davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Will Confirm Lutheran
Church Class Tomorrow

The Catechetical Class of the Luth-
eraa Chufeh. Of the Reformation, at
Second and 5 streets, will be con-
firmed tomorrow at the morning
service. The Rev. J. z. Weidley will
preach.
The members of the class who will
receive confirmation are Mary Eliza
ba:h Groom. Miiired Amelia Reecke,
Mildred Esther Smyser, Gerda Eds
Eess, Louisa O'Neil. IrIne Louise Sic
bert, Catherine Jones. William Man.
gert, George Lorch, Edward French,
Samuel Culderwell. Charles Gelsten,
Manville Austin, and Henrietta Meyer.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Mrs. Kent Will Speak on
The Problem of Suffrage

Mrr. William Kent. the wife of Con-
FRESHMAN Kent of California will take
IN place OF Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette,
10 is absent in Panama, at the In
am Memorial Church next Tuesday at
j. o'clock. Mrs Kent will speak on The
TTobIem of Suffrage" She was one OF
me pioneers of the suffrage movement
California and will tell how suffrage
''r wcmen was gained in that State and
oVv II works out. This will be the tenth
and last number of the lyceum course
WHICH has been given at the Ingram
church .-.- 3 ..-
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Clarendon Church Women
Open a New Exchange

Members of the women's guild OF St
eorse's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Clarendon, Va. will open today
exchange in store near
4e postoffice. They have extend
] TO the women, irrespective of de-
onination, an invitation to take tea
tn them. Fancy articles. plain sew
ag. embroidery, cakes, pies, candies.
nd preserves will be handled by the
Schanye
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
"Enthroned Christ" Is
Topic of DR.. Palmer

The Enthroned Christ is to be the
John c. Palmer, pastor of Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock. In the
evening he will preach on The Lights
A special service will be held at the
church Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. at which DR.. Palmer will
Dreach
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

The Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor OF
the Church of tho New Jerusalem. will
preach tomorrow morning on AT tho
Divine Gates" In the evening ne VIII
lecture on The Lamb of God. In
teresting services have also been ar
ranged for Good Friday morning.
"Rillv. Sunday. the Man and His
Work, will be the subject of an ad-
dress by the Rev. Or. Joseph 7. Kelly
al the meetinE Of the y. W: {. A; TO-
morrow afternoon at t:30 o'clock.
Mrs. George Metcalf will be the
solOist.
ITO return evil for good is devil
like: to return good for good is man
like. TO return good for evil is COD
like. said Miss Emma Gray. r presidene tbe
last meeting in the Washington Loan
and Trust building. On Wednesday
next Miss Gray will speak to the So
ciety on Effective Prayer. Tomor-
row at Rauscher's at 4 p; m. NILS. Miss
viii lecture on "Fealization in Self
Healirg."
The last Of a series of six sermons
on the parable of the Prodigal son
Rev. Iohn f. Briggs. at the til.n
BAPTIST Church. Ono hundred young
women of the Philathea Class will
holG a banquet on Monday night.
At the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d streets north
east, the pastor. the Rev. G. A. Miller,
will begin 4 series of SUNDAY night
sermons tomorrow evening. His SUD
ject is The Vision of Paul. The
sermons will cover the different ooli-
cations Of life. Tomorrow mornings
subject will be "The Lords Book In
the Lords House"
Dr. James Shera Montgomery, OF the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. who is attending the Methodist
conference in Cumberland. Md, will re-
turn tomorrow and preach in the morn
ing on "Christ's Note of Heroism.' and
in the evening on The Church and To-
day." Special -Lenten services will be
conducted every evening next week.
Beginning with the third Sunday in
April, protracted meetings will be held
at the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church. of which the Rev. E. NJ. Ram
sey is pastor. There will be services to-
morrow morning at IL and IN the even
ing at Z. The subjects are Spiritual
Freedom and Gods Love of the
World"
Special invitations have been issued
for tomorrow's services by the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
u all the residents of the neighborhood.
At both morning and evening services
Miss Burnap and the vested chorus
choir will sing. The morning subject
will he THE King of Hearts" and In
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
KELLER MEMORIAL

MD. AVE. AND sth ST y. L. s. T. MICH
OLAS. Pastor. Preaching IL and 1880 sun
day School. $50. Junior C. E, j. Inter
mediate and Young Peoples. $50.
KELLER MEMORIAL. Md ave and 9th st.
y. +. 5. T. Nicholas, pastor. At II. con-
firmation services. with sermon by the pas
tor. At 7:S0 Palm Sunday serm N by the
pastor. Other service as usual.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Other Services
BAHAI REVELATION.
MEETINi AT PYrHIAN TEMPT

MEETING AT P1THIAN TEMPLE.
i0lc 9th st. second floor, rear.
S D. M. Mrs. Marian +. Gitt will speak
On Steps In DiscIpleship." Ms. Harvey L.
Sykes will sing. My Task" and '"Teaca
Nc TO Pray
.'Oh, Son Of Humanity. II Thou iovea
me- turn away from Thysclf: II Ny WfH
thou seskcSt, regard not thine own. thak
thou mByest die In me. and live In thee"
-Eapa' llah
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF The COVENANT,

Conn. sv., n and 18th Sts
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFORD, Minister'S Asst.
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister-in-charge Of Peck chapel.
u a. IN, sermon by the minister.
$40 p. m.-Musical service led by double
scxtet.
MoZARTs REoUIEsI
Quartet-Miss Hall, Miss Harper, Mr.. Glider.
Mr.. Humphrey.
Give Unto the Meek" chorus and soprano
solo.
Day Of Vengeance" chorus.
''Hark! the Angel Trumpet Sounding" Quaf-
tet.
King, King! Tremendous" chorus.
Day of Mourning" chorus.
He Is Blessed That Cometh," quartet and
chorus.
''Shew Thy Favor Unto All Them That Trust
In Thee" soprano solo and chorus.
Onertory solo. ''AlI In the April Even
(Mr. Wrightson.)
Anthem Hymn. When 1 Survey the
Wondrous Cross .............. Macfariane
Message from the Cross)
Sermon by the minister, subject. ''Psurs
Requiem for the Dead In Thessalonica-"
choir Of 100 voices. Mr.. sydney Lloyd wrisht-
son. director: Mr.. Harvey Murray. organ,st.
Anthem, Glorious Is Thy Name. Mozart
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord". Roberts
Incidental solo. Mr.. BIanchard.)
Anthem. God Shall Wipe Away All
Solo. The Palms' Faurs
(Mr. wrightson.)
Sermon by the minister subject. THE Life
and Times Of Moses; the School In the VIII
derness."
Sunday School at $50 q m
Christian Endeavor Meeting at s:is D. n.
Lenten services at 4:30 every afternoon this
week. except Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Interdenominational

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th st. and IA. ave s.
T. Sunday school. s:to Il. m. Gospel
pTeiching T:is o. IN. Week night meetings
Tuesday and Friday. 7:S p. m. All invited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

III INIS tnUTCN.
The annual meeting of tie lexington
Presbyterian Church. which ended last
Thursday, showed a very successful
year for that church. Sixty new men,
bers. thirty-one of whom came in on
confession or reaffirmation of faitlr
were added to the church roll, which
totals 557. About $500 was raised Tor
congregational and miscellaneous eN-
penses Sydnor Falconer and Frank
McChesney werc elected trustees, while
n. W. Killing was reelected church sec
retary. and Messrs. Speidel and Alden
as church auditors
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
ECKINGTON.

n. CAPITOL. COR. FLORIDA AVE 4 O ST.
Rev. II. E. BRUNDAGE. ID. D.. Pastor.
IL a M, PILOTS PEACE POLICY"
7:G p. m, THE HERO OF A DARK
DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Lutheran

WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN CHURCA,
18th and l. SITS. y. W.
Chas. F. Steck. D. D., Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 q. IN.
Special music combinations and sermon, II
a. m.
Cantata. "Pcnitcnce, Pardon and Peace,
o. IN.
Free
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

Central Southern Assembly
SIXTEENTH AND IRVING SITS. n. W.
JAMES H. TAYLOR. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor, II & m. and 500
p. m. Communion at morning service SUM-
day school. $50 a. m. Christian Endeayor,
700 p. N.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
First CONGREGATIONAL Church,

First Congregational Church,
CORNER 10TH AND G STs. N. W.
Rev Jay T. Stocking. d. D., Pastor.
Rev Lewis E Purdum. assistant pastor.
II 100 a. M. public worship with sermon BY
the pastor: subject, LOGICAL 1IV1NI
Music by the quartet and chorus choir. $50
a. m. sunday school. 6:f p. m, Y. p. ;.
g e s d. M, lecture by the pastor: sub
ject DAVID LIVING: LIGHT OF DARK
CONTINENT" Friday, p. m. Good FRI
day service, sermon by the pastor, followed
nv communion.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Congregational
MT. PLEASANT,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST.
REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT. D. D..
Minister
Morning service. IL a. m. Sermon by DR..
VINCENT Subject Has Christ Ever Visited
[ya.hIngton?' Evening service. D. m. Fer
mon by the pastor. Subject. Who is Jesus
Christi" Sunday school. $50 a. IN. Adult
classes. 10 a. m. Christian Endeayor meet
ing $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Univerniist
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
FREE BIBLE LECTURES on topics Of
the hour every Sunday at .. m. IN New
Masonic Temple. New York avenue and 18th
street Lecturer r. Grant Jolly, 0f New
York will preach tomorrow. Subject, The
Ten Camels" Non-sectarian. No collection.
All invited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Pentecostal- Nazarene.

GRACE CHURCH. 1850 Pa. ave. n. w.
S,inSav school at a:45 a m. Preaching at II
m a,d $50 D. N. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

the evening Modern Dress" ''Go TO
Church Sunday" is to be a banner day
in this church.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION.

ia and 2l6 ~. St John Marshall place.
Gospel services every evening OF the year at
7:45 .. m. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall
at . and 7:i5 p. m. Gospel Wagon and I
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Theosophy

LECTURE by Mr. Charles Steele Davidson,
on The Phenomena Of Spiritual Develop
mcnt," Thcosuphical Hall. 1916 X y. W., at
r. M Public invited. lnquirers class,
Monday. 1:3o p. m. You are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
Methodist South

MOUNT VERNON PLACE
sTH AND K SITS. y. W.
REV. EDWARD X HARDIN. Pastor.
Regular services At II a. m AMI p. III.
Sunday school. S:3e e. III. Epworth League.
20 D. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. .. m
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH,

sTH AND d SITS. S. z
The Berge Sisters. singing evangelis,s, sun
dav morning and evening and every night
during week at 7:45. This Is their last week.
Pastor F. W. johnson. breaches.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th and Va
ave. sc. Rev. Hinson Vernon Howlett pas
tor Preaching by the pastor, l. 4. m
The Washington times., 1914-04-04

WESLEY III. E.. CHURCH,
sTH AND r STS- N. W.
IL .. m.-Rev. Edward Thomas.
500 p. m.-P-eaching by Rev. William
Wilder. D. d.
So q m.-Sunday school
D. m.-Epworth League
Prayer service Thursday, .. m
Seats free. Good music.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1914-04-04
:. CHURCH NOTICES.
Salvation Army

All welcome Regular services Sunday. 1870
a. m, 3:i5 and p. m. Other services SIS
! n m daily eXcept Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

& e. J. Watson, commissioner Of ag-
ricul.Are for South CAROLINA. and
his camera man,, passed through the
city, spending Sunday night In the
city The party is making an IN
spection of the Colnmbia-Lake Toxa-
way highway and travelling in lux
urious automobile, they are finding
the trip very pleasant.
The commissioners was; very much
|disgrnntled yesterday morning when
he, talkeds to- newspaper men over the
fdctsthat' some of Anderson county
pGople are hurting themselves eyory
day that they let tho present condi-
tion of things scontinne. He pointed
out that 1t would not t,'take any more
than $50 to post every. road leading
into the city, 50 i;ss3gsl.iiss 3, j!sis -
! Tho 'partycgot lost Sunday night and
hadsgreat difficulty in3f1idiugst The way
into the citv.,tf Mr:tWatsoiI saws that
once beforE hei lost I Ills way when he
gas coming to- Anderson; aiid: Haya ts;af
he thinks Andcrs0ns IN merchants should
be! more wileawaks In Y their opnofa
junitiess than to: permit such condi-
Mfs Watson said that he was finding
great interest nnanife ted. iii sallttowns
and counties fthrorgh which he pass-
cd, Soiiterning4 the mountain highway
ana that, the people seem TO appreciate
the work being done: fs I q &
Mr: Watson and hts party got
an seafl Btart: from AndefSo on yester-
aayF r morning for the mountains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

Anderson troop of Boy Scouts re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a six
day outing in the mountains.
They left Monday for Wuihalln, ar-
irving there about one o'clock. They
arrived at Lake Toxoway Tuesday
evening and spent the next two days
there rowing and fishing and swim
ming.
The boys were all green at rowing
when they left Anderson but hre now
good. steady rowers. They had sew
eral heat races which created much
interest among the guests at the ho-
tel.
They left reluctantly Friday morn
Ing for Brevard, N. c., where they
spent an hour resting. Leaving Bre-
ward they visited French Broad Camp
where they met some OF their An-
derson friends. They soon started for
Caesars Head, fifteen miles away,
All along they found plenty Of
blackberries, huckleberries aud
plums.5 They stopped to gather some
of each several times.
They arrived at Caesars Head late
Friday afternoon and spent a delight
full evening. After good nights
rest the boys set out for River Fails
and they made Il IN enc hour anti foa4
ty minutes which wsc c-cr five miles
az hour. After 9 few minutes rest,
the boys get out for Greenville. where
they enjoyed good swim at the swim
ming pool at the Y. nj. c. Al. They
left Greenville that afternoon and ar
rived at Anderson late Saturday after
;noon
They were all feeling fine and In
good condition when they arrived here
and they all look forward with eager-
ness tn go on the same trip next year.
"A. good estimation of the distance they
travelled was 1874 miles. Those that
composed the party were, F. Nj. Bur-
nette; scoutmaster: Todd Barton
Jimmie Daniel, Lawton Langston, Cal
Harris, Baby Elephant" Martin, Tom
Eatles, Andrew Hood, Clair Cobb.
Sud" Padgett, Bert McCown.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
.-'-f 3 : s'.l-S1.GT,,.tci,
BIG ATTRACTION FOR, THE
GAME WEDNESDAY
GOVERNOR PITCHES
Baseball Mahagsnent Now En-
deavoring to' Arrange For Cam
d;datesaTo Take Hand

Up until thiy time Anderson people
haven't been attending the baseball
games very welibut for tho exhibition
next Wednesday AFTERNOON the man
agnincnt has u card. up its sleeve
which will result I'M ISeats being sold
at premium for that afternoon Ne
gctiations have been. opened to try
10 get Governor: Hlease to pitch the
first hall across the plate and Senator
Smith 10 catch IL land 1T Is believed
that both these:gentlemen will con-
sent to the plaR,a.,It .is nlso possible
that Mayor Jennings Gmay be stationed
on first base, with Mr..P. Pollock on
short stop. ,.no nt Ill,
The campaign. ppsty will come to
Anderson Weapesday,to speak at the
ball park. and It L. believed that the
candidates VIII 'beinNitting to help the
local people out BfiR financial hole
anu agree TO the 'p1ah. Las
Friends of Governor Blease have
said that they will promise the COVER
ncrs help for this event and Scna-
tor Smith will bc asked to give H.,
coIsent to the plan.
If the scheme"is worked out there
VIII bs more propiJ in Buena Vista
park tor tomorrow afternoon game
than have yet btc:eupes, iic-c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
spARIlANBuRG | IS. HERE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
HOME CLUB PLAYING THERE
TO-DAY
FOUR GAMES HERE
Anderson and spartanburg Teams
Both To Come Here For Next
Four Days OF Play
FOUR GAMES HERE.

After several MISUNDERSTANDING
which nccessitated the cancelling OF
yesterday afternoons game between
the Spartanburg team and the Ander-
eon team Of the Piedmont league, an
agreement was reached late last night
between Manager Bull and President
Whaley OF the Anderson team and
Manager Martin of the Spartanburg
teanm, by which the local team will
leave at 10 o'clock this mornoing for
Spartanburg, play double header
there this afternoon and then return
to Anderson tonight for games We'd
nesday. Thursday Friday and Satur-
day with the Spartanburg team.
1t is believed that the four games
between Anderson and the Spartan
burg team will be the best yet seen
here because Of the fact that Spartan
burg is leading the league and An
dcrson is pushing her a close second.
1t would therefore seem that Spar
tanbnrg and Anderson are almost
evenly matched.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
SPARTANS FAILED TO AP:
PEAR YESTERDAY
MAY BE PROTESTED
Spartanburg Manager Claims H
Did Not Receive Sufficient No
tice But Game Comes Here

Manager Bull and his husky bunch
OF ball players troopcd to Bucna Vista
park yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock and patiently awaited the ar
rival of the Spartanburg team. When
that aggregation failed to appear the
umpire declared the game forfeited
to Anderson by the score Of to 0
and therefore Anderson again takes a
Epurt ahead Of the Spartanburg team.
No change has been made in the
league standings in the percentage
column for the simple reason that
Manager Martin said over the tele-
phone that 1t was through no fault of
his that his team could not reach An
dcrsCn and on that score he will pro-
test the game.
The netire muddle over the schedule
yesterday came about in the following
manner: 1t was determined Satur-
day that the schedule must be changed
since Anderson and Greenville have
been playing steadily and continually
since tho league opened and the same.
has been true Of Spartanburg and
Gaffney. With Greenville playing in
Anderson for these three days, accord
ing to the schedule, it would have
been impossible to get crowd out
for the game. 1t was therefore de-
cidcd that Green .,ille would 60 to
Gaffney and Spartanburg would come
to Anderson and at o'clock Sunday
afternoon kilograms to that effect
were sent to Spartanburg, Gaffney
and Greenville. Both Caffney and
Greenville did play in Gaffney yes
terday but Manager Martin claims
that he did not get his in time to
make arrangements. However, the
telegraph company has no record of
the message remaining ''undelivered.
Manager Martin said yesterday that
some OF his players were in the noun
tains and did not return until 1
o'clock, too late to. catch q train for
Anderson, but he lost sight of the
fact that train leaves Spartanburg
at 1855. which comes through to An
derson direct and would have gotten
the Spartanburg team here in time to
play the game, had they 30 desired.
!, IL is the general opinions In Ander-.
son that AT Martin refused to bring.
the Spartanburg team to Anderson for
the first game between those two
towns. simply because he was aware
OF tho fact that the gate receipts for
first series between these two cities
would be larger than for an subse-
Guent SERIES.
The action Of the local team in
claiming the forfeited game is based
upon three fact. 1. That Manager
Martin was telegraphed at the same
time that the other towns were. Q.
That Harold Booker of Greenville.
secretary of the league was asked Sat-
mrady to make the change and said
thnt he would DO 80 and third that
Manager Martin talked to Anderson.
over tho telephone before the last
train left Spartanburg for Anderson
und aftcr his players had all returned
to the city. = .
There is little doubt but, that: the
league officials Will count thesgame
for Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
PERSONALS.

F'-'i'p.ib 0tH' 49,
e. ]. Watsohs Thomas, T.. H., nm.
snd X. A. Ransom of columbia :i n. /.
Sunday night In the Qitx.
TT i!U-, :.
T. w: McHans ,of, .GEfenwood was
among the visitors.to spseRd yesterday
IN the city, :;iarot;] 81 't
: Il. e.. Mathisop,r Erwin Holland,
Claude Sorrells and q. e. SasteTsieii'
all OF Hartwell. ,Ga,, spent Sunday in
the city. .,,,,,i ~
Lamar Smith,, o we'll known cotton
mill official OF Epyrsps;f spent Sunday
In the city with hiS Rfpther. Furman
n1 dilni oii-
day in the city VIII hfSg fhother, Mrs.
8. d. Brownlee.:: .e',iii ~
i2nlL1oh:,
ii .yGWH%iii 'c.-t, ~
Rev. Hammett ofsGFeehville. pastor
OF the Flat Rock ehdrch!' was In tho
city yesterday III 10 i1r
b. :f't- .'lti--A.--I,i ot
DR.. Lillian L. 1Gartep7is spending a
few days in St. LIuIisrAso.
ii@ii4-.1.+lf s,i $50. -
James H. Pnis4u' or Fair Play was
among the visitors TO spend yesterday
III the CITY
c,o, OIL, ..I.-,.
the visitors, in Anderson yesterday.
con, ~ TiMp
bo~rs % - ,ha .pxtIa speht iew
neg. 'n'SehS' s'oslSfoay On Dns'-
ao1s yfDl G
-, cn.-I tFd. I. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Hits aWIieif. .Neeiitd !.

: Kansss City; July 4 13.--i hifannpoIis
bYnc,ied five OF It's nine hits in The
fifth inning and won today,s game,
from she locals to s.: s5s.s
Score s ~. <
indianapolis 900 $50 0Oob s d
ksasas City j. 100 s0oI .100-SS =.
Kaigerling, MuliiH and Warrei,;
+ Packard and Easterly. 8 s. 4. Ss1 4
st; sLonisy md Chicago Break aEvenS
chicago. July i chicago and aSE
Louis divided aS doublchcad der today.
AZ home r1n by Ward Miller wasf d
feature s. :.s -
! SES Louis, ...s - 0aes 600 s000-.-0 = q q u
sChfaago Il j. Doc l101 4ax--6s 1916
ufocm, Herbert and Chapmans.
Watson and wilson. = - is;s 5a
Second gamers y ~ 81
J st. Louis I. 3. u. 10 t22i 10 u
I gCifiSMsp $, 90 s600 g0Bs, 6
;Grandai and Simon slsk, cuuire
{ ssaIi yffLapRsS ,asSs.;I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Char se for. aranrIaa,s.

n A.. iittfes Enslishr boy wrotes to- a III.
grandmother from hia.boardlng school.,
ins tirno: for her. birthday. The letter,
ram thus: Dear Grahnie:.: want to.
send you q birthday present, but i
ilavtn't any money. so. II yous viii:
send mo the money Syou aiwaysf give
ihsafor; Christmas now, Ill buy, you,
somethingsnfce< with itss 1,h. thinking
'of; O. pair of;pistols boy here VIII, cell,
cheap or. q Eramophone that another.
boy iAs. could use them until come
home"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

EHal llsiYaR ustaHes ~ s sff,ea - I
66n1srsetshisS I'D d d6totsas chfSfiyl
to dairyfnks aa,sttsS disihg SaGa siieebii
:hsrdinl the SSnstSsE hSineAs sheabS
tho Deyofls IDbs ~o 6ls. ant tsthS nafdy
EknicOr 3brsHdd s1re shere FOUND fill PERI
fettiont hsy well las herds sof s'nionpsSis
greed shortiosRf fSf sthS o3uctioH Or
the famous dsr sheses, i AgricuI.t
t,,rs sias ssxtanalss carried s0n ia GIoa-
saasArahs hsr6 ad, III iltshire Aldo. 1 but nnea
edpss not ahesssA ma tHg erietys snt SOM.
ere chdoS Aiall 81 u & IS 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Southern.
alaosstS Rubber TreeI otsAsi.s. ~.

z 6lggestS Rubber TfeS OF a,ssss.;
What ise beaereds 10 .bey.4hs .ialzsua
rubber tree In the world standstin the
Brazilian territory. : Of ;:Aceess son the
frontier Of BOLIVIA. Its, ,stem is 27Sfees
2 .4s10 tnches i'm circumference ,atfs sthsi
base Eorf I20 dayas evarys year atfis
colossus gives 20 spounds OF rubber q
day. At present pricesythts brinESlins.
S2a6o sysar. or u faif interest ;!oa
aboaE e50. .61e. TO ;its owners. q family:
Of seven Ssrfnghair0s. z: 50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
johnson WON Own (nme.

JOBnH0n won OWN Gnme.
Washington. July 13.-Walter John
son allowed Detroit only three scat
tered singles and Washington won to-
days game 3 to 0, going into second
place I'm the remnant race. Johnson
himself scored the run necessary to
win in the fifth inning. when he sing
led. took second and third on in
field outs and went home on Milan's
single.
Score
Detroit :. :. 1000 600 00O-0 3 O
Washington :. 200 OIL n1x-.3 9 O
Main. and Mckee; Johnson and Ain
smith.