davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BY CLARK GRIFFITH.

ITO my mind, the successful big
league manager must. first of all, be q
student of human nature. No man can
hope to direct a squad of other men
and get the maximum results unless he
understands the fellows he is working
with-unless he knows their DISPOSE
tions. their characteristics, their vir-
tues and their weaknesses. Different
men have to be handled in a different
way, or there is bound to be friction
and wasted effort.
"Of course, it's necessary for a mana
ger to know base ball from every
angle. but that is a simple matter.
dare say there are half dozen men on
my team who know as much base ball
as / do-and perhaps there are some
who know more. But manager might
be equipped with the most profound
knowledge of base ball in the world,
might be the most popular man among
his players in the game and might
have the greatest players in the coun-
try on his team, and he would be in
the second division all the time unless
he understood something about human
nature.
Suppose an outfielder apparently has
lead in his shoes and lets few bound
past him. The manager knows he is
capable of better ball. Perhaps that
outfielder is the sort of a man that
can't stand the gaff, and if the manager
jumps into him when he comes to the
bench-calls him bonehead and a
quitter-he may impair that mans eff
cheney for weeks. or even ruin him for
good-or bad. On, the other hand If
he pats him on the shoulder and en-
courages him bit, the slump may be
brought to an end in a hurry.
Harsh Words May Be the Spur.
But it may be that the offender is
the type of man who needs a good
riding to straighten him out. Harsh
words are the spur which will start
him right again-and he ought to have
them. Pet him and he gets so nervous
he can't do a thing-but arouse his
fighting blood and he acts like new
man. The manager must know his
men to avoid mistakes. Apply the
wrong treatment in either case and
irreparable damage is done. NO Two
can be handled alike-some must be
jollied, some let alone; some kidded
and some must feel the mailed fist. In
cidentally, it has been my experience
that the last named are very much In
the minority.
"Why, the ability to, read human ma
ture and understand men is necessary
to a manager a thousand times every
day.
take, for instance, the pitcher. 1t
may be that John Southpaw is a good
fiehter-the more you go after him the
madder he gets. So much for that But
this same John Southpaw may be the
type who gets so mad he loses the a bill
ity- to think clearly when the other
team rides him, and pitches bad ball.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
GIANTS TRIM BROOKLYN.
Tesreau's Pitching Puzzles, While
Pfeffer Is Hit Hard.

NEW YORK. May 2e.-The New York
Nationals played fast ball behind Tes-
reaus superb pitching here today and
won the first game of their series with
Brooklyn. 5 10 /. Pfeffer had one bad
inning. the fourth. when the Giants
piled UP four runs on three hits. base
on balls. two errors and sacrifice
Stengel was put of the field by Um-
plre Eason in the fourth inning for
protesting decision at the plate
Score:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
GAMBLING ON GAMES
Fifty Thousand PhiIadeIphians
Betting on Runs Scored.
POLICE TAKE NO ACTION
Winner Has One Chance in 81, ,22O.
Agents Are All
Busy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Philadel-
phia at the present time contains
about $4,000 gamblers-that is. if play
ing the base ball pools comes under
the gambling laws. and the police Off
Gals in this city say it does. Out of the
$4,000 gamblers" there are only about
twelve winners each week.
1t was learned today that national
base ball pool with offices in New York
had over 200 agents working here dis
posing of the tickets. This company
has agents in nearly every city east
of Pittsburgh, and the profits from the
suckers" are said to be enormous.
The company which has Philadelphia
as part of its field is called the base
ball and news bureau, and is located
at 13 Duane street, New York. Long
before the present base ball season
opened agents from this company ar
rived in this city and hired agents. who
must come well recommended and who
would not .squeal' in case of trouble.
Clerk Is Agent.
One of the agents of the company is
clerk in Broad street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and he weekly
disposes of more than 500 cards to an
equal number of clerks in the Offices
The winners must wait a week before
they receive their money. Some of the
agents have regular routes in all of
the office buildings in this city. If the
New York company which is operating
in this city grows much larger it will
soon outrival the famous Louisiana
lottery of former years.
Detectives "a police headquarters to-
day admitted that they knew base ball
pools were being run in this city.
Asked why they were allowed to run
they replied: "Why should we stop
them? In the New York company's
pool there are 1922 combinations and
person who purchases one card runs
a chance of 1920 to / of winning"
The prizes are as follows: For the
combination having the highest num-
Der of runs for the day a ten-dollay
prize is given and for the combination
with the highest number of runs for
the week a prize of 500 is given. The
combination with the lowest number of
runs for the week receives prize of
$40.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Rain Stops Department Tennis.

Bad weather is raising havoc with
the Departmental Tennis League sched-
ule. and the matches between Labor
State and Interior, Justice and Com
merce and Treasury and War. which
were to have been played yesterday
afternoon. had to be called OF because
of wet courts. This makes eight post
poned matches already on the docket
Some will be played this week, how
ever. on private courts.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 30 6 p 16 0 Totals SO q 12 2
'Batted for Magee in ninth.
fBatted for Williams in third.
Tran for Kaufman in third.
Stated for Loudermilk in sixth
fBatted for Perryman in eighth
Ran for Ruel in eighth.
Called end ninth, darkness)
Detroit ...-......... o 3 o 0 0 O %
st. Louis o 2 0 0 o O-3
Runs-Bnsh. Mckee. Coveleske. Shotten,
Pratt. h. Walker. Two hit-Cobb Stolen
bases-Cobb t2,. Crawford. Walsh. Pratt.
Earned runs-On Coveleskie Q Sacrifice hits
Lavan: Jacobson. Crawford. G. Walker Double
play-Pratt to Lavan to Leary. Left on bases
Detroit, Z: st. Louis. 8. First base on error
Detroit. Bases bals-OT Loudermilk, 4: cn
Coveleskie, s. Hits-On LoudermiIk / in 8
innings: of Perryman. 1 in 2 innings; OF
Weilman. l IN in inning. Hit by. pitcher-By
Struck out-By Loudermilk. 2; by Perryman. ::
by Weiman. l; by Coveleskie s. wild pitch
Coveleskie umpires-Messrs. Evans and Null
laney. Time of game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FIRST GAME.

1OtaIS.. ]
'Batted for Perrymnn in fourth inning.
fBatted for James in seventh inning.
fBatted for Hoch in ninth inning.
Detroit. t.........-...4 4 o o q . OF
st. Louis. ............ / o o . o o.
Runs-Rush. Witt, Cobb (2>, Crawford. Baker.
1,auss and Shotton. Two-base hits-Vitt, Veach
~ and Cobb. Threebase hit-Dauss. Earned
rnns.Of Weilman. 3: of Hoch. l. Sacrifice hits
Lavan to Pratt to Leary: Austin to Leary; Pratt
TO Lavan to Leary. Left on bases-st. Louis, 8;
Detroit. 8. First base errors-Detrolt. 1.
Bases on balls-Of Weiman. L: of Perryman, 3;
on James. q: off Hoch. 2; off Dauss. /. Hits
on Weilman. in none (none out in frst;
on Perryman, none in four innings: OF Hoch,
Hit by pitcher-By Dauss fAustin). Struck ont
By Perryman. 2; by Dauss, 4: by James, /;
by Hoch I. Passed ball-Severeid. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Mullaney. Time of game
hours and II minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Marines to Play.

The Marines of the Government
League are scheduled to play games
today and Monday. They will go
against the Machinists of the Potomac
circuit on the Anacostia grounds this
afternoon, and tomorrow go to Fort
Myer, where they are to face the nine
representing that post
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BENEFIT FOR BATEMAN.
Georgetown Students to Give Boxing
Instructor a Testimonial.

The Georgetown University students
will show their appreciation of the
work done by Joe Bateman as boxing
Instructor on the Hilltop during the
past winter by giving a benefit boxing
exhibition Wednesday night. Capable
officials have been obtained, and there
will be music and other features.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Totals. 81 8 81 l3 Totals =. H. III .
'Batted for H. Middlebrook in ninth.
IRAN for Bush in ninth.
Princeton. .....-...... O %
Yale. e.................. y . 0 y . . . IL
Runs Briggs. Douglas. Legore Earned run
Yale, ]. Three-base hit-Legore. Sacrifice hits
L. Middlebrook. Milburn. Rhett. stolen hases
briggs, douglas. Miburn, johnson. Left on
bases-Princeton, 9; Yale. Z. First base ou
balls.or Way. 3. First base on errors Yale
l: Princeton 1. Struck out-By Deyo. S: by
Way. 3. Cmpires-Messrs. Stafforl and Esan
Time Of game hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Kanfeds Let Out Pitcher.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 29.-Benja-
min Harris. a pitcher for the Kansas
City Federals. today was given his un-
conditional release. Harris hurt his
shoulder last season and has not pitch
ed much this year. He jumped to the
local CLUB from the Denver club OF the
western League.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Treasury VS.. Clarendon.

The Treasury base ball club of the
Departmental League will journey to
Clarendon, Va, tomorrow, where it is
scheduled to meet the strong nine of
that place at o'clock. Downey and
Croson will work for Treasury, with
Goebel receiving
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CAPTAINS AT PRINCETON.
Cochran Heads Boat Crew and Rose
the Golf Team.

PRINCETON, n. j., May 29.-R G.
Cochran of Maysville, KY, was today
elected captain of the Princeton crew.
Cochran is a sophomore and rowed at
No. in the varsity shell.
J. b. Rose of Pittsburgh was re-
elected captain Of the golf team.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WIN ON WILD THROWS.
Cubs Beat Reds, 8 to l, Through Er
rors of Won Kolnitz and Groh.

CINCINNATI. May 29.-Wild throws
by Won Kolnitz and Groh gave Chicago
two runs and the game. the visitors
winning from Cincinnati. 3 to l. Hum
phries was hit hard. but was very ef-
fective with men on bases. Score:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Ted johnson Wins Marathon.

DENVER. May 2s.-Ted johnson of
salt Lake City won the mountain mar
athon for the second time. in one hour
FIVE minutes forty-five seconds for the
ten and thres-nfth milea.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Harvard Beats Yale at Tennis.

BROOKLINE. Mass. May 29.-Har-
ward College tennis players won eight
of the nine matches In their annual
dual meet with Yale on the courts OF
the Longwood Cricket Club today.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
TIGERS DOWN YALE|
Defeat Ellis, 2 to |, in First
Battle for College Title.
DEYO SCORED ON IN FINAL
Ninth-1nning Batting Rally Saves
Dark Blue From
Shut-0ut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May %
Princeton defeated Yale. to /. in the
first game of the annual base ball
championship series here today,
ninth-inning rally saving the Blue
from a shut-out Score:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
SECOND CAME

Boston. ....-.-,.... o o 01 / o o-e
Philadelphia a.. 0 o . o o 0 3-5
Runs-Hooper, Lewis, Scott, Janyrin. Cady.
Shore, Murphy, Davies, Thompson and Kopf f2l'
Two base hits-Hooper, Shore, Lewis. Hobiitzeli.
Davies and Kopf !2). Earned runs-Boston, 6;
philadelphia. J.. Sacrifice hits-Cady, Scott and
Davies. Sacrifice fy-Lewis. Stolen base
Davies Double play-Davies and Barry. Left
on bases-Boston @; Philadelphia. 8. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, g. First base on
balls-On Bressler. 4. Hit by pitcherGBy Shore
lkop0: Struck out-By Shore. Z; by Bressler.
3. Wild ptches-Bressler. UmpIres-Nessrs
Chill and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

linn Thorpe is hitting SO hard in the
international League that already they
are predicting that the former Carlisle
player will be back sitting on the
Eiants' bench before long.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 80 6'26 13 Totals. .2s 8271I
Two out in ninth when winning run scored.
fBatted for Davies in ninth.
Boston ....... o o o o o o-l
Philadelphia. ...... 0 o U o o 2-2
Runs-Scott, Murphy and Lapp. Two-base bit
Scott Stolen bases-Hoblitzen. Scott, Janvrin
and Walsh. Earned runs-Boston, !; Philadel-
phia 2. Double play-Thompson and McAvoy
Left on bases-Boston, Z: Philadelphia. 4. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls
g.; Wyckon. l. wild pitch-Rnth. Umpires1
Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of eame-1
hour and 5S minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Three base hits-knOde, Hauyer. Sacrifice hits
Matthews, Jump. Stolen hases-Jump, Hauver
Jarman, Cassard, Knode. oberlin. Double play
Siegert to Knode to Oberlin. First base balls
on Matthews, 3; off Derrick, 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Matthews, foberlin). Struck out-By Mat
thews, 10; by Derrick, 5. Passed ball-faylor
Wild pitches-Derrick t2). Umpire-Mr. Haudi-
boe Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1915-05-30

A New York scribe claims that
Christy Mathewson has it on Grover
Alexander in the matter of versatility.
OF course, Alex never claimed to be
checker sharp or an author.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS 12711 2 Totals. s5

sRan for Gibson in ninth Inning.
tBatted for Kantlehner in eighth inning.
tBatted for Councilman in ninth inning.
q. Ioni. 20 0 0 o 0-a
Pitt BIZ shmreh. ....... % o o o o "a
Runs-Hugsins, Beck, Dolan. Miller, Butler,
Johnston, Hinchman. vioI. Two-base hitIJ0hn-
Wagner. Earned runs-St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh.
2 Left hases-st Louis, 8; PittsbIfsh, tst @ a. 4;
haiis-O1 Meadows /; of McQuillan. l. Hits
Oh McQuillan, 8 in one inning; OF kantlehner,
in seven innings; on Conzelman. none In ,. one
inning Hit by pitcher-By Meadows. Vio1l
stnck out-By Meadows. .; by Kantlehner. o;
by Conzelman. 1. Umpires-Messrs Byron and
Orth, Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Rnns-Daubrrf THyIe u. FIefcEer. R0bert-
scn. Merkle. Twobase hit-Me-kle. Three base
NJ -Daubert. Stolen haSe-Stengel. Earned
New York. 4. Sacrifice nies-McIean and
Fletcher. Double play-Doyle and Merkle. Left
on basas-New York. 5: Brooklyn, 5. First base
% error-New York. Bases on balls-OH Tes
r~su. 2; Of Prefer ]. Hits-OH PfeKer, in
innings; OF Appleton. 2 IN / inning. Struck
ont-By Tesresu. 8. Umpiref-Mersrs. Eason
minues.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

We have taken several risks in our
young career. but wed hate to ask
John McGraw just now what he thinks
Of the base ball situation.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FIRST GAME.

yiox. Schang, Beck. Double play-Wagner and
Johnston. Left bases-St Louis. 2; Pitts
burQh f. First base on error-Pittsburgh. /.
Struck out-By Griner, 1; by Adams, 4. Um-
pires-Messrs. Byron and Orth. Time Of game
i hour and minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-30
COLLEGE GAMES.

St. Johns. 8; Maryland Aggies, 1.
Army. g; Navy, S.
Cornell. 9; Pennsylvania, o.
Princeton, 2: Yale, /.
Brown. Z; Harvard, 3.
Lehfgh, g.: Lafayette, ..
Phillips Exeter. IL; Dartmouth. ..
Williams, II; Springfield. 16.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Totals. 81 : "A 13 Totals. - 6 % 10
'Batted for Baungartner In ninth inning
Philadelphia. ......... o o o Il
Boston ............. 0 . 4 8 o ] X-3
Runs-Cravath. Becker, Weiser. Luderus. Mo-
ran e., Fitzpatrick t2t. Connolly (2l, Magee,
Smith, Tragresser. Two-base hits-Cravath.
Lnderus. Fitzpatrick. Schmidt. Tiree-base hit
Fitzpatrick. Stolen base-Moran. Sacrifice
hies-Paskert o. Sacrifice hts-Connolly. Fifz
patrick. Double plays-Maranville Fitzpatrick
and Schmidt Marnnvile and Tragresser. Left
on bases-Philadephia. 8: Boston. I. First base
on errors-Philadelphia. Boston. =; Bases on
halls-OC Demaree. I; of Cha lmers. /: of Baum
GARNER. 4 OF Rudolph .; OF Crutcher, .. Hits
on Demaree. . in three innings none out in
fourth: OF Chalmers. 3 in two innings: of
Baumgartner. / in three innings: of Rudolph. 9
in eight innings: on Crutcher. / in one inning
Struck out-By Demaree. 3: by Chalmers. /; by
Baumgartner 2; by Rudolph, 9. Wild pitch
Rudolph. Cmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Guthrie
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Cincinnati. -.......... o % o % o.
Runs-Fisher. Safer. Williams Herzog. Two
hase bits-Fisher. Mollwitz. stolen base-Saier.
Earned rIns-Chicago. ]: Cincinnati. 1. Sacrifice
hit-Williams Double piays-Herzog Groh TO
MollwiN. Kiliifer. Groh 10 Herzog; Groh. Her
,oz TO Mollwitz Left on bases-Chicago, 3: Gin
c!Dnau. I. First base errors-Chicago. 1.
Ra,es on halls-On Benton, 3 Struck out-By
Humphries. 2, by Benton. :. Passed ball
Doom. Cmprss -Messrs. RIsler and Hart. Time
Of game hours and 5 minutes.
GIANTS TRIM BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MANAGER GRIFFITH
OPTIMISTIC AS TO
TEAMS SUCCESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-05-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. 2: Waco. 1.
Beaumont, /; San Antonio, S.
Dallas. 8; Shreveport, 2.
Houston, 3; Galveston, 2.
Houston, s; Galveston, 2.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. ., Chattanooga, O.
Memphis. ): Birmingham, ..
New Orleans, 3; Nashville, o.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus-L Louisville
Kansas City, o; Milwaukee, 8.
St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Totals. 30 T27 9 o Totals 35 1925 IL
sEIsher ont. hit by batted ball
Evening star., 1915-05-30
1ale's Only First.

The same applied to Harvard. which
won second place with five seconds,
one third, one fourth and one fifth.
Oler's victory in the high jump was
Yale's only first. whereas Pennsylvania
gained 15 of her II points by three
nrsts. Princeton picked UP ten points
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
HON. A. G. sHALIENRERaER NOW CONGRESSMAN pRcK W..


~ TON ASHTON governor OF Nehraska and
pminence state and national
iworthw whue :
that We're already
continued
ne consented to- run for with
Gun dates and Tie tour handy
shndH
He Ind defeatcd his eadng
about sent i
his district in four
aepnhisan ase. over who hd political.
He shll lsniop
carry shi district for scrgssss since he &
1893 wes elected gosor
EehfAska- ~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

Is a liar" he exclaimed. as he pushed
ms chair back from the table. The
diamond stickpin which fastened his
SILK dressing gown at the neck
cleaned in an agitated fashion. as
both Billy and Ma expressed shrm-
selves in unmistakable terms upon 4he
character of the miserable, stink!ng
reporters" who wrote such trash.
II neveg' saw meeting start off
with such fine spirit" declared sun
day. "If they (meaning the reporters
who said there was a lack of enthusi
asm) don't want TO support the move
ment let them keep away. / never
asked n newspaper to support mo IN
my life. They can write anything
they like and you won't hear a peep
from me. Anyone who wants 10 run
down these meetins is calamity
howler. I'm sick cf these sinking 1T
tie reporters who write such stun and
Try to frame up things Why do tilev
lie about the community and misrep-
resent"
See" interrupted Ma, that's just
what | told you he'd say. We're de-
lighted at the reception we've re-
ceived. 4"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

There was just one word in tho
English. language to express Biliv
Sundays opinion of ncwspapers
which printed stories about his first
rev meetings in Paterson, \. j.. that
he had been received coldiy.
"Liars." he cried.
Then during his explanation he
spoke of the twenty old men who
wrote the stories for New York and
New Jersey newspapers as Sinking
little reporters. Ma Sunday thought
SC, too. This photograph gives some
idea OF the way Billy looked when he
expressed himself.
Billy was on the last lap of lunch
con when Ma Sunday invited the
newspaper men to enter the dining
room and receive an authoritative
statement to controvert the lying!
stories which the newspapers. par
ticularly those in New York, lave
published
The evangelist quit the task Of dis
posing Of q dish of stewcd peaolcs
and smote the table Il mighty wallop
that made, the crockery rattle.
ANY man that writes such stuff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &s.s.';

+. NJ Burghardt of Ware Shoals
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
w. II. McCaw OF Columbia. repre-
senting the Rock Hill Buggy com
pany. is visitor in the city. He was
at one time engaged in the newspa-
per business In Columbia.
l.. s. and Mrs. Clinkscales of Starr
were among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
William and Mrs. Wharton OF Starr
were in the city yesterday.
ID. T. Boleman of Townville wag
among the visitors in tn Getty yester-
day.
e. NJ. Ivey. of Atlanta; James A
Stall, OF Meriden; and Charles Kchn.
or New York, jewelry drummors. were
in the city yesterday calling on local
dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Soft Straws

Fine and supremely elegant;
rolled edge brim, high crown,
with sunken tip or double tele.
scoped with black bands.
All New York otyle. and fav-
aariies slnown at ceIy's.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Splendid for Isheumatlsm.

II think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge. N. Y. "It
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best satisfac-
tior." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment at
fords is alone worth many times the
cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Rough Straws

Fresh and jaunty-full of
fashion, high crown, narrow
brim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Reduced Fire Hazard

ie inuiaha .,u state FIRE Marshai de-
's.s; slalss may every city and town
saIy snyuiu cvnguct Clean UP ana Paint
s.sS ~ ~ .l .plalens, 10 reduce fire haz-
!, z vs. w. ~ LOT M no otner purpose. And
!; ..s, s.s lesleFes. tnat the application OF
pesns to.. WOODEN puiidings IS quite
: ~. .,s .ila poEtant 2 fre preventative as Is
s;. sna xenoSaI OF rubbish from garrets
/ nna ,..s sEeassays. He Is therefore staong-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
AT THE ANDERSON
Very CreditabIs Performance Last
Night by Fountain Stock Co..

Night by Fountain Stock CO..
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" vas the
title of very creditabie performance
presented by The Fountain Stock Co.,
at the Anderson Theatre last night
Mr.. bet" Schafer, as Witakes Wat
son. and Miss Edith Kurtz. as Aunt
Mandy Watson. did remarkably well in
there limitations of the Ol-time-
niger"
There will be a special matinee this
afternoon, at 2:45 sharp. The same
company will present THE Sweetest
Girl in Dixie
They will present = play tonight
that should prove VERY interesting. the
title being The Wolf"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Not COMPULSORY.

"You know. dear. Cholly says If
women get the ballot it will only in
crease the ignorant vote"
Don't let him mislead you, dear.
You won't have to vote unless you
want to."-Bnffalo Express.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
DEATH OF LAD

Walter Bruce Died Thursday Might
at Orr Mills.
Walter, the II years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Bruce, died Thursday
night at 10 O'Clock at the home, No.
Lyon street. Orr Mill village. The
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'cloc. after wihich in
terment was in Orr Mill cemetery.