davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
JUL AND H0UCK GENEROUS.
Too Many Walks Defeat TIP Tons,
Who Outhit Terrapips.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.--Joe JUL and
Byron Houck were generous with their
passes to-day and the Terrapins. though
outhit by Bill Brsdley's Tip Tops. man
aged to pull through with S TO I victory.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
PIRATES TRIUMPH IN TENTH.
Mttcheii's Triple and keIIy's Fly
Beat CsrdinaI.--scor. q to2.

PirTsBuRG. June 2s.--The Pirates and
Cardinals battled for ten innings to-day
before the home team could get the win
ming run. In the tenth inning. with tho
score 10 ?. Mitchell crippled and scored
on kelly's sacrifice fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

FRET ba<e errors-New York, I: Boston, .
Left on bAs>s-Nev York 6. Boston. . First
base on bAls-on Fromme, .: on Jarnes Z
struck out-by fromme Z: By James. Home
run-Connolly. Three bsee hit-Burne Ivo
bsse hits-Bescher. Merkle Stolen oase-
Burns. Double plA~-Fletcher and Merkle;
Duxey MarAny1..s and Gowdy; Mann and
Whaling. Wild pitch-Jame. Hit By pitched
bll-By fronne CMarsuv1ile GordyJ; by
James burns. Fletcher. Hits-on James in
hve innings none out in the Grh): of Gore.
ham. IN one inning: of Cruicher . In three
innings. Umpire in chief-Hart Field umpire
Risler. Tme-s hours and 10 mnutr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Fir-, oAs. ON error.-Montrsi, :. Jersey City,
1 Two base hits- Fisher. Wright Three base
hhe-Flynn. reynolds. stolen bs<e-Deininger
Left on bss@.-Jersey City. .: Montreal. 10.
Double plzy-whitemAn and Boyle rtrvf base
or oalls-on Luaue. 5: of Coochm4n, ). Struck
out-By Luaue. ); BY Couohman. ., Hit BY
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

ltrE base on srror-Seu ork Left on bsse.
Boston 4: New York Fir- base ball.
on Coumbs. I: of LEONARD. :; on Fisher.
struck out BY Coumos. / by LEONARD L. oy
FISHER Tao base hf-Hooper. ssc-thce nrs
-isrkes FISHER. Hartrell Stolen bar Sunz-
maLsf. Double plsy-Fisnsr Pecsiupsugh and
Williams Wild piich-Fi.ner Hts-oh Corrh-
I IN even tHnnEs. off LsonS-ti. I IN three N.
mugs tmpirs ~ Ghetto Lou.niin. Fisld um.
pre- Hildebrsnd. Time hour and - INMATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Tofhs..W = = u
Or TJlsr IN the hth inning
or Grufchkr IN The nlt,t a inning

'Bs,ted for Tyler IN the hth inning
fBatted for Crutcher IN the ninth inning
New York . 49,
First bsse on errors-Sew York. 1: Boston. I.
Len on bs.es-N.w York. s: Boston. s. First
bsee on balloon Tyler. 3: of Mz,hewson. I.
struck out-By AatbeSeon. ?: By Tyler. 3: by
Crutcher, . Home run-Conpolly Three baee
hii-fletc cher. Two os.- h,'s-Be-cher. Burns.
stOh Connolly. GoSdy. stolen bsse-Merkls
Double plAy-Yieicher Grant ard Merkie
Passed bAl-whslins Hiis-Oh Tyler. . in Ave
innings; on Crutcher. IN four innings TIM
= hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
TooLEY THROWS GAME AWAY.
Makes Three Misplays Dot cf Five
Chances and Hustlers win.

NEWARK, juno 2s.-Bert Tooley. the
locals shortstop. threw away a game
here to-day to the Rochesters 3 to ..
lie had I've chances and unused up three
OF them. Each misplay figured in the
run getting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
BROWNS TAKE SECOND PLACE.
Hamilton Blanks Maps and villa m
Hits Homer with Man on Base.

ST. Louis. June 2s.--The Browns went
into Second place to-day by defeating
Cleveland. . to o. while Washington was
dropping two games to the Athletics
Hamilton pitched a steady game for ST.
Louis, although he WAS In trouble in al
most every inning. Gus Williams hath
mered the ball over the right field bleach
ers for home run in the first. scoring
Shotton ahead of him The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Two base hits-LeIy. Chapman. Lsvan.
Home run-willams. Double plays-Lavan.
Pratt and Lesry; Lsioie. Chapman and John.
ston. First bss on balls-on Hamilton, 3: OF
ColIamore. .. struck out by Hamilton. 4; by
Collsmore. :. Left on bases-st. LOUIS 8:
Cleveland. .. Empires an and Evans. Time
/ hour and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
STRONG AT BOTH EXTREMES.

Montreal Makes Good start ana
Ends same way, BeatisG skcesers.
Through a fast beginning and strong
~indup Montreal succeeded In captur-
ing the first game Of the series at Jersey
City yesterday by a score OF I to s. Tn.
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
WHITE sOx STILL RAMPANT.
Make u Three straight In series
With TtEers-srore 2 to ..

CHICAGO June :s.-Faber held the
Tigers TO three hits to-day and Chicago
made It three straight. The score was
. to I. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
south Atlantic Loasue.

Jacksonville, .; Columbus, 2 tsir innings
darkness.
Charleston. .: Columbia, 2
Savannah, =; Macon. I.
Augusta, 7, Albany, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

lowed. VI ch cooked all the more costly
because the next three batsmen submit
tel tamsly to the schooimAster's curves.
Thu score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Totals II IL. o. Totals Il! 0 ell J
.one out when game was forfeited.
Philadelphis .......'...-s.'..s Is
W 1tnlnstOn " v W
Forfeited to Philadelphia
First base on errors-Phil adslphia. .. Left on
bases Philadelphia s: Washington >. STRUCK
out-py Engel I. First base on sls-On En-.
gel. Z: Of Bush. . Cmpre--ChiN and Sheri-
dan Time hour and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Venice, 3; san Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles. -: Portland. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
'Batied for Houck in the ninth inning
fkan for Delehaniy in the ninth innin1

'Batted for Houck in the ninth ,,,;,.
Tran for Delehaniy in the ninth inning
s FsHHS,sn. '..,., ,''''''.'' s2Ssio o..
Two base hns-Walsh. SwacinA Quinn
shaw. Evans Three bsse hit-Hofman sac
unce hi,s-poolsn. Gaxner, 2, stolen bases
Myers ~ FIRST base on balloon Quinn .:
on JUL. =; on Houck. 5 Hit by pitsher- Nv
Quinn ,werer,ih. struck out--By Quinn 4.
by JUL; |: by Houck. g. Passed balI-Innd
Zen on oases-Bsltimore. :; BROOKLYN Z First
bsec on error-Brooklyn Time hour, I'm
pires-Goeckei and Mccormick "
~ Buffalo.
Fittsburg OF. L. ioooIo o. 4
Buffalo ". Ii. 90 O o ~
N, bstteries-knetser and Berry; Knapp ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

TOtAs-..a- II y 70 7
ON out when winning run scored.
Ran for Gibson IN the aNth inning
:Bsiied for Cooper IN the sixth inning
81 LOUIS. ........,... 0 0 0 Q a.
Pittsburg ..,.......... . q 0 0 ID
Two base hus-Mtchell Gather Three base
ht--Movrey Mitchell. Kelly. Ssc7hc~ hits
Nior konetchy. ssllee. sacrthc, fy-Kely
stolen bases Carry. Wagner. Huggins. Beck
Double plsy-Beck Huggins and Miller Prs,
bsse OF bsls-or Cooper ,; on Mcouillsn :?
of ssllee, . struck oui-By Cooper :: by
S y, ,s. !; by sallse; LET; on ssse',
In innings: of Mrouillan. in four in.
rims. Time: hours and ) minutes. Umpires
-Esson and Quigley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Roanoke. 3; Norfolk. o.
Newport News. I: Portsmouth, T.
Richmond. 5. Petersburg. eleven In
nIngH.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

RAIN.
Durham, .: Winston. Salem I.
greensboro, 10: Raleigh. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Portland. /: Lowell. 0.
Lynn, 4; Fttchburg. 8.
Lewiston, 4. Lawrence, 0.
Worcester. .: Hsverhili. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Baseball, EBBETs FIELD, To-day, : games:
list gene y. n. Brooklyn Va Philadelphia
-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

let New Workers have q glimpse OF his
beautiful black eye. Doyle expects to be
back in the game on Monday. The scores:
RIpST CANv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Weutevu I%Asus


Fort Smith, a. Oklahoma City. !,
MuskoEee, .: McAlester, o.
Tulsa. 10; Joplin. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago At St LOUIS.
Kansas Cry at Ind annapolis.
Pttsburg AZ Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Memphis .: Atlanta. I.
birmingham. ?: Montgomery, I.
Mobile, !: New Orleans, :.
Nashville -Chattanooga. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Sacrifice hits-McMillsn. Walsh. Stolen base,
Priest. Bsrrow-. >: Walsh First base on ball.
or lee. 4. Struck out-By Lee. 5: by uphar
:. Wild pitch--Lee Double plsy-E. Zimmer
Hit by pitched ball-By Lee Mcmillan. Prs,
has. on errors Rochester. T. Left on basee-
Nesrk :: Rochester. 10. Cmpiree-Carpenter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

1e-dAy'e eche0ufe.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at 0rpey City.
Toronto % Providence.
Buffalo At Baltimore. Two Sames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

BASEBALL TODAY, M. V. Am.ri.
cans Vs. Boston, Polo Grounds. Adm. soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Ea~t<rn AssoCiAtiou

Hartford, 6; New London. I.
New Britain, 4; New Haven, ..
Waterbury. 4; Bridgeport, Q.
Pittsneld, 8; Springfield. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
~ Providence.

II. H T.
Providence a. L. ) : 0 0 0 rs q
Batteries-Toronto--Hes and Kelly
Providence-BAilsy and onsiow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
To-da,'s Schedule.

Boston a. Sew York
Washington ~ Philsfelphis.
Cleveland at 81 Louis
Detyoi, at Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Siss:sf = &C. .! K;aT'i = e
Comet A. C.. 4. Argyle A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday nesuits-
Rochester. Q; Newark. .
Buffalo. 10: Baltimore. y
Montreal. .: Jersey Cuy. s.
Providence 8. Toronto :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
W estern Lesgue.

Denver, IS. wichita, I.
Topeka, :; Lncoln, o.
81 Joseph, .: sioux city. I,
Omaha, >. Des Moines, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Tot ais. az 1884 :.
'Batied for Jacobs in the SECOND inning
tBaited for MnfiIAon In The eixhfh inninK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Buffalo n. L.. 90 s-io Z
Fillmore a. L.. % 20 20 3 o-s II o
Bstieries-Bunslo. Bsder. Brandon and
forth and McAvoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. Z: Piu.burg. ..
Baltimore. 6: Brooklyn. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SOUTH WILLIAMSON
i y s. y - y * y * - s. s.

South WilliamSton, March 25.-H.
II. McGec spent Wednesday in An
derson on business.
Kenneth Caughman Of Clemson
college has been visiting at the home
OF w. NJ Sherard.
Adiutant-General W.. w. Moore will
arrive In! the city on the 31st to in
spect the Headquarters of the First
Regiment band. He will be accom-
panied by an army officer.
Charlie Nelson, who il working with
trestie gang at Peak, was called TO
his home this week on account of the
serlniiS illnoss OF his, wife: q. .l,.,, q
The. people hers are deeply .inteFest-
led In the c9mpany's offer of $50 in
prizes for the best gardens and. all
are 'hardlat work tting sready., They
wish to cooperate. with theSmlll. man
|agement and endeayeE. to, make this
one OF the cleanest and prattiest and
heaithiest mill Villages In the .courr-
IfT..a So =. f.-,tE- -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
AsHarG Luck I Iarn
i BY Old Gaps Ramer

- A.
Old Cap -Ramer, who fought the
Mexicans in times OF peace and argued
with South Garolinfans IN an ,ofE-yeaP
in paiitics, hasl returned fraIn,E visit 20
his old home at Bethany, Missouri, and
brought lot, of new patois, otherwise
known as .'rpatter.'' In llis repertoire
Is this one that he picked up sofle-
where along the Hfhe: To-. - ,.,;.,....i. i,
II saw u Efaa who would toddle into
hard I, luch:,, sweepstakes without the
hesitation. His Collar showed con-
cIlsiyely that 1t had been In service
for d long :tifile Hiss coat, Wasi, much
the worse for wear, his shoes were
aim st heelless, ard it, was evident
that; he. had ! not been able to coax
his %hiskers to quit growing.
after he had divulged the fact that
III would be, sufficient to enable him
to WiheoutiSih the great battieyof life
he consented to oteEp1aii1 the eaiise OF
his aownfaiE. az, 4ft,.. n. ~; !;
/ s.YoE see, Ere said :I'In An educated
man. sAiy:talk shows thatA I'm the
victim OF iin igeks... Sonaa men Claim.
that there Is. no such thiHeias good or
Ebsdt laeks They viii tell yonsihat the
Eniant whol ID dossfS, and y0Ht ha4t beea
foolish or feckless ana ias you attsfnpt
ito argue swisli them tIieyFWill Insist
tehats he hasienly himself to blame for
HIS inisf0ftuheB. iWeil,Athere 70 such
Q thing sEhadt luck. and Lam ready TO
tproEs t!tsett was aRseditof. once. Na j
had O. nice paper In. al title town out
Fin Missotlri, It was deing very,weii.
In another year, or two Il. would have
bEen hfEHelnga me d e0Eafo Portable Id.
Iconfs; but eFafE fEfhihg syaai spyilea one
fday bee1SNaZ a nan .ySflOns4 + he'd mt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
THEcoRN WORM
Six and Twenty Correspondent
-. Whites EEatefeeting Letter. "A

Williamson, March: 25.-we recent
ly read an article ia farm journal
from an Alabama farmer who has been
experimenting with corn for the pur-
pose OF trying to escape the ravages of
the corn worm that ruins so much corn
before, 1t ears. He stated that ..he
Iplanted field In corn for four yeara
in succession, planting one half the
later part of March and the other hall
the latter part Of April or the first
. ptTt of May. The next year he plant.
ed his early corn on the land where he
had his late eornltheg yeara before and
continued this swapping about for
the four years. Every year his early
corn was almost ruined by the worms
while his late corn was almost free
from them. He stated that he made
3S 1-3 per cent more corn in the four
years sEsm his late planting than he
did from his. early planting and one
year HIS late corn ;was cut of abSui
tone-half7by dry weather. ~ tl
We think It would be-. q god idea for
Clemson College and the farm demon.
strator to- give the farmers through
the county papers any information
that they may have on tlfcw-to over
come the rayages OF this worm that ,iE
causing thousands OF dollars loss every
year.
4''::7'y..s el:'r:r.s;,- Six and Twenty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
REBREs FIGHT fEDgRAis ~; l.. 2
ON lfTIETAfsY TRAM

Matamoros. Mexica01;a! March Fab ~
Santa Maria. on the Mexican nateohal
lines between Sal4itlo+ and n Monterey.
va. .s: tl,e.;: ge4ezaa Of q sRsetaeniag fight
Monday between q rebel force. under
ealllsEel sFEepG tsrq coSzs and federaia
on as flIiitafyS train aceafdsng 10 a9is
vices EeEieiE iEaa assts stt1tinuaiisf
headauartsg9 here today. 3;,, >. j,
When the military train appeared
the rebels fired several cars loaded
with fodder, and used them to defall
the military tram; Despite she fact
that the. federalS were superior In
number, the febeis si1ades 'ilii immedi! |!
ate aasa alt and II, is. reported thar the
feEiafals- were -eompietely',. rqtpea!
leaping fifty dead, a, ,.l,.5 ~!
I: Another despatch raeeiQed at. FaIIel
headquarters report the capture OF
Santiago, a small town thiIty mica
southwest OF. hi6RfetsS. ~; -.,1Ji
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SIX MD TW -3NTY.

Williamson, March 25.-The first
day of spring, 1914, will doubtless be a
day long remembered by our people
Wdth strong, cold northeast wind
blowing all day and followed by a
snow storm at might 1t was enough fo
make an impression on ones mind
that will not be easy to erase. The
present weather brings to mind the
spring limerick written by the nacr5
eGitpr, which was as~follows: ~ Z
DE first bird OBJ spring
E' tried for to sing,
Hut before he had uttered a notss
lie fell from de limb,
And dead bird was him,
For de music had friz In his froat."
And closing he said, OARS good
bit OBJ sentiment In dat" -
The few pretty days OF last week
were fnded busy ones for our farmers
They having made d good start toward yevs1 \
sstting their la1ds ready for biantite
A. NJ. MaIiin and q. Il. Cobb were
BUSINESS visitors to the Electric CITY
last Saturday <.9l
The new residence of C. E.: Pilgrim
on the Piedmon: read is nearing com.
pletion. This Ill be one OF the best
houses in the county when finished:
The many 1rt"nes OF Miss Pearl
Fuller q aformerfteacheT in Piercetowp
school, will be grieved to know tina,
since leaving her school here sonis
time ago on account OF ilr health she
he's steadily grown WcEse. i
Emory Williams has purchased from
w. Fl. Tucker the Lawson Gaillard
place near Walker -McElmoyle. This
is one of the finest little farms in An
derson county. The price paid was
$75 per acre.
We are glad to state that those OF
our people who have been SO serious.
iy III are now iA .r- wing. s7tt
Frank iReiborn OF MeEImoyler at
tended Sunday school at this place last
Sunday. as
j. w. Fowler had the misfortune ia
lose a valuable milk COW Saturday
night. 1t is thought she was poisoned
from eating some kind OF poison veg
citation In his pasture. - ~ :..s:.. II
Misses Margte and sSapiila Newton oi
Walker McElmoyle were at Sunday
school here; Sunday.
We have the information from A,
w: Dickens that one OF the blgkes,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

Belton, March A5.-The play "Ths
Time OF His Life'i as /. L.esented at the
Belton opera h0use Tuesday night
was the greatestSsuccess of any play
ever presented ini Bolton. Bolton turn.
ed out en- ma9se,to witness this per-
formance and none were disapRointed
Each player SEEMED to put his or her
whole soul intoh the work and they
Kept the houseiroaring with laughter
from start to fifiish. ~
The children lin the speciaitiea
were exceptionally fine and delighted
the audience With thIer perfect rend-
crinS of William Tremble Toe "
House That Ja&k' Built. and other
games of longs ago. -' -.
The door Fsceipts amounted to
about $500. dlis money has been
promised to the library association
for an encyclopedia for the library.
The players wbfked Hard with this
encyclopedias inNview and, are truly
TO be congratulated both for their
histonic success as we'll as broad
miBdedness int the object for which
they were wording. This encyclope-
dia Will be dihhefit to the town
through future generations, for as
many people want information that
can be gainehe through no other
source. and wftnu there is no enoycfo-
pedia available. have to- go uninform.
ed. The library committee served 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
SACRIFICED B.Ifl 4 II HEN ! /.
'"*'T0 COVER Retreat
Federal Commando Left Hun.
,aheds FaciRg SMapnel Ignot5.,y
/! rant Of Hig Lssying

fns'f ~ IA -'s-'-s.S g
fBVs raspOaiaFafi..yskaS &

, .''z@'T-'e fBy' asEOoiaoeds'pf pfess) 'gl', -"
Zapata, Mexico. March 25.-(Via
rider to Etafed8, Texas. Jiss;; ,sNfotfdaSsg'
battle at Guerrero. near here, result
ed In the retreat of the federals under
Genafaf Gnardiola,, numbering. about
800 men, ,.y..t..,.. !. ..,,.,.,.,. 81.
Guardiola, !, stationed 100. men ,op,
house tops at one O'Clock In the
morning to- cover his retreat. For 8
hours. these men, held the position,
possibly all OF them in ignorance that
theg, were makiag a, psrilions,, stand
Or covering. q fetreati %MeahRhfth
GuardiCal's main' force. got safely
away In orderly formation. -.
federal sergeant who escaped; To
thu United States vase authority for
the story. OF the. retreat. He. claimed
Guafdlola attempted TO sacrifice the
lives of 100 nieii OF ths s2gths infantry
TO save the'majer portion Of, hisseofaI
ihSiiu' i!i ii.s.i. - rii.sri.&e1' s,tsIssSa Z
These. meng said the, sergeant, were
GisRosed along the outshirts OF the
town: and on house tops Where they
Kept iip g fufiouB rifle fire under
eoNef of shiloh GurdEblats retreat waa
exeqitede rapidiys atIt ,RasI not until
4 o'clock. that the. band of 400 aiiged
-Nt' ~ M.DttS, ii6htthB atuHei tsSlnS
coiibtituslbnalibt force Of about
166, which was equipped with eafsnsti
and two! machine gums. CorasternEs
tion Immediately spread among s,ths
nandful OF defenders, vino sqsttersfi
in all directions, pursued by ednstitu-
tioqHlists. Some on the fedefaIB were
killed, some captured, si&, crossed
into the sUniteda States and thes others
ate said 70 have escaped into. the. I1illa.
The attaek was. wholly a snfpffae
to :she fedefnisy who, lad expected .,Sb
meet the OoftstEtlIti neassfsto
MatamorosE which iWashthe objective
point of the federai eafnnaigna s,s. /,
The. rebels had four, caunhn and
fhsc iliIies guns. .sI9iel tltrapriel was
placed with suclt. accuracy that the
fedeFaiss wsTe forced tIpnhF. tiues. tu
chaRgef the position 81 their aFtiiiefy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
( SIN AND TWENTY =
- -
a,ssi" &+.as,s go

Pendleton. March 25.-For the best
Sunday School songs to be heard,
come out and. hear our class sing
them. .&aasi
Among those who attended our Sun
day School last Sunday from Pierce
town were Truman Eirod. Dewitt Mas
soy. AAfiaria,y aa<! F?ans Mule Mule
kin.
Miss Marie Newton of .Waiker-Me-
Elmoyle was in our community Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Whitaker who Is at
tending school at Anderson college,
was visiting her parents Sunday, Mir.
and. Mrs. B. Fl Whitaker. s:...,.
There was singing last siSunday
night at VIII McAllister's and all who
attended reported a nice time.
ia. w. Pickens made 10 business trim
to Anderson Tuesday. ...;!,
j. 8. Richey spent last Sundays with
his granddaughter OF the Mt. Pisgah
section, Mrs. R., B. Stegall.- .:
lMraaHd Mrs, 81 N. Murphy afPlefce-
town spent Sunday afternoon with
b. e. Whitaker and family.
anderson Griffith OF Slabtown was
IL tour continuity last Sunday. -
MISS: Martha Elrod OF Piefcetown,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
BEETON PAGE DEVOTED 70 7H V'955H 37 &C. "

was a welcome visitor in our sunday
School last Sunday.
Hurry up, Jack Frost. and cut It
out
The writer is glad to hear that the
infant OF MF. and Mrs. W. J. Pick
ems, who was 80, sick at the last writ
Ing has greatly improved.
Waynsan Elroa Gf".PlArcetown. and
Miss Minnie TjmmB were out driving
Sunday, afternoon s,,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

SHOWS he ever saw In this country fell
On the 2eth day 6f March. 1879. : Tha
snow fel! Ito a depth of eight inches,
How was that for weather?
tr'e 40 avt care irur il a little pit
Miss Mamie Whitaker OF Anderson
College was- visiting, home folks Aere
last Saturday and Sunday.
That fellow from Brushy Creek who
Is talking about running for eommis4
sioner for this district will have to ge6
up and walk about. Six and Twenty
has man that will beat anybody else
who offers for the place. In fact If
every man in the district was q cam
date he would get. over half the ybtes
In the election. That man. is A. w,
Pickens. former county commission
er. If he GAN be prevailed on to offaf
for the place the roads OF this section
will be in safe hands,
MISS Martha Elrod or Piercetown
was here Sunday afternoon.
J John Fowler OF Trinity was q visitor
to this section last Spnday.
George Martin of Three and Twenty
was here visiting relatives Sunday az
;tefuoon. ~ rej. ..y-7;,.,.s e.Za 80. q,
s.ls:is -" s,ts d = M y
Is SHX AND TWENTY g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
foi.aal Ddefor S1lelass.

, WasllfnEt6hs Masch Dr. Dr. Oliver
KIhsies, young North aaroiina grad
uafe Of. john Hopkins University, ana
ttgaS RtsGs led 5asS eosh hmissf f6nAs Aa
army stirgeon,3 was today found deed
dhs the ibdtlIE IL. Z 81
-houss TODAY, 4, Gas va o. sIaRing, from tn
a jet aud oil the or achst had been
stepped up: Or, Rf6siey was: d native
OF Kin6ley; n g, !. 3 4ssl i. s.,z.5;