auet of bride toses and valley Ill
+. After the cereniony. the guests were
'ushered into the esdiping room where
an ice course was; served cArrying
out the colOrs. rs g. ''2 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell left last iiiGhl
for Anderson, SXGS which will be
their future hofn6.t whete the groom
has prosperous business. They car
ry with them the. .sbert wishes OF ihiHnsy
for. g .cas and n4ppy life;7 '.''':.'s'f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
FALL FROM AUTO
PROVED FATAL
Guy Compton. Son Of Anderson
Man Killed Ip ,Foecoa, Ca, :
When Thrown From Auto


III. r. Compton has returned TO his
home In, thisscity. after fgDing :to Toe
co9 Gaa TO attend ethes 6ansrai, Ut .bia
soE Guy Compton, who %iaS killed fHst
Tuesday when shq was thrown from
AN; automnbile.. s - Sc :. sal sssis
The young man was lan engineer, In
the employ ofs the Southern Railway:
and was held in the. highest esteem:
by the Toccoa people.
Tuesday night party set out for
a ride, a one armed man driving the
machine. Some street work was go
.ihgS on at the time and as the driver
approached. the. place s where the
street was; torn up, he turned the ma
chine. to one side. .Whe;:s he did this
he struck ON Iron post witch had been.
driven into the road and Mr.. Compton
was hurled from the machine, striking
thai bbst,.i Some terrible woandB wete
inflicted on his body and death came
soon afterwards s,s,,' 2 =
Il ME. Compton was d member Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway !. s:.Trainmen,
and this body held d memorial saer-
victI Ipf shfms in, .T.occoa, !. Wednesday
hight. at which Time engineer Tatit
and a number 7of other we'll Known
delivered ehnrt taddreHses.s &. !.