davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
ORPHEUM

For next week Manager Forsberg
has arranged a grand revival of Dem
man Thompson's rural comedy, Our
New Minister" in which he has writ
ten an even better play than the one
which made him famous, "The Old
Homestead" And had the pioneer of
New England character actors been
alWe he would have starred in this
play to replace the vehicle which
served him so long. However, being
il. poor health, he disposed of the
play and it served for several seasons
as a starring medium for Joseph Con-
gers, who made q great success in
the character of the old village con-
stable, and incidentally much wealth
for himself, which he now retains, be-
ing known as one of the most wealthy
actors on the stage.
Inasmuch as it seems nowadays
that plays are classed as good or bad
by the amount of money they make,
this is one Of the best plays for many
seasons.
1t tells simple country story OF
love, hate, jealousy and village gos-
sip. The characters are all of the
rural, or "rube," type, and many ex-
tremely interesting complications
arise during the unfolding of the
story, which tells of young minister
who is sent to take charge of a church
of which the old pastor has just
died. He arrives at his new post to
find the village upset with gossip
and petty jealousies He quiets all
these warning factions and brings
peace and harmony to the little COM
munity, where strife had ragged be-
fore his arrival,
The minister will, of course, be
played by Charles Dingle, the lead
ing man of the company, who is such
q favorite with Newark audiences,
while Edward Van Sloan will have q
wonderful character part. as the old
village cobbler, who is a lovaDle and
simple character, and yet has much
10 do with the unfolding of the plot.
Charles Schofield, the comedian, will
enact the star part OF the play, and
while his auditors always laugh
heartily at him, he will in this case
be put on his mettle to get the most
out of an excellent character role.
Miss Florence Gear also will have q
character creation as a gossipy old
woman, while Miss Isadore Martin
will be the minister's sister. The
cobbler's daughter, who eventually
btcOtitCS tuc titiuintCr WIFE, Wal NC
played by new member of the COM
Dany who has not yet been seen here.
Miss Helen Courtney, Stewart Lcebe,
Frederick Smith, Mr.. Simmons and
the other members OF the Forsberg
Players will all have excellent roles.
The production shows several scenes
with local color, including the post
Office, the cobbler's shop and the min
ister's home, and unusual care is no.
ing taken. as is usual with the Fors-
berg productions, to make them life
like and natural with as much fidelity
70 the original as Is possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Music Notes

Nine. Schumann- Heink win sing
here on the evening of November
II for the benefit of the scholarship
fund of the College Women's Club
of Essex. The concert, under the
auspices of this club, will be at the
Kruger Auditorium
The management of Olympic Park
will inaugurate a series of sacred
concerts for the winter season, COM
mencing tomorrow and continuing
every Sunday thereafter, afternoon
and evening. A high-class and at
tractive program is promised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT-"Peg o. MY Heart
Comedy,
NEWARK--"The Yellow Ticket"
sensational melodrama)
ORPHEUM-"At Bay" drama.
KEENEY' S--Vaudeville
LYRIC-Vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Vaudev
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ODEON-Burlesque
PROCTOR's PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama.
GOODWIN-Photod
PARAMOUNT-Ph
STRAND-Photodra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY" william TelP' Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Saturday matinee);
"Trayiata' TUESDAY, Friday and
Saturday nights and Thursday
matinee). -.--...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

The Newark will present Julian Enge which
enjoyed unusually successful Knckerboker
Theatre, New York
kitty MacKay" which likewise
in New York. will be the offering the Shuber.
The Forsbeg Players the Opheum will revive Denma Thmsons
comedy Minister"
eye ode-Tyme Halloween" will head the bill three days
Keeneys.
Lyric during early part
of the week.
Maud Burns and company will sketch the headline
Der the Majestic
"The Girls Kennedy "eveybodys
be presented Miners Empire
will be "Protea H. tense stirring
performance
will be shown.
Bertha Kalch "Marta of the Lowland photo
drama fort the the Paramount.
Goodwin "The Royal Box will be the leading photopa
Case Tuesday and "Aoy Cleopatra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
LOCAL THEATRES OFFER MANY
ATTRACTIONS TO CHOOSE. FROM

crnone Girl at the Newark kitty MacKay Shubert's,
Our New Minister at the Orpheum; Keeneys, Lyric and
Majestic Present Vaudeville, Miners Empire Buesque and
Strand, Proctor's, Paramount and Goodwin PhotonIay
Classics; Sacred Concerts at Olympic Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

Billy" Howard, of Harrison,
lfavorably known to Newarkers who
saw him last season in Seven Komi-
cal Kids goes to Hamburg, Pa, to-
day to join Isowery Brothers
Famous Progressive Minstrels."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Topeka Club Has Four Uen in
800 Class.
ScHuBNER LEADS m HITTING
Cooleyites Arc Sixth in Battins
and Fielding.


schlibner. first baseman for. Omaha,
has crowded Sheldon Le Jeune out Of
first place as leading batter Of the
Western League. Schubner has played
In but twenty games and II batting at
the rate Of 400 while Le Jeune has
played the entire season. I1e Jeune IL
batting $50.
baltimore Of Topeka il leading the
Cooleyites with q batting average Of
.3SS while koerner II second with .3z8.
Forsythe II third with .312 and Rapps
Is fourth with .301..
Koerner 10 leading run getter Of tho
league with a total Of - while Le Jeune
OF Sioux City IL second with "a. Fox
Of st. Joseph Is third with 81. Nichol-
son and George Watson are the lead
ing base stealers with q total Of Il
each while LIE Jeune and Baird Of Sioux
City have stolen % each.
The Topeka club IL sixth in batting
and fielding. The club batting average
Is .273 and the club fielding Is So. The
Denver club leads the league in bat
ting with an average Of .298 and the
Sioux City club leads in fielding with
an average Of 1858. The Lincoln club
is at the bottom Of the list in batting
with an average Of .257 and the Wichi-
ia club IL at the bottom in fielding with
an average Of .947.
The following are the batting and
pitching averages for tho week:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
JACKSON IS AHEAD
Cleveland Slugger Takes Lead
in American.
Grant Real Leader in the
National.

Chicago. Aug. S.@Joe Jackson has
assumed the leadership OF American
league batters. The Cleveland slug
ger with an average Of 356. and Eddie
Collins, Philadelphia, with 345 are
ahead of Cobb, the Detroit star. with
342. Next come Baker. Philadelphia,
33S: Fournier, Chicago 1928; Cree, New
York 1928: Speaker. Boston. 324;
Crawford. Detroit. 800; C. Walker. st.
Louis, 81: McInnis. Philadelphia, SO.
Philadelphia with 266 and Washing
ton with 249 lead the clubs. E. Col
Inns and Maisel. New York. are ahead
in stolen bases with 80 each. Leonard.
Boston with 16 wins and 3 defeats;
Bender. Philadelphia with and 2.
and Plank, Philadelphia with IL and
8, lead the pitchers.
Erwin, just released by the Brook
1yn club, holds the lead in the Nation
al league with 34S. Then follow
Grant. New York 342: Dalton: Brook
Byrne. Philadelphia. 1915: Magee.
Philadelphia, 80; Burns, New York.
80: Winyo. st Louis. $40; Magee. st.
Louis, 80; Phelan. Chicago. 304:
Daubert. Brooklyn. 3O4. Brooklyn is
on top in club batting with 27O and
New York next with 2S5: Herzog.
Cincinnati leads in stolen bases with
38. Among pitchers, Mathewson, New
York with 10 and s; James, Boston
IA and S, and Doak st. Louis IL and 4,
are ahead.
John Titus, Kansas City. sets the pace
in the American Association, with 1888.
w. Hinchman, columbus. Is next with
1867. Then come Kirke, Cleveland. .349;
Rath Of Kansas City is .37;
Livingstone, Indianapolis. .343: Comp
ton, Kansas City. .341: Killifer. Mime
apolis. .341; v. Clemens, Louisville, 1888;
Altixer, Minneapolis. .331; Knight.
Cleveland. 1923. Kansas City. with .2so.
and Cleveland. with .275. lead in team
hitting. Livingston and Compton lead
in stolen bases with 81 each. Leading
pitchers are Dougherty. Milwaukee.
with and 2; Laroy, Indianapolis, with
II and 8; and Gallia, Kansas City. II
and 6.
Kauff Indianapolis. leads the Fed
eral batters. with 1868. then come Evans.
Brooklyn. 1855: Shaw. Brooklyn, .343:
Lennox. Pittsburg. .341: Campbell. In
dianapolis, .337; Easterly. Kansas City.
1888; Carr. Indianapolis, 1872: Crandall.
St Louis. 1926; Walsh, Baltimore, 1926:
Miller. st. Louis. 800 In club batting.
indianapolis with .2S5 and Brooklyn
with ZIG are ahead. Kauff leads in
stolen bases with ~. Among the pitch
ers. leaders are Ford. Buffalo, with Il
and s; Quinn. Baltimore. with II and z:
and Seaton, Brooklyn. with 10 and 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

AOAAvCA L
Battertes-Smfth and Rehor; Schrei-
Der and Block
Summary: Stolen base Coffey.
Two base hits-McCarthy, Coffey, Mil
Ter. Quillin. Three base hit-Miller.
Home run-Miller. Sacrifice hit-Col-
Inns. Barbour. Fisher. Cassidy. Sacri-
flee fly-Schreiber. Miller. Struck out
BY Smith, s: by B. Schneider, s.
Bases on balls-Off Smith, s; off b.
Schneider. 2. Time-z:11. Empires
Cullen and Fyfe
Sioux City 4; st. Joseph 2.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. e.-Although
hit hard Clark kept the blows we'll
scattered. and Sioux City won the first
game Of the series, 4 to 2.
Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph 10 2
Batteries-Clarke ana Murphy;
Thomas. Vance and Griffith.
Summary: Three base hits-Smith,
Kane. Two base hits-Sterzer. Cooney
Stolen base-Callahan. Sacrifice hit
Kane. Sacrifice fly-Schang. Left on
bases-Sioux City, 3: st. Joseph, z.
Struck out-By Vance. 2; by Thomas.
Vance, 2. Hits-Off Thomas, in
eight innings. T1me-1:50. Umpires
castor and McCafferty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

~Batted for Clemens in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Topeka V4V VoS oS~-<V
Summary: Stolen bases-Jones. Sacri-
flee hits-Rapps. Tallion. TwO-base hits
Nicholeon. Rapps. Forsythe. Koerner.
Three-base hit-Whelan. Double play
O'Rourke unassisted. Base on balls-On
Reisigl 2. of Clemens 4. Struck out-By
Reisigl 6, by Clemens 2 Wild pitch
Clemens. Passed ball-Jones. Hit by
pitched ball-By Clemens, La F1ambois.
Umpire-Stockdale.
Omaha 10: Dies Moines Q.
Omaha. Neb Aug. S.-The home
team batted more opportunity than
did the visitors and won handily. Des
Moines' errors also figured in the score
OF 10 to 6. Sccre: R.H.E.
Dos MONIES D ~ z
Batteries-Crabb and Kreuger: Tur-
ner and Haley.
Summary: Two base hits-Schlib-
ner, Graham. Krug, Crabb, Jones,
Hahn, Haley. Stolen bases-Thoma-
SON, Krug. Sacrifice hit-Congalton
Double play-Turner to Jones to Bur-
retl. Left on bases-Omaha, 4; Des
Moines. 4. Struck out-By Crabb. 3;
by Turner 3. Bases on balls-Off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
u OLHUOu Tn
Wichitese Troops Surrounded
I'm the Dense Brush
And Pounded to . Condition Of
Helplessness.
Mr.. CLEMMOnS THE GOAT
The Day Of Rest Down at
Waltmasonville, Kan.
Put the Cooley Boys I'm Excel.
lent Condition.

(By Harve Parsons)
A legal question is involved, towit:
If fan or fannie pays four bits to
see ball game, and q footrace il
staged instead. Is said fan Cor fannie)
justified in demanding a return Of said
four bits?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Crabb. l.. off Turner. s. Passed balls
2. Haley. Time-2:O5.
Umpire-Barr.
Lincoln 5; Denver 4.
Denver, Aug. S.-Lincoln won q
hard fought ten-inning game from
Denver Friday. to I. The fielding
of Butcher was b feature. McGaffigan
Of the visitors was ordered off the
field for disputing q decision with UNI
pire Cullen. Score: R.H.E.
Denver .,..4 8 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Sioux City at st. Joseph. clear. $50
p. m.
Wichita at Topeka, clear $50 p. m.
Lincoln at Denver. clear. : p. m.
Des Aoines at Omaha, clear, p. m.
American.
washington at Chicago ca. clear. flFst
1880 p. m.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear. s:lS
p. m.
Boston at Detroit. clear. 3 p. m.
New York at st. Louis, clear. p. m.
Naf10nol.
Chicago At Brooklyn. cloudy. ESQ
p. m.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. cloudy. 3
p. m.
Cincinnati at Boston. clear, p. m.
st. Louis at New York. cloudy. 3 p. m.
Brooklyn At Chicago 90. clear. frst
1850 p. M.
Pfttsburg at st. Louis. clear, 3:so p. m.
Buffalo at Kansas City. clear. $50
Baltimore at Indianapolis ca. clear.
first p. M.
Association.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, clear.
p. m.
Kansas City at st. Paul. clear. p. m.
Cleveland at Louisville, clear, $50
indianapolis at Columbus. clear. 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Fridays Results.
At Pittsburg-SCore: Ra.0.
st. Lous
E1CI9OUFK
Batteries-Keupper and Simon:
Dickson q Berry.
Only game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Let us hope there viii be no more
such games as the Friday game. 1t Is
hard on shoe leather. and shoes cost
money. Furthermore. the fans get
chesty. and demand that the homers
play ring-around-a-rosy every day in
the week. And still furthermore, It Is
liable to peeve the opposing pitcher to
q point where he will fan the dust out
Of the Cooleybirds just to get even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Catcher Blackburn. of the Lincoln
club. has b.en fined $50 and suspend
ed for ten days by President Tip
O'Neill. for committing an assault on
Umpire McC. ferty about q week ago.
Pitcher Willis was guilty Of commit
ting the same offense to Umpire
Stockdale. but there has been no re-
port that fine or suspension was
levied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Eddie Faye, second baseman with
the Denver club, is beginning to show
that he IL unworthy Of being q pro-
fesstonal baseball player, His rowdy
tactics have been criticized by various
writer's OF the league. Still, he has
never shown any trough stun" in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Ham Hamilton of the St. Joseph
Gazette conte DIS the Drummers are
still in the race for the pennant, and
SO they are. but how much Of q
chance have they got? Pepper Clarke
allowed them but two hits Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Pitcher Ralph Works, formerly Of
the big leagues q few years ago. re-
fused to report to a baseball club in
he has been released by the Feds and
il trying to hook on with some West
ern league club. Lincoln has refused
him q contract
Bill Rapp. the veteran catcher. who
was with Lincoln. has Joined the Hart
ford club in the Connecticut league.
The Minneapolis club sold Claude
Rossman. first baseman formerly of
Detroit to the Omaha club, but he re-
fused to report and was allowed to
at liberty to play anywhere he can
get an offer.
Fftxsimmons in the shortfield and
Tydeman with the Wichita club. are
new faces in Topeka. Fttzsfmmons was
with the club when here in July, but
was out of the game on account Of in
juries. Tydeman was secured to take
the place Of Bossoloni. who failed to
hit and who could cover about six
feet Of earth.
James McDonough, catcher, recent
ly signed by Dick Cooley, manager of
the Topeka club, was In uniform Fri
day and looks mighty good. He spent
the afternoon at warming up pitchers
and other players. but did not get q
chance to get into the game. He will
probably start this afternoon. Nc
Donough looks mighty good In prac-
tice and II said to have much ability
az q catcher.
Ogert, tho new infield from the
Blue Grass league, Ea6 created . ia
vorable impression ON Manager Dick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Hugh Fullerton asks: Now II all
the Germans go home to fight in the
tangle why keep Cincin-
natl in the National Lacquer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Pitcher Jack Ridgeway is due to
return to Topeka today or Sunday.
He was called to / Is home in Phila-
de1phia, q week ago. on account of
the illness Of q sister. He will prob
ably be used in one Of the games Sun
day, against the Wichita club. The
first will be called at 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Sport writer's of the National league
have begun to claim that there is a
lynx on the first base at Pittsburg. In
more than fifteen years, Barney Drey-
fuss has bought many first basemen
with excellent regulations but all have
failed to fill the bill. Jack Miller.
failed to make good at Pittsburg. but
made a good record after leaving
there. Now Konetchy has failed to
deliver the goods although he has
always been classed as one Of the best
in the game while a member Of the
st. Louis club. Pittsburg has asked
for waivers on Konetchy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Tho Sioux City and the Drummers
are playing together, and the result Of
this series may have much to do in
deciding the pennant race. Should
the Sioux take the big end of the
series, the Dr. lmmers will have been
showed ~ down in the list and suffer
an awful bacl-set. Should the Drum
mers take the big end Of the series,
the Denver club may be successful in
slipping back to first place, as the
Bears will be playing Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

It appears that Holland has been
caught asleep and that time for the
Western league to organize against
the fraternity is gone. Fultx. when In
Topeka, said that six other clubs had
been visited, and he left Topeka to
see the Wichita club the next day,
which would make this the last in the
league. A fine chance to legislate
against the fr ternity now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Jack Holland. owner Of The Drum-
mers, Il opposed to tho Player1 Fra
ternity. Dave Fultx. president Of the
organisation, slipped into st. Joseph
and held q meeting With the players
and left town without the pres or
Holland knowing anything about 1t.
Now Holland says there IL nothing in
common between tho players OF the
major and minor leaguesL He says.
in addition to that. that some action
against the fraternity viii be taken
by the Western league.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF WORRY

While we cannot subscribe unre.
servedly to the faith cure propaganda.
yet there is something, indeed quite a
lot. In the psychology OF worry. An
animal never worries when It becomes
Ill. and natures healing processes are
not hindered by any fretting.
That ia the penalty OF being able to
reason-Or ESrhaps not to reason. II
we have one chill, we begin to look
forward to another one and to dread
the approaching hour. The animal,
when i'll. goes into the sunshine. quits
eating and recovers-Nnless mortally
stricken. And the proper mental at.
situde tends 10 restore health, IA an
imals SO does the wrong attitude cause
recovery In humans to be retarded.
The physician who comes into the
sick room with smile. who has self
confidence. poise, genialtty. has almost
as much to do with the patients condi-
tlon as the medicine that ia given.
Reason. Imagination and viii power
are applied to by his presence. The
right mental attitude - necessary to
the proper assimilation OF medicine.
Suggestion is potent. Consentment Il
g large percentage OF health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
PORK BARREL DANGEROUS

The republican papers are charging
that Of the "rivers and harbors BILL"
$i.000.0o0 Is pork" The total ex-
penditure planned in the bill Is $53,-
100000. The government faces a def
city Of $100,00O.0o0 on account of tho
war cutting down the customs revenue.
Therefore 1t seems that President
Wilson has another problem on his
hands-how to let congress make an
appropriation adequate for the abso-
Lutte necessities of our government,
and yet not impose upon the people
any unjust burden of pork barrel
or unnecessary appropriations made
to bolster the fortunes OF congress-
men who have close contests.
Better let the party be "the goat
of circumstances than to have the
country suffer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
INTERESTING WAR FIGURES

II you have hccn studying map
Of Europe since Inc war began we are
sure that you have been surprised to
| soc how little you know of the coun-
tries involved. Some OF them are
much larger than you had any idea
they were. others are smaller than
you expected to find them, and their
nearness to one another may also have
caused surprise
Here are some interesting facts
about the various nations that arc at
war Austria Hungary has 2Gl l.O35
square miles with population of 49,
4lS.59G.
Belgium has 1873 square miles,
and population Of 7,O74,91O.
France has 207 .O54 square miles and
II population of 38.961.495.
The German Empire has 2O8. $50
square miles and 64.9O3.423 people.
Italy has 110.64G square miles and
Il population OF 32.475.o53.
Russia has the enormous area OF g.
647.G57 square miles and population
OF 160.095, 200.
The United Kingdom. not including
It's colonies. has an area OF 1881
square miles and population of
45,216,665.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
PRICES FOR FOOD

One question OF vital interest to the
United States I'm connection with the
European war is the disconccrting in
crease In the price OF food commodi-
ties. Is II justified on sOl.Ie articles :?
Is 1t outrageOuBly unjustified on 9TH
ers. uHii what can our state and fed
cral authorities do about IL? I'rcsi-
dent Wilson has asked the attorney
general and the department OF COM
merce to investigate with view to
prosecutions.
The public is justified In It's indig-
nant suspicious that the increase I'm
prices OF certain fOodstuffs produced
exclusively III this country and for
which we do not have to depend on
Europe. could not be sustained with
out some sort OF all agreement among
producers and dealers
IL there any excuse for raise Of
more than 100 per cent On flour with
In few days? Minnesota reports
the greatest wheat crop in 20 years
Other states rejoice In most bountiful
harvcsts. Expectation OF flour and
other foodstuffs has practically ceas-
cd. Canned goods and general gro
cerIes are subjected to the same pro-
cesF.
1t has been suggested that remedy
In case proof OF conspiracy is secured,
10 afforded by the common law and
that New York authorities are pro-
ceding on this theory President
Wilson intinates that II the federal
statutes are inadequate new legisla-
tion may be asked. 1t seems pretty
clear that INSCRIPTIONS persons are
taking advantage OF the war to i'm
pose upon the consumer. The difficult
ty will be to prove conspiracy or to
fix the blame.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
" PRIZES WE'RE AWARDED I
For the Best Truck Gardens nnd |
Flower Gardens at WflliamstOn. a-s /

South ,Williamstofi, August ~ 22.-
The Wiliamston nnilLs awarded $50 tn
cash prizes last Wednesday 10 the
residents Of the MILL community who
bad the best gardens and flower yards
and best kept premises. Several rood
talks were made along the line OF
welfare work. i A y s. IS q {. 81:
~ The prizes were given out BY SUP.
erintendent w. M Sherard apa Mr.
III w Kirby. manager % Ss s I sSss III :: 90 q!
stors.s 1ne inspection Of the houses
and premises Was made by MessTs,
Frank Welborn and J. Walkcr Holll:
day who are both good truck farm:
..ars. and swelF quAliaed to passSon the
merits Of the exhibits, s;;ss11 6 5EslP