davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

The fire was not discovered until it worked it's way from the upper story to the second floor. It started among furniture and automobile bod. ies stored on the top floor.
 The blaze was a hot one and re- qufred action to control. So menac4 ing did it seem that residents Of Han cock avenue and Poplar street were prepared to wet down their homes and some removed their furniture and belongings from the windows nearest the blaze.
 to the building, but automobile, tire and other equipment damage is esti- mated as much more than that. It is only partly covered sby insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
STEREOPTICONS PUT. BOOKS INTO DISCARD;
 TEACHERS WORRIED

Because of growing liking on the part of children for stereopticon lessons in subjects outside the reg uIar curriculum, and because this form of teaching bids fair to re- suit in neglect of the school libra ries,. superintendent Q. w. Deane has issued orders to school princi- pals to send in fewer orders for stereopticon equipment.
 According to belief, the pupils are neglectdng the library books for the stereopdcons, probably because of the similarity of the latter to movies For this reason it is in tended to pay more attention to books in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
GIRL PUCILISTS 60 FOUR ROUNDS
 IN FINISH FIGHT IN OPEN LOT


 the factory where bad blood has ex- isted between the two girls for some time. As the big factory disgorged it's thousands the other night the girls began to fight in Barnum avenue. They were separated by friends who feared arrest and consented to adjourn to vacant lot in Seaview avenue in front of the. International Silver Co. Here a ring was drawn by the many girl spectators who. had locked to the spot and with a watch to count the minutes of each round they were en-. circled by the spectators and after di- vesting themselves of hats and coats began the battle.
 A man coming along the street, at tempted to separate the two. when they each turned vicious1y upon him and helped by the bystanders he was lucky to escape with his coat torn and face severely scratched. He later re- ported the matter to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
GUN FIGHT FER IS SEN 0
 YEAR IN JAIL
De Bella Made Escape From City on Stolen Bicycle
 Other Cu1prits in Court

Mike De Bella, the fugitive arrested la Danbury yesterday and returned here last night. was sentenoed to sew praI terms in jail in tho city court &o- He pleaded guilty to breach of the peace, resisting an officer and carrying concealed weapons
 That De Bella made his escape from Bridgeport on a bicycle stolen after his Night from the police became known Tor the first time today when he was Charged also with thef of a bicycle from Alfred Tona11nson of Allen street. He was fined $50 for theft. and sen- tenced to jail for three months for breach of the peace, three months for resistance and six months for carrying concealed weapons.
 De Bella was not charged with as- SauIt with intent to kin, although 1t eFas intin1ated that t1ere. mfy11t be buch a charge against him as a result pf his hand to hand encounter with Police Captain Began on whorn 1t is Rl1eged the prisoner attempted to use his pistol
 Sturges Staveopo4uIas, 555 Water street, charged with assault with irl- kent to murder his brother Starco. March 19, pleaded guilty and was bound over for trial before the su- perior court under bonds of $5,ooO. 4 Frank Stoff, 206 Church street, and Annie Stanko. 1z4 Spruce St. acc11s- sd of committing adultery, were held for trial before the superior court un- Her bonds of $500
 Charles W. Reid, arraignec upon a tharge of reckless driving, when he Recently hit Mrs. Katherine Kearna, 5 pf Seav1ew avenue. at the corner of East Main and 5tratford avenue was found not guilty when number of witnesses testified to the careful manner in which he was riding at the a. .-
 The case Of Canabel7 Abrfd. taxf- driver, generated yesterday by Cor oner John J. Phelan in the inquest on the death of Marion Hooey, was to- day nolled.
 Morris steinfeld, 1255 State street. accused of theft of a diamond ring from Frank Rosenbaurn, was held for trial before the superior court under bonds of $20O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
MAKE
 READY TO RUSH
 WARRENITE GRAB

At 11:so to-morrow members of the committee will start on a tour of Bridgeport streets in the 'sbattleship gray car of the director of Public Works. The big Packard carrying the committee will be driven over all the streets which it is proposed to pave with Warrenite. The committee will have a meeting in the city clerks of fee at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon to discuss a program which will be car ried out at the public hearings Mon day evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
ISN'T
 TAKING HAND IN
 RIGGS BANK CASE

washdn gton. April 24-At the White House today a statement was issued by Secretary Tumu1ty denying reports that President Wilson had taken per sona1 charge of the governments side of the controversy between the Riggs National bank and officials of the treasslry department. The statement follows:
 There is >not a thread of truth in the stories in the morning papers that the President has personally taken over the investigation of the Riggs bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
LAPS SEND
 ULTIMATUM
 TO CHINESE

Honolulu, April 24-An ultimatum demanding a satisfactory reply within three days on the Japanese situation in China has been sent by the Jap- anese cabinet to Eki Hsoki. the Jap anese minister at Peking, for delivery to Representatives of China at the ne- gotiations, according to a despatch from Tokio to the Hawaii Shanpo, leading newspaper here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
NEW CORPORATION WILL USE EAST END FOUNDRY
 TO MAKE WAR SUPPLIES

Untenanted Plant of the United Foundry and Ma chine Go. will Be Used to Turn Out Initial Order of $36O, 900 Worth of Shrap- nel Shells For Russian Government.
 Metal Refiner and U. M. c. Go. Experts Identified With White Metals Co.,, Which Negotiates Lease For Plant Recently Made Vacant Through Receiver ship Proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Moderate east to south winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
BOYS STEAL $50.

Mrs. Henry J. Baney. 22s Newheld avenue reported today that two small boys had entered her home at 10 o'clock this morning, stealing purse .containing $50. When last seen they were running across the baseball park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
LEAD WAR


 Stockholm, April 24-The Finnish steamer Track has been torpedoed and sunk in the Baltic by a German submarine. It is believed that the members of her crew were saved.
 The Track carried cargo of iron ore and was on her way to Abo, Finland.
 British FrefghHer Torpedoed
 London April 24 The freighter Ruth was sunk by a German submarine on Wed nesday when about 100 miles east of May Island, in the North Sea The crew was res cued and was landed st Leith, Scotland.
 The Ruth left Leith with cargo of coal for Gothenburg. egsaptain Anders51, hsr skipper, who is a Swede, reports that the first torpedo discharged by the submarine misseddts mark but the second struck the Ruth amidships, wreeking her. The sixteen members of the crew were all Swedes. They drifted about in small boats 12 hours before being picked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
FIRST SON BORN
 TO LADY DEClES

London, April 24-Lady Decies. formerly Miss Helen Viyien Gould, of New York, gave birth to a son this morning. Lord and Lady Decies all ready have two daughters.
 Lady Decies, who is the second of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Gould. was married on Feb, '. 1911, to John Graham Hope Horseley Beresford, the 9th Baron Decies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

me Gsruaas1 Eln1bassy vflI be .fI1 Ced- frhurst, L. T.. this summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

Ten Mile Battle Front in France Scene of Serious Engagements as Kaisers Army, Reinforced By Fresh Troops, Plan New March to English Channel Ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
TWO MERCHANTMEN SUNK BY TORPEDOES; GERMANS
 PLAN NEW CHANNEL DASH

Finnish Steamer Track Goes Down. a Victim of Sub marine Warfare By Ger man F1otilla British Freighter Ruth Sunk Af- ter Dodging One Torpedo From Blockader.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
ANIMAL. TRAINED BY w. L.
HEAfRREE MAKES FIRST
STAGE APPEARANCE :
w ELL TR AIMED
Nellie PeEsormsd Eighteen Stunta
In a Highly creditable RIan.
ner at The Palmetto.

That Anderson has within it's con-
fines an educated" pony, which re-
ceived all OF her education at home
and at the hands of her owner, who
Is an Anderson man, Mr.. W. l.. Heinz
bree. Will doubtless PROVE a surprise
to q, great many. people. Neverthe-
less, such Is the case; and the fact
was most ably demonstrated yester-
day afternoon at The Palmetto thea
tire, where Mr.. Hcmbree gave q per-
formance with his trained pony. Mel
lie.
Miss Nellie is of the Shetland varie-
ty, and tips the scales at only 800
pounds. She Is 1-2 years of age and
has been in training only about 8
months, Mr.. Hembree has had her
about two years, and at odd times
during the. past few months has Civ
en- the pony lessons in various lines :.
Yesterday afternoon was the pony's
first appearance on the stage and
she behaved beautifully and went
through with her performance like
veteran. circus horse. Altogether,
Nellie Can do some i8 different- stunts.
She can tell the hour mp until 8
o'clock. can count and knows simple
figures.
Numbers of persons who witnessed
the performance yesterday congratu-
lated Mr. Hembree on the success to
which tc has attained as an animal
trainer. He has no stage aspirations
and does not contemplate going on
the vaudeville circuit with his pony.
He has trained the pony merely for
the sake Of pastime. aud when pre-
vailed upon to exhibit her publicly
consented4 to put on nsa performance at
The Palmetto theatre. The exhibition
was greatly enjoyed yesterday after
noon by all present, and particularly
the children. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
"a. 80
SUIT AGAINST BLUE
RIDGE RAILWAY CO. !.
GROWING OUT OF SHIP:
RENT OF CATTLE To-
4 RlcElHdo doND. VA :
PRulTT PLAINTIFF,
r. w. PFuits Asks DAMAGES D. asthe
Sum Of One Hundred Ninesy.
Odd Dollars. = &
PRUITT PLAINTIFF,

r. W. Pruitt, through his attorneys,
Breazeale 6 Pearman.i has drought
suit for damages against xhe Blue
Ridge Railway company aga result OF
damages alleged TO have been sus.
taihed as result of IS shipment OF
cattle from here to RSchmQid.
It is alleged that ldst Decehaber the
plaintiff turned over to tile defendant
company for delivery at Richmond a
shipment OF cattle; that delays oc-
cured in the transportation OF the cat
tie and that their condition was Inn
paired thereby. II '
K The action asks for damages in the
sum of one hundredsand ninety odd
dollars. Papers In the case have been
filed In the office of the clerk OF court,
and It Is presumed, the matter viii
be threshed out at the next session
fof the court Of common pleas for this
county. + ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
REV. &C. ~ WALLER OF EAs-
LEY ELECTED RsoDEleA.
4 ToRLAST NIGHT
CENTENNIAL, OF
Z .CEll1RC CHI TO-DAY
Sermon Of Qceasionlby The Rev.
~. w. Vinson Of Sherman,
Ii. Texas. !,

4 The regular spring session cs Pied
mont. Pfes6ytefy was convened last
night at Varenne' scharch. and today
the centennial Of this historic edifice
will be celebrated. - 80
The opening sermon was preached
last night, by the Rev.. c. Bailey,
Of Liberty, after which the Rev. c.
ID. Waller, OF Eas1ey, was elected
moderator. Ruling Elder Hale Hous-
ton. OF Clemson College, was elected
temporary clerk. The report or the
committee on centennial celebration
OF Varennes church was made. 80
There was. q large attendance at
terry. number Of people from the
-" Today Great Day.
To-day is the great day OF the Pres
bytefy. meeting = AZ II o'clock this
morning the Rev. W. H. Mills. 6l
Clemson College. will preach On "The
Country Church the Center of the
Social Life OF the community.
|; ATS O'Clock Ia the afternoon q "HIs.
tory OF VarFennes Church" will ;.be
read by Huling cider. n. A. Thompson
OF Anderson. AT N3:45 o'clock aStallI
on ,mniscefees Of so years Pas
torate, at Vaferries Church" will ibe
made by the Roy. H. e. Fenneil,s OF
LpThdesyille. :
q Preaching Tonight. y"
,..At 81 o'clock thfs eyeffng the SER
mon .of the occasion win be preached
by Tile Rov. j.. w. .VInson, Of Shef-
man, Texas, who will speak In the
Place, OF the Rev. Henry Alexander
White. d. D.. Of Columbia Seminary,
who is detained BY fitness. He 'Was, TO
have spoken oS "Isresoyteriahism Id
the Piedmont Section. {" = 'p'-eSt.;,';. II
. During the day reports Will be re-
ceiyed from various churches OF fEthe
Pfesbytery. and other, business Of ian
Important nature will be transacted. !
Picnic Dlpher...
+ As big picnic dinner will be served
OB, the grounds at vsreDnes church
today and a great consoufsey Of peo7
-ple are expectSdsto be;in attendance
at teday's exercises ,s. :"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
t~l s9~Fr :. 49, - - =
Free
Ticket TO The Anderpon 60 ANY
Child VINO yvill v y Rsiass. as
Dead Flies. "a :

a. Amy child of Anderson who brings
ITO The Anderson theatre today; Thufs-
day. and Friday 25ldead flies! wiliI be
given a free ticket to the. show ac-
cofding TO an announcement yesterday
by Manager c.. H. Bleichj OF this pop
MAR playhouse. -
XIII one ny now and avoid. hun
dfed million later IN. the season" is
the; motto Manager, Bieich hangs out
tor this lily killing .eyent. u; is quite
probaeie that there Will be q stream
Of youngsters headed For The Ander-
son today. tomorrow and Friday. and
ie is likely that Manager ,Bieieh .wiiP
:sayeNto make special arrangements
with the health department 6es the city
.geferntnent to disposet0 or hgcarcessss
.a flies which will .,he deposited with
him 2" SO - 49, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
PHOSPHATE IN BAKING
How Modern Selence Is RESTORING
This Health Element to Our
Food.

The value of phosphate to the hu.
man system has long been known to
science. That the modern methods
milling of -four. eliminate much of the
phosphate elements OF nutrition is
no longer a moot question, but an
accepted fact that Is fast denudinp
bread of the right to be called .'The
Stan of Life.n -.
While modern methods OF food pre.
parhtlon are destroying inutritiye
vaiue in one way, advanced seienee
Is ever seeking to replace the loss in
other ways. For example, new re-
hned form OF granular phosphate has
been produced, which, when used as
the basis for baking powder, replaces,
In part, the nutritive elements OF the
wheat that are. lost, in milling white
-four
The problem Of combining this
phosphate with other component
partr nj a perfectly balanced baking
powGsr OF positive purity and high
leayening powder has: been solved by
method of moisture extraction
developed in the laboratories OF The
Southern Manufacturing Company of
Richmond, Va. This method makes
1t possible to combine perfectly all
the. essential ingredients as one, the
result being baking powder that
not only possesses great efficiency,
but actually Increases the nutritive
qualities Of things baked with it. =
Letters ofsregistry have been grant
ed to the, u. S. Patent Office to the
new product under the name OF Prin-
cine Pure Phosphate. Baking, Powder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
CAN THEY
CAN M'CANIN3


The food takers of New York are
trying to can Alfred w. McCann, pure
food editor of the New York Evening
Globe. To them the methods Of Nc
Cam are uncanny. They can't fright
en-. cajole. bribe or break him. He
goes right along sitting the good
from the bad. denouncing deception
and uaedaling merit for public pro-
tecti0n.
He has enrolled 1000 grocers OF
New York In ihis pure food campaign
and increased their business b. his
constructive propaganda. The Nc
Cam slogan is "a dollars. worth of
good for for 2 dollars worth cf good
money!
He5has Just paid tribute to the
purity Of Southern products by plsc-
ing Pfincine Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder at the head of his pura eaed
list 10 the New York Evening Gtybe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
PUT CREAM I'M NOSE
AND STOP CAT ARRH
Tells How To Open Cleared Nos.
triis and End Head Colds.

You feel fine I'm few moments,
Your cold in head Or catarrh viii be
gone. Your clogged nostriIs will
open. The air passages OF yoar head
will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more dullness, headaches: nc
hawking. snufflng, muscous discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
ct night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply d
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. let IL pene-
traits through every afr passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swoi.
len, inflamed mucous membrane. and
relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and
caterrh SUFFERER needs. Don't stay
stuRed-up and miserable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
LOCAL uRDf IBIlERS
HOLD FIRST SESSION
SPLENDID RESEjLIs FROM
oRGANIzA1ioM PER.
FEcTED; ;REeENrLY
STATE n T; ASSOCIATION AAsI
Wh;ch Msess ast tSesftanbure May
10 win Be e'Tnyitedtto Hold
Meat sess;oHin Andsrson. :.

The first meeting of the.!locai fire
underwriters association iSince their
organization several fweeks ago was
held yesterdayt afternoon. and most
satisfactory results we're shown to
have been obtained ae result Of the
agents organizing. , =, ':.
Upon organizing; the agents agreed
to the adoption of:a rule whereby bar
ties tskingso out policies would be re-
quired to- pay. the fpremium on the
policies by the twenty-lifth of The
month folloRing the month in which
The policy was written. For exam
pie, the, premium j0n policies. writ
ten In March would have to be paid
by April 25. fFaiiure TO, comply with
the rule means sthat the policy viii
be cancelled, and that no! other agent
can issue IA policy replacing the cam
celIed oPe except the premium be a
cash payment. 81 s.
In comparing; notes at tine meeting
yesterday agents found that this rule
hadf brought admirable fesults. Yefy7
few unpaid policies WerA repoftei
from any OF the agents, cid no ageat
reported having! more than four tin-
paia premiums to- handle. ~ - . ~
Tine local assQciatipSi members, by
resolution. adopted atifhis session, vots
ed 10 invite the South GSroif1s Local
Fire URderwfitersS Shsspetation, to. hold
their next annual, meetifg sin Ander-
son. The meeting this year. OF this
organization will be held aS Chick
Springason on May IS. and the local or
ganizatfon will send over as,arGe. dele
gatiot. A detefnined caihphifn will
he made to land the riext fIfk 4flnr, tof
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
Fire
Yesterday Destroyed Rasidsnee oG
+ H. Wiley. campbelhAs /
~ Iva.

Fire YESTERDAY. afternoon at 1
O'Clock destroyed the resfdehce OF H.
Wiley Campbeil, at Iva. entailing q
loss OF $4,000. with insuralice OF 81
600. The dwelling was valued Mt ST.
200 and was insured for S70O. Insur-
ance to the amount OF $500 was car
ried on the household effects.
The fire originated from a defec-
tive stove fiues I" Is stated. The
dwelling was q complete loss. but a
goodly portion, OF the house hold eff
fects were saved. The fire occurred
Just inter the dinner hou:s. =
The house was situated near the
Jackson Cotton Mills. AMI the fire
lighting force OF the mill stretched a
line Of hose and attempted. to COM
bat the flames. but as the dwelling
was lust q little too far away this
NOVA Agaiiefl hut, little, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
WOMEN \ q l:'l| ] DELE : : { Y GA ATTES 4
ARRIVE AT s.EaA UE
We're tasid Up p ogdsr Which
Sseppea TFaaie to Eses.
+; 3land9s e}

THE, HAGUE. April s27.-Eorty two
Unitsd StGtes delegates toitlie Inter-
national Wonians Peace, Congfess
who had beeE held. up on the isteafiesr
NoordAm because OF Great Bfitafh,s
osdeF stopping trafic to Holland. ar
rived here today. ::.ii'yf{'E =. /.
{ They reached here in time for: tile
opening meeting or the cDagfeas to!!
night at which an earnest desire Ito
bring ths' world wide war 20 d con-
cIpbion land to- insure durable peace
we're expressed by delegates from both
belligerent and neuRal nations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
NO RAIN IN SIGHT

{ sIglf For eyefaE Days.
:, yAStftl lsGrlN. Aprii ETA scafch-
B ing heat waye Ii hpyetsas over the
eastern hal L og the United StatsS fretn
the MiEsisslppi alley 70 the Atlantic
Coast causing suffering In the clliee
and serious damage to wheat and
other crops In the agricultural dis
trfetgxg b ), - (. Z 4 80 .sr -
reports to'lthe Weather bureau last
might told pf tenaperat ratpress eYcsedin
The ~ slssesst fssSofdsd ID Apriiss
lpaselsis said no smno noEtank ehanees
stsro. I'M heated fCr any region before
Wednesday, might and that temSara-
.tsiEee alsoSe the seasonlt average
would 6sHtinue GENERALLY east OF thS
Rocky 4 fountains. = ~ .f
Reports show new Temperature fec-
orsas established as follows.
WhBhi,l stcn, ID. q. ana RicifmondSt
Va. 81 doSfees; Toledo! Ohio. sfl.
Grand Rapids, Mich. CfncinH1ti. Ollic
and 1tllIins, ". Ppfk Huson,
Met ignn, 8e; and 9feeabay. WIS, "a.
s,tevioBs recqta5 e Albany ep9 syeeEl
cslse, NJ 4, grees. were e6nat.
ca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
eavy enc tetS
4 saysl!:s sloy idnssyl,s! J,
{ 10 'Issss ssneaEs Z tyaa feels Raclis
81 4shs Ays ! | !.
isl,5E 0A0t-9tSs4f 49,.

No min or woman who eats meat
regularly can make ag mistake toy
| fiashitig the iddneyg occasionally,
says 3 wet own. authority. Meat
forms uric acid wlliEli excites the
ktdneys.s they become. ovefworked
| from the strain. ct slnsgish' and fail
It9 otter the waste ana poisons from
| the blood. then I'VE ret sick. Nearly
als rhenEaatisln heacaehes. liYer
lttVhhle. yotsanees, dlzziress, sleep
ssteass and 1riaary disofdsfs c6me
'ffslA ginggish Adneys. * 9 g
TtH uiofnens sou 4esf DUH ache III
Ithe Skidnexs q your heck Ilsets or II
tlle urine is cloudy, ofEensive, full
|Qe sediment, irrek1iay of passaae or
'AttetdAa BY q .kensati0n OF scA idinjS,
stop xeGffng meat anE get Sbolst fGlff
ounces OF Jka Salts frniai esys piikf-
u,&cy: talsee D tabIsspo1rfal fh q class
e water before jbfeat tfast and ca 4
lew daye yGifr kidnefes will Nkt fsne.
This famous salts rs fissie u fofs, TIE
acid of sra pea ana semun ftilce. etssil
bIlseA With tltlla. &ad hak hesfi tiaed
fox genenn Ions 70 flush ana sfsihuleth
i the k.61eyS, aia0 10 fusntrhtiEe TIL
acids IN urine 90 Il 80 icak {f causes
ifttt Alton thus eadt9g bi1tdek weak.
lJad ssaltssis i1expenssye ana, can-
not Infufa, rnales . sieslEsitfsIi efTef-
a1cs,lt iltk kia-watsr drink :Whick evSTs- ]
|o1e should take now ana then to
Keep inc kidneyg clean and etive
IAsla khe blood nsre.. THEREBY kvoid.
tng efialle kidney COMP licslleRe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28

CIIflIa SON gOIIlII p, Aprif 17.--
IN abibH kafne. -fS stnzI % 3 81 ;AndsF.
tor UloIns6n, fIss pfoshy yteFfsn CoiieSS
;pFAs detsaaed 96s, ay g tos q - ~ ,s,;a
ftbiiDMthg IL the sscpfe by ainnings:
-Prebkytsrf9fs Collaeet !. 800 500 OiIo .
FCientbdn CeliegS ;. .eO32 f530 O6xS2
Batteries: Siaughtess End WOOD
SON; Scbacnts ser1 fTsYfis; Umpsre
C1chFan. S