davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
LIS u. BROWN
DeAtil o. 0us d the Coed Catieens 81
the TeWnSi;le Eeetl0n.

!, Townsllle. nay I5,-4This moru;fsg.
at O'clock Mr., Elias N. Brown sdiatsi
.sss as ms ms home here; Mir. Brown had not
Deen ling we'll for sometime! Hiit
going around as usual, but Ia the itsi,t5
ne Was taken very III and died bas
Iofe:a doctor could be summonaS. FIR Z
Brown has been member Of che
BAPTIST church for some time end hils
mourn his loss wife ana one k61.
alaryIns ana two brothers, w. TebrT
Brown Of Roberts, and W1lfisIsi
! Brown OF GreenviIie. and two sistErs.
tslrs. M. ghsnd diers OF GreenSiiis,
and airs.i Safah Merritt OF TexaH. Is
He Wns fIif his Afifty third vesr II
age he Snneral services were con-
Quoted BY che MethGdist pastor. keV.
". 81 yera, who is q friend to shs
isnily. is..I. i. It,teEnent was in the Baptist
atnidse 3 large concoufse a. frisfsis
and aOrroWinR relatives a. 3. AZ ~ "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
/ BARS BURNED

Townvilis, az 81 I. =. sI,she; hS, y. ,iSS ~ <.
lump ltolccuabe was destroyed Sbg iif6.
socsg Ss ssoln. IL y1aa a total IoEs t5
y eoEab ass they were at Sihsiefs
dltlnea tlle tire wan discovered the fossf.
ssas apa1 20 fail q. The 0riiIE ~
ne tlFe - not klscNn afd u no 81 &
Y aa-l bee 9 bout the barn sfslhc aSls
lo the NOR ntIg II IS supp posed Il ~ sik
cai5sed frnna m "a sts. . There vas 3 HaF-
syS r'ySssaYe lxSs,s s0tn the isci1Ie ck HI
ttoleoLisa and Ills rnctiisr'a also. ~ s
wind Was bLoSstag inst iIt the time the
Il!Fe y - go Is feest and IL hEstr Il,
The other swo 6iSidlnss IRON szlcas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
WE NEED A i4IsHwAY

4 andersen andersen sles,1, ought and mae.
get in closer touch with Clemson Col
lego A highway from this city TO
Clemson would bring in q vast amount
OF retail trade. The people OF Glenn
son. and 1t is quite q community,
would like to come to Andersen, hut
the railroad facilities to Greenville
are so much better and the highways
to Anderson are 90 much worse that
Seneca and Greenyille get much that
Is rightfuily Anderson's.
No appeal TO the business men toi
Anderson to. ges together on some kind
OF ftproppsttiou 70 pick one good route
to clemson and offere some Kind ef In
dnesments to the county.to eo-operate
ir building 1t. i,fg
Incidentally we would remark that
tie road to Clemson Is very dusty, and
when It rains. and Il win some day.
Ie. there he q good applteatioa 1t the
sHnIst los drag to cyefy foot of road in
the county. The drags cost but q
tsifie and the farmers cen use tEsm
lass ls4a s ts.sA a.szt asA.. .Siissa
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
THE SITUATION
in MONGOLIA

New York. May 16.-The AsIatic In
stitute OF this city has made public
the first OF series of reports from
w. w. Rockhill, former United States
minister TO China, and more recently
ambassador to Russia. later to Tur-
key, on the situation IN Mongolia. In
behalf OF the Asiatic Institution Mr..
RocBhill recently penetrated the re-
eions where once powerful Mongol
races have been trying to maintain its
from the Republic OF
China.
! The last limits and boundaries OF
this race, which seven centuries ago
CONQUERED nearly the whole Of Asia,
faud part OF Europe, have begun to
disappear. says Mr.. Rockhill, in the
tFucible formed by Japan and China
fpA the one side and Russia on the otii-
ieHS The naive. gullible descendants
tile Mongol conquerers are no match
IfQr Nhe canny Chinese trader from
pe-fputh and the imperially escorted
Russf6u manufacturer from the North
whol hte undermined and transform
ted an q this country's relations and
SSSersA hundred thousand rather
the Hpngel Naea," he says. The Bu-
same taPst eSSGenghis Khan, that
in 1927 NiiN, ,empirS, which from the
China Sea. to5the bnhper. are under
Russian domain In Sosihern Siberia.
the birthplace iioi GengSis Khan, but
the land of the Tartar nation that was
his, is that included In the huter Mon
golia, which declared indapehdence of
China during the Revolutionary re-
bellion in China in 1914 Itis known
as the land of Khalkas 81
The newly created stateNdefhes tbs
spot where all that remains vf ahcieirt
Tartary Is to survive or perish. aays
Mr.. Rockhill. Here is all Mat is
left Of perhaps the most wonderful
horseback by Ghenghis Khan. gsts$
Outer Mongolias aspirations 10 sRtaAd
alone is altogether dependent oK the
adjoining powers. says Mr. Rockhfii.
They know their helplessness and
that for the present their fate is seaIs
ed,, In his opinion the Mongol race
will founder completely $::.oo;: %$:::..:ooa;:. tsee .siee
cooperation OF Russia and China Its
ohiy hppC VI GAibtSuCe 10 III USlnS u
buffer state" and becoming the head
Of that necklace OF smaller unadvanc-
ed vassal nations bordering the pres
ent day greater Asiatic empires. AS
such. II 1t succeeds, he says, 1t will he
damp course" between the powder
magazine OF Russia. Japan and China.
Except for the use of things chat
are brought them by the Chinese, with
out whom they would go uncled ard
half starved, the Mongols remain as
originally known to US in the middle
OF the thirteenth century" he adds. =
Cutters Mongol's asset with which
to begin modern statehood are small.
1t has one gold mine to tax and its
chief trade IL through Russian Kiar
chta on the northern boundary, where
exports in 1911 were valued at 2,500st
600. imports from Russia at $615 900
and from China $1,485.000 The only
other trade mentioned is that OF III
100000 through the Kodbo In the
Vest This is.;the Mengor Emp3feis
status In the scale of ihe modernsSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
United Confederate VeferGfts =
of South Carolina Division
History of the Organization Whose Objects Are TO Keep
Partisan Histories From Poisoning Southern Children"

In response to ah invitation from
the survivors association OF the Char
lesion district delegates from SINH
lar local organizations throughout the
State assemllfed fnl Charleston No
yembcr rs, 1863 and; organized The
Survivors Association of South Car
olina" The convention was called to
order by Col. Edward McCrady. Jr..
and Gen. Joseph q. Kershaw was ell
ccted chairman.
The following delegates were pres
ent
j. 7. Robertso and G. NJ. Jordan.
Abteville;' Capt Jas. a. Hoyt, A. "A. /.
Sitton, DR. ~ ~ e Brown, Anderson;
Robt. Aldrieh BRrpwell: Capt VIM
Elliot. Beatlfort; Col. Edward Nc
Grady, Jr,, st6j3tT. J.. Baker. Gen
James conno5SeoE B.. H. Rutledge,
Capt. G. A., .Mpffett. Col. C. /. Wal
ker, Col. p. f3aiiiiard, DR.. ]. Ford
Prioleau. isake tIaype, T. Pinckney
Lowndes. ChaFleston; Jno. A. Bra
Gy. Oh SER; Thos, F. Malloy, Chester
aeld; Mai. J Jonathan Lucas. Capt.
E. W. Lloyd, Darlington: Capt. r.
w. Carwile, Capt. o: N. Butler, Capt.
F. l.. Smith, Edgedeld IL Gen. John
Brattop. Capt. Pierre Bacot, j. Mac
fie, Capt. A. S. GailIard. Fairfield; w.
l.. Mauldin and John, Ferbuson,
Grenvlle; Gen. u, b. Kershow. Capt.
Will H. DePass, VIM. CIeyburn, Ker-
shaw; Capt Hugh Eegare Farley. Lau
rens; S. A. Durham, G.. a. Gilchrist,
Marion; DR.. W. J. Davis! Marlboro;
Col. f. w. McAIaster, Sol. William
Wallace. Col. Warren Adems, Rich
land; c. E. Fleming, Spartanburg;
J. Furman Dargan. williamsburg;
ADr. F. L. Frost, Georgetown;> War
zen symmes, oconee and Myer B.
of Sumter
!; Col. Zimmerman D&vis;> Col. A.
RheG. Capt. A. ]. Wins and Mai.
l.. :. Buist were also present repre-
9ttng corps societies. Gems. Con-
nof&and Bratton and Coils ATnCrady.
Wallace and >MSAraster framed the
cogst lQtlon and tile bylaws.
T4 pasisH o3 organization" declar-
ed that reps should be taken to pre-
serve ths Memories of the war, to keep
unfair andfbartsan history from poi
soning the minds ,pt the Southern
children. TO ekablish a bureau OF re-
cords and to, ,caSe for the helpless sur
vivors and neeuy7ayldpys or the Goufed-
The constitution having9 heen adop-
ted the following ofiisefswere elected:
Pfesident-Wade Ranlpt1fl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Vice Pgssidents-Lieut. Gen. p. II.
Anderson, Mai. Gen. j. b. Kershaw,
Brig. Gen. Samuel McGowan, Mai. T.
&C. Barker.
-c3l.E!: c. Haskell.
Treasurer-Capt.' William K. Bea-
cham. ''rsf'"
Executive Board-CoI. Edward Nc
Grady, Jr., Gen. Ellison Capers, Gen.
James Connor, Col. VIM. Wallace,
col. ]. w. Rion and Col. c. /. Walk
'er.
The next meeting was held in the
Carolina Hall in Columbia, November
10, 1870. This was n memorable meet
ing. At this time Prof. VIM. j.
Rivers presented to the Association
the Roll OF the Dead" the neucleus
upon which was founded whatever re-
CORDS the state now has
Gen. Kershaw presented beauti-
full set Of resolutions In memory of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, who had died
since the meeting in Charleston.
In addition to the prominet ex-sol-
diers who had identified themselves
with the association at Charleston,
a number of new names were enrolled
at the second annual meeting, among
them Col. d. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville;
Gen. Johnson Hagood, Barnwell; Geo.
ID. Bryan and Capt. F. w. Dawson,
Charleston; David Hemphill Chester;
T. w. Woodward, Fairfield; Gen. Ell
lison Capers, VIM. Perry and VIM.
Beattie. Greenville. Gen. Jno. D. Ken
endy, Gen. Jas. Chestnut, Jr., Col.
VIM. Shannon, Kersahw; ]. B. Irwin
and R. M. Sims, Lancaster; Mai.
Leaphart, Lexington; G, w. Shell. s.
w. Vance, Laurens; Samuel Dibble,
Col. A. d. Goodwin, Col. A. D. Fred
erick, Orangeburg; Col. McMaster,
Capt. Whites. Richland; Jno. II. Ev-
ins, Spartanburg: Maj. Jas. F. Hart,
York; ]. S. Richardson, J. s.. RAM
sey, Sumter: Gen. VIM. H. Wallace.
Capt. VIM. Moroe, Joseph Gist, Col.
4. II. McNissirh. Capt. T. "a. FAR,
|. Union; Gen. NJ. w. Gary, Gen. NJ. c.
Butler and Gen. NJ. L. Bonham and
Maj. w. T. Gary, Edgefield.
At this meeting Gen. NJ. C. Butler
and Gen. A. M.3Manigault were elec-
ed additional vice-presidents.
The illustrious captains of the Con-
federacy gave their sanction by their
IL Gil ;sthseerEsh!p to an association which
has for its object the perpeuation OF
the truth in regard to State history.
This organization was afterwards
merged into the u. ". organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
TRUST THE WHITE Man
Is the Advice OF Booker Washingtoni
to the Negroes. l


to the Negroes,
Atlanta, May l6.-"Hsve faith In the
white man, he is your friend"
Booker r. Washington, the negro
educator offered this advice to his
race in the course of an address here
before the annual negro christian
students conference. He declared
that notable progress in better Coz
operation between the negro and the
white races had been made in the last
decade.
"By right living, obeping the layws
and showing duo Difference to every
white man, you will demonstrate to
the, world what education inokes out
Of the negroes who obtain it," said
Washington, "and in this way you will
show the white man more wildly than
in any other way the need OF educa-
tion and gain the cooperation even
more widely than at present"
The melting is being held under the
direction of John Nett, associate gem
eral secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
OUR AReUMENT UNANswEsBD

The local afternoon publicatfih in
an editorial yesterday afternoonsekes
up the cudgels for one OF the canai-
dates for mayor and accuses khis
paper of making an attack on his 3tat-
form. -
We suppose that gentleman isiakie
TO take care of himself.
No more Of an attack was made uS
5QaE him than he made In bis platf5rh
| upoh-the mayor of this city, asslioaSAr
aoie stgtsRanan as. ever lived, ahtS
along with tidSSnayor, membezA i
the present council, S]asaIso a,sS5I4
whose regulations are deaf 90 !, ~,
and their friends and to their faliilfsS.
II an attach was made by t6ts
newspaper upon that candidate, he
has the free use Of the columnS of;
this paper at any time 10 set forth
his views and to inform tiia nubI,r
He will be treated as a citizen aIsa. az
a gentleman, as he is. II he gets tffe
best of the argument, we will bow
gracefully, for we esteem him 70 be
an honorable man.
Our attack was merely an appeal
to this candidate and number of
other citizens of Anderson who really
have been rnis5ed into believing just
as he does. We observe that the pub
lication referred to in our opening
sentence did not try to answer our
arguments. stated in the politest and
fairest way possible.
I'VE laid down certain propositions.
We invite contradiction.
We stated that Anderson has a fair
contract for public utilities.
We stated that what this town needs
now is not post mortem over things
that have gone before, for we certainly
hope all will be threshed au, in the
courts and the public put III posses
sion OF all facts, and that matter end
ed.
The local afternoon publication has
not endeaTOred to answer any OF these
arguments. Why not2 We Leave a
fair and unpreJudlced public to study
this matter calmly.
For the second time that publica-
tion, finding itself unable to answer
the arguments presented in this pa
per has resorted to mudslinging. We
will in patince and for the last time
pass that by. We can suffer the
slings of injustice and will do so
willingly IL we do any little thing to
convince the people of Anderson OF
the difference between calm, honest
Judgment and petty spite.
We repeat it. For the last time we
will refuse to be diverted from our
desire to defend gentlemen of honor
In our community who have had veil
ed poisoned attacks made upon them
from some sourle or. other. II we
must stop for moment to defend
ourselves from The tongue OF slander.
it viii bs q proper defense, and one
statement win be enough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

by lGeYeflor o,Seill OF Alabama and
Jesephus Daniels, Secretary, Of lffse
Y One Of the interesting features of
the celebfafsoh wheS the assembling In
Washington Of mgfbers OF the Bar
ry Mmily from an q6ver the country
and the formation Ar a nafinnaI Rar.
ry association. Each member wore a
speciaf Identification badge. Another
feature waS the gathering under one
roof or the i'descehdants of Irishmen
born in County Wexford, the native
heath of Colhm6iBfe Barry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
FOES IN PAnNA

Panama, May ls.-NSvikst ti0E:o off; the
/ Panama canal will have e. be; .feEiu-
larly suspended during the siy S6ilrS
of the morning or else strfne Int reg.
ulations must be enforced to- ~
safety on account OF fogs inSH ;sssssit
bra cut. according To Capt Hing Ron.
man. u 8. NJ, who fs slated To- 81
superintendent of operation.
H. has been found that from lfIai6s
night TO or s'o'clock In the morning
heavy mists and fogs hang in the ctt,
which even without the menace OF foR
Will he one of the most difficult parts!
of the canal for the pilots. ~ s
II Captain Rodman has recently made
number OF trips through the cuts
during these hours. He says that
nearly always the mist was SO heavy
that even his small launch had to
slow down and feel Its way. His sx-
planation or the fog is the difference
between the temperature of the Char,
gres river as it flows out through the
cut and the surrounding atmospheFe;.
causing heavy condensation during
the late night hours. As
Canal operations will start with not
more, than eight pilots on the payroll,
according to Capt. Rodman, who has
been Desiegedg with applications for
pilot, Jobs. There seems to have been.
al general belief that sixty or more
pilots would be engaged upon the op.
ening of, the new gateway of oceans, !,
but Capt. Rodman declares that six
or eight pilots will answer all pur-
poses for some time, and IL there is
not enough work for that many pilots
the men Will bs kept busy on some
other Fkind of work.
The cleaning up process Is in full
swing, The big scrap heap at BIT.
Hope is assuming such proportions
that It 10 one 5of, the sights of the Ca
nal zone. Rails from the construction
tracks are being torn up and dumped
there and burned. Scows, barges and
machinery no longer needed are being
removed, and the canal In many places
has every, appearance CT being COM
pleted.
The points OF, greatest activity are
!,eHg at tie siia5 III CuieSTa
cut and at the site OF the permanent
town Of Balboa on the Pacific end of
the canal. The dFedges are gaining
on the Pacific end OF the slide and /,
Is believed the angle OF rest win soon
be reached. At Balboa most of the
new houses for the permanent force
win be ready by the frat OF April. A
rev OF them are already finished and
occupied. 40 =,
Col; Charles r. Mason, superintenl'
dent OF Aficon hospital, he's come to
be the best Informed man in, the ca >
bel zone on The subject OF its natural
histoTy. For several months past Or.
Mason has bean classifying the aatiye
woods and Sha Ia aIcinn cnllankionstof
several hundred specimens. He galso
has large cotieetion OF the native
Philippine woods Rissah ne made dur
ing his long residence ln these sssa
lands. Z 3; \; ): ~ y
Col. Goethai resently hecane 4. VIC
tim OF kts own ordefa AS DreslE eRti
Of tho Panama RAILROAD company he
rs.ea that no easai worker, no matter
how hteiI his rank should ride free
on the observation ears. For the first
time the Coloael himself took q seat
in one OF the observation cars. The
negro porLeF T0EI0WeG ORDERS and ne
mad the Colonei pay shis fare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
UNVEIL. BRONZE
OF JOHN BARRY

washington, May 16.-ThouSand5 OF
patriotic Irish-Americans from all
sections of the country gathered in
Franklin Park here today, TO witness
ethe dedication and unveiling OF a
hIonze of Comnodore 10Th Barry. the
naSiorls ribtitet to the heroic Irish
lpatriot of tha< z1hlsElc can SReV6fGtion
l'hS many called The Father OF the
fAperican Navy iitl
So.kiiss Elise III. Hepburn OF Phil-
adeIphia, great sfaIdniece Of Commo-
aofe Harry fell the honor OF pulling
me cord which unveiled the features
2f the statue, and President Wilson,
/ ssi4atASS j g; Reagan, the National Pres
fdei pfs the National Order OF Hiber-
niahS and other prominent men were
oh the ShE0gram to deliver dedicatory
addresses, William O.. Clarke, SON
LOT 4. StEs. Clark. President General
I0f; the eFicaD- Irish Historical So
ciety rea daS dedicatory address writ
ten for the QScaslon by his father.
f. The n1qssrnent is a. gift OF Congress
through Hi appf fopriation of 1906 OF
$4,000, a1d rfie ceremonies tofiay were
under the 5hint a6spices OF the gov
Iernment and kane executive committee
Representing Irish American socie-
ties throug ,ths country. There
followed hareda or soldiers. sailors
and marines HpG SsnBsrs of the many
The statue Is Sisswofk Of an Irish
Afnsrican scutpto 5ohn q. Boyle Of
New York, and ssh eea Efie, Commodore.
in the naval ni1igoS cot today. when
as commander of tke aBfsGk Prince.
and director of che American naval.
operations he, wfaa eA. R3yoo OF the
British c0niEiercs GIhs esight hand
rests on the hilt 81 sheAf flied sword
and the left hangs from the folds
Of asgreat black cI91k draped from
tho ahollIders.' Tho hshs is turned a
little to- the right ana igtitly up.
ward and the poise and esfahoie at-5
titnde OF one OF dash gaflantry.
The statue stands ten high on O.
pedestal is feet on the solIs 81 which
in high relief is scu1pture9 ks figurel
OF victory on the PROV iEhip, On
the base Is this inserts Sn = nS
: JOHN PAR
Comm fysi56 OF the 8 ID q : ss
Navy. Horn County We hIfe-
lana, 1745. Died sl,lilRlit
phia. 1903. a !.
The likeness is Ryssd epii thsh only
portrait OF Commodore Hfy hins sex-
|istence, the work of Gil Etuart,
now In the stat House %
phia painted Just before BsrfSs death
at the age sof 50. From this plrtsait
the sculptor sought to RfohIt
younger likcness epresehtins eaila-
al hero Mt the age of 80 iwhets Stks
In the zanlfh of his cereers
Although the CHIEF reas6h fqA tie |
gathering OF the IrfshsA Anies sin
a. A q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
GRACE CHURCH

iCSex >. H. Gtbboeey. Rector
paone ss5l
= Services for the Fifth (Rogationl
Sunday after Easter.
$3.50 "A. Holy Eucharist.
1915 A. NJ bible Glass at the Rec
tory.
1880 Al Morning Prayer and
Sermon, \
10 p. n. Evening prayer, confir-
nation md sermon by the Bishop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
MODRRN ROODlrAN

Anrora Falls, Hay 1e.A feieral
fniunction preventing the holding Of
the tIt6niitai convention OF the Md
efH Woodlien Of America, June nc, at
Isoledb Ohio. VIII be askufl ]. Sit wa
nnnognc ced today ,if t::fs officers of che
ordsr persist IN ref1sikE cFsdentinls
to the Slhiegates elected 4 ut recent
8 state Ilsentions controlled by the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
OTIS Net Shots.

!: The small cities rear, educate, and
then lose their young men. How long
can they stand sAeg SirainE ASK Nsw
In ssaEa,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
RRLFPHONBSs

The Intelligeucer 70 delivered By
eaERierS In the city. II ycu fan 20
see your paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
q your paper 10 printed dGt0 70 which
yOHE paper 10 paid. All checks ana
crafts should be drawn 70 The Ander.
80 dHt9iiiRoncST.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

r. Many o man these days works his
eWR sons way through college.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

4 It.ssswicked to play poker-the way
that some men do it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Washington, May 16.--Forecast: :
South enthusiastically fair Sun
day and Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The germs inFs kiss are terrible.
Some even lead to matrimony.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Te be happy is the first step toward
being ,piops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

z spaFtenhurg suffs have organizer
4 Ngw '!1l Il maybe Garrsnza will behave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The smallest man makes the big
geat bluff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

"a large circulation than any other
fnWsDaDsr In this Congressional Dis
eaSE4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The guest OF the people should be
Co tind officials 20 enforce the laws