davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY


American League
Washington, Il; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 4; Boston, 3 (13 innings)
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis -Detroit-Rain.
National League
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 3; Boston. /.
Pittsburgh, 81 st. Louis, 8.
Chicago -Cincinnati-Rain.
Federal League
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Kansas City. A. Buffalo, 2.
Buffalo, A; Kansas City, l (second
yame.)
Baltimore. 9: Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, s.; Newark, 3 90 inings)
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
hdHSdS Clly dl DTOOhlyn.
Chicago at Newark.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Federal League
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League
w L. Pct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Styleplus Clothes
$17.00

leaders The fabrics are dis
tinctve all wool patterns
nationally famous and the makers claim a saving of
tn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

Warm weather and the prospects
for an early completion of the river
dam, is causing activity among local
canoeists. Equipment is being over
hauled and everything put in readi-
ness for busy season.
Harrisburg has a large number of
canoeists. Some have been following
this sport for a long time. Among the
veteran local canoeists is Carl Cross
who is a familiar figure on the river.
Mr.. Cross does not confine his sport to
Harrisburg alone. He makes frequent
trips, some for long distances.
His favorite trip. he says, is that
between Boiling Springs and this city,
large portion of which is over the
Yellow Breeches creek, which empties
into the Susquehanna river at New
Cumberland, and offers a number of
ideal conditions for that sport, such as
the shooting of rapids.
Mr.. Cross is the originator of a ca
noeist's camping outfit, which is said
TO be complete and efficient. He
claims that his tent is especially
adapted to the comfort of the occu-
pant, as the flaps are so arranged as
to admit cool air in warm weather
and warm air when the nights are
chill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
PUBLICITY RUN IS
NO SPEED CONTEST
Schedule Provides Ample Time For
Receptions and Sightseeing;
Special Prizes

With the declaration to-day that the
publicity run of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg. starting Monday. is not a
speed contest additional entries are
expected. Secretary j. Clyde Myton
wants it understood that the schedule
calls for no speeding.
The trip will start Monday morning
from Motor Club headquarters at
o'clock and end Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. The total number of
miles to be travelled is 40S.2 The first
days run will cover distance of
1873 miles and will end at Atlantic
City. Hotel Rudolf will be the night
control headquarters. The noon con-
troll will be at Philadelphia, Hotel
Walton.
Wilmington Night Control
The second days route covers 1922
miles. from Atlantic City to Whining
ton, Del The noon control will be at
Stone Harbor. y. j. On the last day
the tourists will run 965 miles, from
Wilmington to Harrisburg. Hotel
Brunswick, Lancaster, will be the noon
control.
All along the route ample time is
provided for receptions and entertain
ment in the various cities. Prizes will
be awarded along the route and in
clude oil. automobile attachments. cups
and medals Souvenirs will also be
distributed to the participants. A
number of advertising cars CARRYING
souvenirs and advertising novelties will
go over the route.
Special Trophies
Five special trophies are offered
and some entrants may secure two
trophies. The specials include a hand
some cup presented by the Du Pont
Fabridoik Company, of Wilmington.
to the first car to check in Wilmington
with artificial leather upholstery. The
Overland Motor Car Company, through
its local agent. Andrew Redmond. has
presented a trophy to be awarded to
the entrant of the Overland car with
the most equal score. From the Ro-
tary Club of Wilmington comes a
special trophy for the Rotary member
with the best score
Other special trophies open to all
contestants are:
One trophy to most popular driver.
one trophy to entrant with most
novel advertising scheme used en-
route.
One trophy to make of car with
most entries. entrants to decide man
ner of award.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
BASEBALL SEASON
TO START TOMORROW
Harrisburg Independents Meet
North York Team in First
Game; Wertz to Pitch

Minus the thrills of league baseball,
Harrisburg's baseball opening will be
held officially tomorrow afternoon.
The city's representative team, known
as the Independents. will meet the
North York team at Island Park. Play
starts at o'clock.
The one feature that has caused
much enthusiasm in this city is the
attraction. Harrisburg for many years
has had York team here for the
opening game. North York will have
a few Tri-State players and number
of college stars. The team is said to
be the strongest independent organ
tzation in York.
Pick Lineup To-day
The Harrisburg lineup will be an
nounced after practice to-day. Man
ager ]. Harry Messersmith is anxious
to have his regular lineup in the
game. Local fans have been looking
forward to this game with unusual in
terest because of the presence of a
half-dozen local stars.
Every effort is being made to have
Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh attend
the game. City and county officials
have sent word that they will be on
hand. Box seats have been reserved
for the guests. 1t is probable that
Wertz. who pitched in the Tri-State
last season, will be on the mound for
Harrisburg. The York lineup is as
follows:
Keesey. center field: Dousm. second
base; Billet left field; Rowe, first base:
Kleindinst, shortstop; Hildebrand,
right field; Lands, third base; Het-
rick, catcher; Smith pitcher, and
Blessing, Hall and Yingst, substitutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Ban Johnson Denies
Peace Pact Controversy
Special to The Telegraph

New York, May Hopes that the
statement by President Johnson. of
the American League, in Boston
favoring withdrawal of the legal suits
between the Federal League and or
ganized baseball presaged peace were
diminished yesterday by a further
statement from Johnson.
NO secret past, regardless of the
many conflicting reports, has been
signed between the American League
and the Federal League" the Amer
ican League president was quoted as
saying. THE American has no un-
derstanding of any kind with Presi-
dent Gilmore or his organization.
There will be no peace as far as l am
concerned.
L wish to say that neither the
American League nor the National
League has made a single proposition
to the Federal League that would re-
store peace in baseball"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Joe Chabek Makes Good;
Is Pitching For Newark

Joe Chabek, who last year was the
pitching sensation in the Tri-State
League, winning twenty eight and
losing but three games for Harris
burg. is going just as good in the In
ternational League this season.
Pitching for Newark, he almost put
over a no-hit, no-run game, banking
Montreal and holding their batsmen
to two hits.
If Chabek can keep up this kind of
work. it's an even bet that he won't
linger long in the International.
Chabek is the property of Brooklyn
Nationals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Sport News at a Glance

Knockout Brennan. of Buffalo,
and Young Herman Miller, of Balti-
more. will meet at York tonight.
The Baker A. A. will play at Mil
lersburg tomorrow.
Yale defeated Lafayette yesterday:
score, 5 to 2.
Hummelstown will play at Duncan
non tomorrow.
Camp Hill High wants games. Carl
Beck is manager.
Lancaster will have a big boxing
show Monday night.
The Agogas will meet Steelton All
Stars at Island Park tomorrow.
Marysville Boys Club wants games.
Dewey Bare is manager. Average age
is l 8 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

was due to heart failure. He was a
former president of the American As
sociation of Physical Educators. was
a writer on physical development and
physical education, and during his
connection with Yale established q
system of measurements in the gym
nasium which have since been put in
force in many of the gymnasiums of
the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
DEATH OF DIR. j. w. sEAvER
Former Yale Director Is Victim of
Heart Failure
Special TO The Telegraph

New Haven, Conn. May News
was received in this city to-day of
the sudden death in Berkeley, Cal,
of DR., Jay w. Seaver, of New Haven,
for twenty years director of the Yale
gymnasium. He was born in Crafts
bury, VT. about sixty years ago. Death
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
PACKARD a. Q. HAS OPEN DATES

The Packard A. C. is rapidly filling
up their schedule and have a few
open dates. The manager would like
to hear from all first class teams in
and out of the city. Teams desiring
a good attraction, call or address
Frank Witherow. III Reilly street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
FOOTBALL PRACTICE ENDS
Special to The Telegraph

New Haven, Conn, May 7.-Tale's
Spring football practice ended yes
terday with contests in punting, drop
kicking. forward passing, etc j. Bra
den, of Washington, Pa, won the all
round championship. Eighty men
were in attendance a the practice,
the most strenuous ever held at Yale.
1t is understood Head Coach Hinckey
laid the foundation for a more versa
tile attack, with the lateral and for
ward pass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TWO MORE OPENING FEATURES
FOR CENTRAL LEAGUE TEAMS
Parade Seeon and Gdetown Pennant Raising For Last
Seasons Champions

Central Pennsylvania League will
have two opening features tomorrow,
and a pennant raising. Steelton has
made elaborate preparations for its
first game on the Cottage Hill field.
Hershey will be the attraction. The
big parade and flag raising exercises
start at o'clock.
Middletown will have big day.
New Cumberland plays the champions.
Following a parade there will be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

band concert and the pennant won last
year will be raised. James Albert
Killing, last seasons star. will pitch for
Middletown. New Cumberland will
work Kid Stricken.
The other game will be between
Lebanon and Highspire at the latter
place. Every team has had hard
practice and the results tomorrow
promise close scores. President Frank
Stees and Secretary John Donovan will
attend the Steelton opening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
RAIN THREATENS TRACK MEET

Central high athletes were in prime
form for the annual interclass meet
to-day. However, it was feared that
rain would interfere with the program m.
Central high students are also enter
ed in the Penn-State meet tomorrow.
1t is proba able the program will be
carried over until Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
WEDDING AT LITIIZ
SeeeiaI 10 The TeIcgrath

Lititz, May Miss Erla V. Web
ber, of Lititz, was married yesterday
to John K. Knier, of Mannheim, by
Rev. George G. Clarke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
WILL ERECT TENT
Special to The Telcgrdbh

Shippensburg, Pa, May 7. - The
Church of the Brethren congregation
will erect a tent for their evangelistio
services, as the church is too small to
accommodate the people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Battle in the Air Described
by Aviator Who Participated
Tells Of Conflict Which Germans Defeated the French Bre
Given Iron Csyss For Part He Took in Engagement

roll. and after a tremendous buck up
wards it shot to the ground head
long: ~
by now the other two machines
considered it best to retreat but that
did not eud our labors. We became
aware that we had drawn the fire of
the enemy on the ground. and felt ii
our duty to reply to this. So UP we
soared again. returned 20 A-and
began to drop bombs, with splendid
results. The gas plant exploded aud
considerable damage was done to the
two railroad stations.
Unfortunately, one OF our men
was oblidged to land, but our victory
over the French was complete, never.
theIess."
The writer for his share in the
episode treated, was given the iron
cross. ,~, ,S. = 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
s..S ? ;e1e o:os 9 y, Q o eoo . eco D.
8. f'oUR ! iDIAILY<reEir
Sssie Sie. q 90 . o .. . q, ioio .. o Q (
.sTha; RarlA e lAil rlleht

.gf sThs; ;ygagla s All Risht.
Tnefs.is hGsshi1s ati ali the matter, my
sThs v6fid Eoss pinEEins along
Irt,Sts ban5e old way, Ffrom day TO day,
6ihethg her GOOD old eongs.
maybe her songs. grow old to you,
AID! !mhtbS your hopes grow dim,
Hat there's nothing at all the matter,
4 { 2s nag boz u s4s 70 q, !
IT'S Shiy your foolish whira.
ThBe . nothing es ali the matter. my
~ St.ssss s...z... syS3 :. : 10 s..t l',- =
tKoa have only lost your hold;
fsllsf sanlt 10 sthe life ard back 10 the
~ ~ 8 IS utrif0, i. 3; z. Z
tsss baoiE 10 .yout works ensoid y,
Tliefe ia Enrk laid out tor your hands
10 ID, y si S. 3
o sisck q your task With vim; &
ess Y nsshing at an lthe matter. my
~ :sGiy sour foo.iah vhin
sss Il hesting a ell the matter, my
= . s s .ASlss 40 81 -
lttGa tili year tssk Is done:
Ss me way tO . place ID ne Worid'x
s Y gtss'sls
ne ne wy Szat tho end is won. &
xkefsS q piace at she top, but the
81, y ~ tsN4 q long q
{ ,os,st rail IL yos1f ssSr lEro&s am
say shst inp :peEld;s an wrong,
sss ssly ssas lssIIsa sShSsA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
II THE GLORY OF WAR
o o o 90 90 o o o 90 o o o
TIE Haad of God.

Tho ground was thickly carooted
with green ferns, tinged with the rus
set. Of early fall. the stately columns
OF the trees, o cool silyery gray, up.
held the fiutterfng canopy OF yellow
leaves, 80 vividly yellow that .ae air
shimmered with o golden radiance.
The gleann OF the afternoon sky
through the fretwork of the leaves
completed cathedral built by Gods
hands, the gilded dome. inlaid with
turquoise, anu tine shRits OF dusKy
silver rising from the bronze green
velvet caroet. The sweet aromatic
fragrance Of autumn rose like In
!-cense,; aud the golden silence was
faintiy broken by the softly flowing
Forg9n tones or hidden river.
The Rand OF Man.
Into this peace and calm, the lumi-
nous solendor OF the air. and the
perfumed green aisles, burst the
uhrieking OF shells the hiss OF the
bullets. cries OF men, and all the
furious ciamor of battle. The fight
had drawn near, the beech wood be-
came part OF the battle ground, the
stiffness was shattered by the rush
and roar OF hurting shells. the whia-
Ing wh.stia of the flying mesaansare
|of death. the crashing OF falling
branches. and the running. flghting
fmen, painting, ciraing and killing.
The iers. stretching )ittle green fing-
ers to the shining tiun. are gone,
trafnpled and trodden. into the earth.
.sS oliver gray columns torn, de-
faced and shredded by shot and sheIi.
tne goiuen canopy rent, the turquoise
hidosa. and all around are men,
woi inded and dying men, some In
hnAS,e4 heaps &C esonisea glcsh,
others cut flung In mortal pain one
lad calling for, his mother. Aiasi
poor mothert There a man In the
prime OF life, with what was once q
strong and ne body, now q torn ana
'mangle6 thing, riddleti by savage bull
lets, blood gushing With Z erery
iabored railing breath, ard there R a
Igailaht boy. with gun clasped tiehss
" In one dead hand. bis cheek pill
lowed on the other. between cheek
and palm. o little tinted picture OF his
|sweetheart And that swsetheart,
what Of herr and the mcthef or the
dying laa2 2 the wife Of the older man 7
and tho.ieRnde and thousands like
them, mcthera, wives and sweet
hearts, heart broken and despaifing
The Glory oe War. the hArbarisn, and
the hatchery. the coyek1nsnesa and
the Freed, the agony and the SORROW,
these ara tho GlOries a6z War. s. s..
gsSAH zfeGR.zDYs TRNSCOT. 4
5 Pendle eton q 8; Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
introduces Substitute
For Ship ] Purchase Bill

II wASHIEGfoN, Jan. 0. Senator
Cummins introduced ~ substitute to-
chase hui. It wCuld sauthorias The
president to acquire vessels suitable
for naval apxili liafSes 50 q cent not ex-
ceeding thirty miliien dollars Tor
which Panama bonds would be sold
All such ships would ba under the
secretary OF the uavE, instead OF q
ahipping corppration as the adminis-
tration bill proposes and in, times Of
gagged In foreign ssElnnfte SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
TEACHERS ENJOYED ]
MONTHLY MEETING
LECTURE ON EUROPEAN
WAR DELIVERED BY PROF.
E L. HUGHES
REFREs REsEEpAENTs
Served Upon Conclusion Of Lees
ssne by Domestic Science
Glass.

The regular monthly meeting yes-
|terday OF the Anderson County School
Teachers Association, at West Market
street school. was one Of the most en-
joyable and beneficial that this organ
ization has ever held.
The address OF the occasion eThe
Geography of the Europea'- War"
was Interestingly discussed by Prof
q. Il. Hughes, superintendent OF Sthe
city schools .os Greenviile and one or
the best known educators In this sec
tion of the country. sgsff
- {3n9h es.- -lectura- 1EaR q a discusn.
sion q causess of the opean war
1 Ia the course oE which he rave 4 hts
| ity for the tstRaic O. a@aivai OF der
lies. Prof. Hughes took fhes Tbs stion
lthnt IRneefa 1s.aa III fla adffn9sas "a fkIada
Icau. s = s4,;.i wing been ileinEis
In from an e1ienGiIc q coast ~ latfoh6
none too sr riendly. Ehe Russian Rears
| Intensely de1lrcuB elf getting an oE.ehk
ling upon Ehe seq, brought about Ssiir3
let period when 4fie tirie y.sss Sijoe9
,fpr dealing b crush inR blew 10 hars
| Ieienlies; aideds Ofs coufek, 6y anca:
land El IS Z,
| Prof iughess lecture wes lsstensa To;
with the closest attention fhf5xgh0ut.
There a1Fr it5 e ~ ~ ~
lecture Mhleh had puxEied
/ no little, and IL Hns indee5l d prisii exc
/ 70 have snpse0 ono ike prcl fi1 de-,
s.s.ver - lecture on Sthis allie ba5s S1ng8
/ ieAbiecs. p So g S's
The assoeie Ion was dellehte 10
have with them sig1n, s5s.o Gang
two solos, q - 5 lecture zasss
slle other after Dklightfni 1 rel lle ~
naeslts were aefysd those Ssvsst 81
Hiefibefs OF the dcrleati d ~ 81 Z s.;
| lpsrtInent OF The hiiyii school 4 + 81
aireetist 81 Hiss oeOrsls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
MRS. C4RQIINA RunDEN. DEAD
Funeral Services VIII BE Held Fhi
Morning at Her Home.

Mrs. Carolina Burden. aged &
years. disd Friday afternoon at,
o'clock at the home oa her dau.h.s..
..-1s. 6. 2. MCnee. Pneumonia wd
the cause OF death. She had been Il
only 10 days.
Funeral services will be held thI
morning at IL, O'Clock at her homo.
Wellington street. Gluck Mill, aftd
which fntermenf will be In Silvd
Brook cemetery The remains wer
taken from the home of Mrs. Bufdeni
daughter. tot home of the decease
yesterday evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

competent to make our columns inter-
esting We believe that with our con-
tributions, present and prospective.
we shall be able to set our adult read
ers an appetizing bill OF fare Some
of our helpers have already placed us
under obligation for their work on
this initial number and in fact there
are some good things that had to be
kept over for the next or else increase
the number Of our pages, which we
could not do.
Among Christian Advocate readers
there Is a big, big number of the dear
old folk, who are scattered here and
there over South Carolina. We have
just used one word which we confess
we do not like. And we are trying to
lrop II out OF our vocabulary. The
0ody doee indeed decay and grow old,
but somehow God has a way by which
he keepD the heart in perpetual youth.
Many of these are now practically
shut In at their homes, seldom do
they get to the public workshop, they
hear few sermons or prayers, or
hymns. The little grand children gath
er around their big chairs at the close
OF the day. These sometimes have day
dreams. in which by faith they see
the City that hath foundations whose
architect and builder Is God and they
wait for the inheritance which is in
coFruptible, undeflled, and that fadeth
not away.
These all love to read The Advocate
perhaps as none others do and il is
our desire to bring them from week
to week many things good and beauti-
full to read.
But lastly, as the good minister
says, the Advocate is a denomination
al paper. O Methodist paper. We love
all the Churches that truly exalt
Jesus Christ as King OF kings and
Lord Of lords, but we love our own
the best. In our boyhood home there
never was any attempt made to find
which church was entitled to second
place. whether Lutheran, or Baptist,
or Episcopalian or Presbyterian, or
what Church. We loved them all and
were glad we did not have to cit in
Judgment as to that matter, but with
US there was never any doubt that the
Methodist Church was first in our af-
lection and veneration. It could hard
ly have been otherwise with us, how
ever. as all OF our people on both
sides were Methodist clear back to
Adam The Advocate thus being a
Methodist paper. we shall use 1t to set
forth the faith that We so much cher
,sh.
But whatever else 1t may be or may
not be. we want 1t to- be such that
1t shall merit the Divine approval and
with .thig end in .view, we. shall do
our part, as under the Great Task
Masters Eye.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

N01EO OLsies ~ ya.sS jan. 9.sS-The 5fifZ :
isi5 stsat1ef IsSftns loaded Il ats. lso0
and hing h afna aeed by Y d saffs Z f6s
the war etiflefei of Beis am. n 81
|pler at I lsefts Point ils B e tSi,y ~
viii nos pGptat to sea u7ffii ESfz1
row. She cte&sed for RDfEnfdI Isla mn
VIII ssee et alncpth IoF esslsTs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
DEAIH Oh INRANT
Rlghteen Months {Bif Chfld al t1r, sIad
: 95.7 17Fa Alsieissazs fsv,sIssaSs s & (, -

Robert Lee. the IS months old son
os 1if, and hEre. Anderson Ct0fner.
died at II o'clock NSiday at che resi-
tence near Townsille FGnerai ser.
Vices were held sk Double Springs
church YESTERDAY y,ftsrnoon Iet z
o'clock. after which inter1nens SAs
made in thu a iolnln& .tee1ss cry Tue
fsgEefal nrranxen an,s were "a casr1s
Ibf O. - I,olly & Son s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Should big" King be elected sar-
geant.at-arms Of the House. 1t
Wouidnt I DC neaItny Tor Cole to start
somsthing and the speaker call on
the big un" TO eject the distur5er.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

That mighty noise like the rumhl!nt
OF defiant volcanoes in eruption Il
caused by the Legislators packing .heil
"ssratogas" for the pilgrimage to tn.
Square Meal Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

/ There was an advance In the cotton
market yesterday. Hope there was q
corresponding decline in the hard
times-taik:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

II you hear sounds OF battle to.
morrow. don't be alarmed. The bat
tie OF ballots will be on at Belton fol
the selection Of town. officials.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Po1tfhn nstar General Rnrlesen hes
dlsectad postmasters TO give the
wtasse ptblicity possible to the fac,
tRat the yt1o-eent letter postage rate
dqes not ,applsti to Australian and New
Ssaiand. Thanks, Bnriey. we were aw.
falsperpiexea about that. matter.