davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
M'MECHEN
MsnieipsI Eleetlon Ioasy.


The local municipal election Il on
p-day and from present indications
. small vote will Be cast. owing 10
me extreme cold weather conditions
fnd the stay-at-home" vote will like
az win out. The race for the once
- Chief OF Police n attracting more
attention than other places on the en-
ere ticket. although That Of council
Den Il getting its share. McFann. Of
me Citizens Improvement party.
seems 20 have the edge on the pres
ent chief OF police for the once Of
chief. and viii more than likely be
elected. The application for a fran
enise made by the Wheeling Electric
Company. and which has been held
up BY the present council. IL being
argued over and over. and each man
has been tested as to his views along
granting the franchise. which II being
ised as an issue IN the campaign.
The wise person looks forward,
not backward. The Midway Is
above all known floods. WHY risk
your life and possessions in the
lovlands when we offer highlands
az lowland pricesr
Both Phones
McCULLAGH x REID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

the Rig property on TomIiusou ave
nue..
W. ~. snyder. the music dealer. has
tiSl@IIed one OF the Players from the
Frederick Piano umpauy Sew. YORK Ina
the Dixie theatre.
George Hart and family have return
"a from a visit with friends lu WASH
tugtuu. Pa.
council will meet Boa regular monthly
session tonight Among other things
'l Importance 10 transact VIII be tue
appointment u q night policeman
Mrs. Mary Fullerton. 90 McMechsu i4
the guest OI friends iu town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

were out working on the wires vestsr-
day.
Miss Min Carrie has returned to
MtrWood after visiting her parents at
Darlington.
Mrs. George MerzchrOd and children.
~ seventh street and RichIaud avenue.
have returned home after visiting
friends down the river.
a rehearsal was held yesterday eve
ming hy the choir Of the WaruoBd Pres
hyterian church
The Luvelaud Volunteer Fire and
Protection association met last evening
at the hose house in South Warw0od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

More than two hundred local boys
n birls have been enjoying the fine
which Is afforded on the
nil below this town known as the
Narrows' hill. The entire roadway
Is one glare OF ice and coasting Is said
70 be the best that has ever been en-
loyed In this section Of the c1ntr
several OF the party stated last even
ing mat by h time the sled got 10
Just about as fast as they wished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Donald oRcar. young son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.. UEcar. OF North Main street
d. slightly improving after being hit by
H sled coastiug down Reilly hill road
The young child had one Of his ribs
broken and wss adj bruised. 90 was
stated by the family physician that a.
viii bo "a few months before he will be
able To- get out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
eowIlnn Very pnnnIar

Bowling has become very popular in
this city within the past few weeks
and several new teams have
a league which bowl match games
each Friday evening az the local alleys
on sixth street. The results and
standings will be published i'm these
columns later OF the various games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
To Meet To-nlaht-

The local lodge OF knights OF Pyth.
las VIII meet this evening IN regular
semf-monthly session at their head
quarters in the McMechen building.
Following the transaction OF routine
business, matters pertaining 70 the
next visitation meeting. which will be-
held at bridgeport. will be discussed.
and II Is likely hat more than a score
OF the local members will decide 10
attend this AFFAIR. A social session
will be held at the close OF the meet
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
DOWDELL REALTY co.
Glendale.
Phone 237-R Moundsville.

The local lodge of the Independent
Order OF odd Fellows met last even.
ing at their headquarters In the Fish
er building in regular semi.monthly
session. Only routine business was
transacted. after which a social SEES
sion was held. The meeting was very
well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
To Meet "Wednesday.

Inc ladies AID Society OF the
church OF God. OF this city. will meet
tomorrow afternoon In regular month
~ session. The meeting will be held
In the church and all members arc
urgently requested TO be present Sew.
eral interesting matters will be dis
cussed at this meeting and a social
session will be held at the close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

The council Of the Warwood Lutheran
church will hold its monthly meeting
this evening at > o'clock 81 the home OF
l.. &. NOltc. of Eighteenth street. Mat
tiers relating to the missing Of funds for
the building Of a church viii come be
fore the member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
GETTING VAR MER
Decided Chance Of N-oderatIne Natur.
Noted On Atmosphere Ycsfe-
day Following Cold SPELL.

a decided cI7rrr NHs noted boz local
" Gather condition. yesterday when
10" local ftrrwuutf.rH .HuusI nI.H.
or f'wT. rFfrr. than ". recorded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Both Phones
McCULLAGH * !
To Open Confectionery.

Mr.. Ed burst. OF this city. has pur-
chased a large lot OF the Midway ad-
diuon owners and with the opening
up OF the weather. work will be be-
gun on a handsome new three-story
brick building. Mr.. burst will open
a nrst-class Ice cream parIor on the
ground floor OF the building, while the
next two stories will be used for liv-
ing purposes. This makes the second
new addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
WARWOOD

RI. y n -. 10 Meet.
nc JUNIOR circle OF Kings Daughters
evening et her home on the corner 81
Wentieth street end Richlpnd avenue
~ present VIII devote most OF their
tLHle 70 sewing, after which games viii
ne PLAYED and en- are expected 10 ent1yr
tnemsslNes. Mrs. =. j. BeplI Is Leader
ana all are urged 90 b. present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

me members Of the board or sdlea-
Won OF Rlchland district. will meet fbis
pertntendent Of schools ] ~ Isg..r a.
me city building. Wheeling MANY ir'-
portant hmttcrs will come uu for dig-
oussion ~ f. thought that The build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

D.. fIIs U.Hfu.. show ono that DO
WII Do a' r.En' Tor my faurHtfr f1
900 r.fr' iHr uIu who Na u.Tf
90 tho ticket window
Sure replied tho Girl ir Oh.
booth. I've saw if and Do DIN hurt
me- Chicago Rrcord.Her4Id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
FINAL REPORTS

= special meeting of the Golden en-.
bilee committee of the local Iodgsl
Knights OF PythIas. was held la4t
evening boz tho lodge rooms Of BaIti.
more lodge No o lu the Erartar
building. following fha regular meet.
Ing OF that lodge The meeting was
called for fHa purpose Of hearing tho
reports oi fIn subcommittee and ser.
iIiHs .I accounts for the celebration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

strong brigades. inclusive of seventeen
companies or regular infantry, four
companies OF marines and 20 pieces OF
artillery. After one hour of this un-
equal combat IL was observed that
Shermnn's and Keyes' brigades, NUM-
bering about 5000 men were crossing
Bull Runea at the farm ford on the rear
OF rur right flank whereup0n Gen. Bee
ordered the men under terrific fire to
fall back on the ria'" battle line, which
had I'm the meanwhile been forming on
the plateau extending from the Robin
son house on the east to the Henry
house on the west, y bout one mile I'm
our rear, and imElsG dteiy south OF the
Warrenton turHpiEn.
Raked by shot, canister and mus.
ketry from the NJ rtil and west and by
the mysketFy OF herman on The east
tho forces retir' I In badly scattered
order: soTne to s''e Lewis house, about
third OF r. below Stone bridge,
but the main tidy to, the Robinson
house where =. d. Hampton's, .Taen
were extendi : the riEht;linn Of battle
along ethe IN pike; seTne OF. his men
listing dog the bars admitting our
mounted ofleeRs. AS we fell back OF
HaInpton,s ,ReIls Gen. dahnstnn5 and
Gen.. Beau agafd rode upon the scene
Quoting Gen. BeauFagard's report !;
AS soon ias GeN. johnson and mys
fself reaahed. tbs ffefti ~ q ssFss as1anis
cd with repfgsnlzatloR oEakhe heroic
troops, whose previous stand. with
valiant In all the pages of .hialofy. and
scarce d parallel, has nothing more
whoao losses only tell why as length
their Fatiks had lost their cohesion.
at this critical junctur9 Gen. Jokn4
stpIl aliantiys rode forward with cols
ars by his side and planting same the
men promptly fsuFged into ItRe. In ssthe
Civil War and Its Leaders Eeaune-
gard remarRB "the men who had been
Fetently routed and fled now came
into iiHe like geteranss
In this cofnection Gen. Bee and Col.
Sloan riding forward, eEhortinK the
men into IsHs, Can. Bee Shouted ASes
Jaeks0ns lner standing like q stones
wall the origin OF the title s.stoneiSali
Jackson. JackBon'6 men were not IN
our front, but onytoHr isnrhediat ate LETT.
tlieir long Mississippi rifles we're naur<
ing destruction through the cfsoks of
q fenes alolg the edge og q ehfokss. We
TaiI BACK IN O. sIqan depFeesEoa AnEElle
feaf OF ESaiap ptolise men on u UIloa .flgiit
the mon OF lsee, Esans and RartoN rails
He'd and stuT NofnIy fought fd she nsits
OF the battlel MeanWhiia Ham q
men isaping s,fsyefe ,,sll cred =. .sgers
withdrawn TO the sfes6fte IfEa.S tfheEs
he did not icsS- reEnaiu having been or
~ = {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

o 90 o o 90 o o 900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

than whom no one displayed more
brilliant courage until carried from
the field shot through the lungs,
though happily not mortally stricken.
rui in the desperately unequal con-
ict to which these brave gentlemen
were for time necessarily exposed,
the behavior OF OfficeTs and men gem
orally was worthy of sEie highest adj
mration, and assuredly hereafter all
there pfe3ent may proudly say: we
were OF that band who fought the first
hour of the battle of Manassas" E1;;a,
honors and credit must also be award
"d in the pages of history to the gal
Ia?t officers and men who, Under Bee
and BartOw, subsequently, marching
to their side, saved them from destrIlc-
tion and relieved them from the brunt
of the cncmy's attack"
Il might prove of interest to the .as-
Gnciaied families to record q few Of
the tragic events Of personal nature.
AS The Fourth was falling back from
the advanced line Adult Samuel
Wilkes approaching a spring near
Yourgs branch. and followed by iii3
faithful dog, was mogtally shot H. q
body of SheYmaD's or Keyes' men.
!icur CritteRden. reported about 8
O'clock while passing along the Henry
plateau about $50 yards from the enc
my. who were obscuFed by smoke,
several goidiers attending a, wounded
man called Lieutenant cant, you give
me some help for Georgia general, ;
stepping out asked who 1t was and
they replied Gen. Barlow; / detailed
Bnylis E. Batson and another whose
name ! have forgotten to assist"
Gen. Bee. fell mortally wounded
near the Henry house and was taken
from the field after the battle by Capt.
Kilpatrick and Priyates Russell, Dick
con, Harris and Seaborn. Arriving at
the Manassas road Gen, Ree was being
greatly exhausted was laid alongside
the road. Cheering down the road
revealed President Davis and party.
The President dismounted and with
tearfu! eyes approached Gen. Bee and
cxnresEed the greatest anlicIt.ae :. :::!
earnestly prayed that his life might be
spared to his family. and his country.
Gen. Rec died the following morning.
and his remains rest in the graveyard
of his boyhoOd church at Old PendIe-
ton with twenty-six others; once his
comrades in arms, now in death. His
modest monument bears this worthy
inscription:
"If thou a noble soldier art,
That passest by this grave. man,
There moulder's here gallant heart
For this man was brave man"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

iPel6 lSodse hoFtlis of IN Iiiss YarTen ton
turnpiiES forming the e2t 5euie left of
Beadfdg dgafd'B Gnd JoifnSfcs 9 army.
fteTeA aedadrohi 81 .castirs command
ed lByA Ferry. anu mn = section OF
thefA s Aatt efSaSf astfIferySWere aa-
hadag1 Gem Isya ms sbiIinSa and = Gen.
Etars promptly STaaFedn tlsS eelfi1ie. of
tt1ass Gzfa FoonetF Fu0ts6n OF an abattis In
fronttof Stone Bridge.
July 18th the battle OF BIackbnrn's
Ford occurred below Stene Bridge.
!. yily,t siet setwen and 4 am. tao
tIiekets 'sn the Sudley road reported 10
;Qol. Sldad the rambling OF artillery,
and voiees OF command, on the cppo-
site side Of Hull Run beyond the ex-
tretns left. Cen Evans ysiIis I,inbnnt. sfi i.
W advised and Che long roll sounded.
|! Picket flftfhg started ON the oppoI
igite side between 4 and 5 @. m. and
with iaSitEht tfS enenly GottIvi he seem
i0Ifs OF tho enemy Is eonGBaiesl batteries
fifsi 1t Intervals 10 deVeTop our po.;i-
tion and strength. or the Fourth
regiment, Capt KiipatricE's eotnnany ~
was deptoyed for. picket duty above
the fbidge and Capt. Andersor.s COM
pany below, with Capt. Deans COM
PssAS 0Ahu ttiS CO1lf-
manded by Lieut., Earle, placed as re-
serves on the ridge commanding tho
fridge. The other six companies
moved ALONG the GeTterhouse road
Gbout quarteEo Of mile and near the
farm fo3d where sherman and Kayes
crosted about noon.
& s IL beihE discovered that "a large
force of the enemy WAS cfosaing Bull
NEn higher on tho left at SudIey Ford!
the six companies OF the Fourth and
Maj. Wfeat's battalion doubie-quicked
about o half mile and formed line OF
sJIttLe with the left, under Col. Sloan,
resting on the Sudley Ford road,, Mai.
Wheat on the right and q howitIAr ~,
elevatlons IN the rear Of each bank.
About % Is q, m, the battle opened
With d calling IRE on the Rhode Isiaud
regiment and it's battery of SIX l3-
pctgndefs rif5ed guns s.
Bcagfe gaFd's 0tiiolal report says
."the enemy hastened ue three other
regigneI;ts OF the brigade and two
20 howl iSiaR Sfi all
glsite $500 ,hayonete and eight pieces
.of artillery. opposed 20 less than 500
men and two s-pounder gunsy Degpite
ht1 eleven weak comp siii 5, Ia athfaiSi-
ed It's front 20 the enemy for, auita an.
shouF and until Cen. Bee came 20 ttieir
.aie ssssn hta command. 81
: Cs'h s'hfes.nwhilo the enemy had pnaIieti
forward 3 battalion of eight companies
OF regulAr insaatry ana one Of their
~ Z a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

The management Of the Daily l3-
teiligencer deserves at great deal Of
praise and commendation for their
splendid reunion special. IL presery-
ed as It should be the issue Of May rs,
1914, will be worth to future genera
tions many times the price Of years
s1bEcriptions The war stofies it con-
tnins will be read With as raIci1 inter-
est in years to come as they are today.
Every veteran who attended the re-
union should have been presented with
a copy by some friend, If such was not
done. Many thanks TO the, manage
ment and the dear "Old Country Lady"
whose name Is so dear to thousands Of
homes IL Anderson county. 10
The tenant house on the Rodgers
place that was destroyed by, fire to-
gether with it's contents on last Sum
day night was occupied by Mr..
Mr.. Campbell as he lost practically ev-
erything he had.
Campbell. The loss falls heavily on
+ We are glad to say that Mrs. j. M.
row recovering.
The chain gang is now located at
C. NJ. Wilson's and are giving the
TUdUd q hOSh-
ed working. II Tom Vandiver sur
ceeds, in giving this section good roads
we will certainly, elect him commits
sioRer. Some are already calling
Tom, the farmers Fayorite."
G.. B. Cobb and A, M. Martin were
business visitors to Anderson Monday.
We recently heard a man say that
he would run sor. offiee IL he was eer-
tain tils he wouldn't be. elected. We
can asSr him that he need have no
fear. azy,s..y 3.4.s
Walter Casey says IL women were
allowed to vote in S0uth Carolina that
he would run for congress.
w. w. Smith has the finest cats that
can be found In this section. They
arc on bottom land and well IEanured
and have neysf been overt fleWed, CON-
|ssque4itlys they are extra tiaesg
Harmon Smith has set himself up to
n nice new buggy -,
Last week must have been aaggnts'
week for this section as, the country
was full 0fyfhsm attnost every day.
q. N, MnEtint md sons, OF Septus are
saving eiiiasles this week for j.. A.
and a. NJ. Martin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Col. J. B. {. SLOAN AND THE GALLANT FOURTH
AND THE PART It PLAYED At MANASSAS
Interesting Account Written Fo The HteEgence
Troop the EardstW In Figtiy

Tho ordinance OF secession having
been adopted. Dec. Goth, 1860 the or
ganiation of the Fourth Regiment en-
Enthusiastically followed with the cleo
ton OF Hon. John d. Ashmore as col
onel and j. B. e. Sloan as lieutenant
colonel.
April 14th. CO1. Ashmore. having re-
Gigned. was succeeded by Col Sloan.
April 5th the regiment entrained at
Anderson for Columbia arriving April
1918 At Columbia commissions were
Issued and the regiment was duly en-
rolled for one years service with G..
8, MattiBOn, Sam w. Wilkes, adjutant,
and captains ANDERSON, Dean, Garvin,
Hawthorne, Humphreys, Fitzpatrick,
Long, Poole. Shank{in and Fitzpatrick.
June 10th left Columbia arriving at
richmond June 10th and at Manassas
Junction June 21st and thence pro-
ceeded to Leesburg. w.. to report to
Gen. NJ Gs- Evans on ehe extreme left
OF the army of fhe"pptonfac.
Sriiy the Tegim@it was presented
with handsome g6rTison flag by the
ladies of Leesbupg at a public func-
tion. the presentation being eloquent
Ply Acknowledged by Adult. Sam
WILKES. Since(186i this flag has con-
Ftintef In the{ possession of Col Sloan.
July 10th EeesBArg YVES left for Fry
Ing Pan where Mai. Wheat'ss battalion
of Louisl@na Tigers was attached to
Gen. BvSA5'' Gof1mand. which nrnEeaeA
70 DuiF PUN wHere 1t arrived July 18th
tand bbsouacked in front Of the Van
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
NOTICE.

T An Act to Regulate the operation Of
tractIcR engines on or across public
bridges CT Anderson County:
Section 1. Operation of traction en-
sineS across public bridges In Ander-
son county, regulated. be il enacted by
the General Assembly 81 tho State OF
South Carolina: that from and after
the passage of this Art, any person.
iEIn % corporation, using or causing
TO DO used, any traction engine or en-
gfnes, on or across the bridges on the
public highways In Anderson County.
shall In crossing any of the said
bridges, place upon the surface of said
bridge pieces OF timber not less than
two EaOheS thick and twelve inches
wide, on which said tirnbeFs the said
engines may pass and cross the said
bridges. 80
DAMAGDSJ ga.
d Section Amy person, firm or cor
pofation who shall violate the proyin.
Ions. of SeEtion I of this act, shall be
liable TO the said County, for all dam.
ages done, TO any bridge therein.
Tho above act was passed at the
1914 session OF the General and will
be strictly enforced. a..
J. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

best batteries of xix pieces -four
rifled) supported by four companies OF
marines. to increase the desperate
odds against which Evans and his men
had maintained their stand with an
almost matchlcss tenacity"
Gen. Bee accompanied by Gen. Bar
tow galloped upon the scene about IL
n. III. exclaiming Hello Sloan Hur-
rah for South Carolian." Gen. Beau
regards official report says: "a fierce
and destructive conflict now ensued.
There was withering on both sides,
while the enemy swept our short thin
lines with their murderous artillery,
which according TO their official re-
ports at this time consisted OF at least
ten rifled guns and four howiters. For
an hour did these stout hearted men
of the blended commands of Bee,
Evans and Barlow breast an unremit-
ting battlestoTm. animated severely by
something more than the ordinary
courage of even the bravest men un-
der fire"
imbodan's battery posted on the
Henry plateau contributed magnificent
aid. Near noon the contrasting for
ces according to the official reports
were as follows:
Confederates-Evau II companies,
Bee and Barlow four regiments, 2
companio = If the Eleventh Mississippi
under Leo. .-Col. Liddell, and six
pieces % artillery uIidor iInnoden anu
Richardson.
Federals-Two divisions OF four
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
ETISOURLE ExPRTeIIe ils s;r4 q
tFRUM CtsrF0N SPIbEH
(ienfson EAfaes alst Reedtefs
Heavy SeasS TSsis How Co

Clemson College. fday 40 49, Lea
lions are that this will be the hsay-
last seas8l for the cot ton red spider
si1os IsflAye bsSn IN South saEoi Inns I,
Baia PfOG a. +. Conraas, aIitotnoi0g4
ist. .of the SoRth. caF0iinas Iexperinisnt
Etatlan ct CleInaon aC1lsee js'It Is
not doing much dsnIaae now becanse
the cotton Il not lafse enough yet.
Tie next rain Kagly che eek IL cnfssi DOR
ably But che fitst dry afiail tl,sat sof4
lews it viii httus tEeatas and O. Sc
we'll f6e farala9 60 bs aasexInea now
SO 10. tha methods sof dealing with
this mite sts.ss.s. .tS, +. +
~ cotton rcd spider, paid Prof.
Cenfnai So often nllataEsh for cotton
9sski since &ile ilEecsioa tSsss ttsrn =
deep red ON their upper euTfezGs aat
In&ag .Of the eases nT supPGsea rIiat
ere dne. TO the eases sof <hes cottsli
80 = rrIz - q KAY KfIl<es f1ol)
dFy cendi itioAs greag5y fssos and
fhastea tls Develop sl1ile e0oi.
wet weather correspond dineIy retafds
tpis ihnscent iitlis SioIet Is sliS
faEnlssT ysgFst snelllS m 40 fae g s3le
the cotton dies N the late gall, the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
SIX AND TWENTY

o 10000 Oooooo 10000 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

red spider seeks better and more
tempting feeding places for the win
ter The cultivated violet is its fay,
erite host plant and It IS apSd this
plant that the vast nlaidfit- or tho
mites winter. 0thsr host plants sse
Pokewe3fl dahliss, Wild & gersniuIns
and q number of other weeds and
ornamental plaiite.
The cotton red spider infects cot
ton leaves, reddens them over the en-
tire surface, disorts them and causes
them to drop.
When the patches attached IN cot
ton delds are still small, saId Prof,
Eonradi, The Infested plants sheuld
BE- pulled lp, taken from the field
and burned cere being taken that
every plant that shows 81 eHie of be-
lz attached be- treated III tElis fwa3.
This should repehte6 ss isile se
any OF tas spiders are found ri the
Iakldefa haze spread until q con IS iIef-
able patch Is infested, T. might be
wall % piow up the ai1ected portion
n 0rder to save the rest. Such q
Hteastige shcnid be RESTORED to only ia
extts PIE cases and the aiasstar con-
eettied nauet 5udge of rs deslrabiisty,
ttffe s "a 81, mas ssSs si.s Il
can la used said Ffof sonradI. 4
patassiuna seiphlae feeorlf lfneniled by
g .l9cCkeg0r, of Tie United
ssAtes Btisea0 of .n ntcsn9IAay, and
slssd bg tie ent6 10 fgt,1 sflciis 81
Clemson College Three p3siltfl (. "a. :
p I'D Cal leiNe ~ seks IS The
SPRAYED N the ptsRss. ssse hsias
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
UNION sIaETING.
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