davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
RIdnefiir ct. @anItroBeu-
0urdl brud.

Is u Nf = I. rs u II B IL
0urG brHd.
1ic @crbreiteriNg ser Ct SAUL
StraBe, 5piihen ser 9ecington- mo
6aniiltoniiraBe, mar geitern @egen.
itano ser 9crat6unq in elmer Sisung
Ser 9iioeet geboroc, uelher 4oit-
meiiter Sberlod Sman ser llrbeber
oes Elaues, uuo Nlaior SbirleD BON
scr topogropbiideH @ernleiiungs,
9ommiiiion beipobnten
@Idnefiir ct @oulitraBen-
0ur6 brud).
Die &erbreiterilug Der ct @aulitr.
5wiihen ser Serington- un0 Sanil.
toniiroBe mar seitern @eeenitano Der
@eratbung in elmer Sibling ser Bib
get geboroc, imo 0laior Sbirlep
BON Ser topograpbiiden9ermeiiungs.
Goumiiiion beimoBnten
1ie bereits i'm Staotrat6e cinge-
reidte @eror0nung iie6t oie Gerbrei-
terng ser StraBe aif ser gSeitieite
bon Qerington- bis SarotogoiiraBe,
Inn t5 SSiB Dor, nm cine aerooe 81.
lie 5u idjofien, mo oieGerbreiterung
af ser Gillette bon ser Saiotoga-
bis sur SamiltonitraBe Dor, Ionic
oen aauf oes Giecnt6itms bon Der
Ct &uul- bis sur GourtlanoiiraBe.
sluf gHpfc6lung 0es StoOt @rofu.
rators beihloB sic 9e60rOe, Oie Ser.
oronung 10 amenoiren 5it laiieit OoB
oQes 6igentbrm nit 9lusno6me Ser
Gruderei an ser Siiopeit Gdc Der
Sorotoaa. lnO GourtlnnoitraBe ge.
falift per0en ion
Ole ct. &aultroBe miro cine Srei.
te BON II bis 70 SUB BON 9oulinic
5u @alline erbolten, sic ungefd6re
9rcitc ser GborlesitroBe iii0lid BON
Der ,SaDetteitraBe Gann iperoeu oif
ser 0itieitc 9oupldbe BON ctpa 100
SUB 9iefe iibrig bleibeH, iueldc Dor-
ausiibtlid bon ser Stoot perfanit
iUeroeu.
Die 9ebor0e 5os Sic ShIiebmag
ser W2ul6errD. unO @leaiantitry 5lui-
iden Der ct. 4aitl. nrO Gourtlan0.
StroBe, in 9erotbung. oamit Die
neue Ct &oulitroBe ciu beiieres gli-
Dean crbalten fonn
sSm 2aufc Der Sibung brodte Serr
Spon Dor. OaB ieiner glnii1t nad
cine Der mi1tigiten 8erbeiierungcn III
Scr 3ufinit oie 9erldn9erltng Der
@ougbitraBc bis 5ur @rottitroBe ieiu
luiiroc, oo bierourb cine gerooe Ser
febrsitraBe pou @eit na6 Oit geihai.
fen miir0c. Serr Sobn Subert fiigte
hin5u. oaB sic gepobner bon DIT.
Baltimore Oieie 8erbeiieruns idon
felt pielen SSobren onitrebc
9luf oicien 9}lan BIN bencrfte
@1apor @reiton Dab e6enio Der oieI-
Icitiqe gEuniA Scr @erooclegng Der
8altinoreitraBe pom 5onsuaD BIS
5ur Central rgloenue un0 0eritellimg
elmer 9erbinouns init Der Soniboro-
StroBe borlieae. Gurd oic glusiii6s
ring oieies 4laneS ipiirOe auf Dem
BON Ser Geutral.StraBc, SloDo-Str.
ms @altimore-Str. begren5ten Grei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

oSoipitaI ano 6ree GispeuiarD fOt
TIE @Smen of MarulanO," 2afapette
9LDenus ms So5n.Sirobe.
ugu6@Jooo SoipitaI for goniunv'
tipes," Solpion.
ngaitern 0ispeniarg," gir. 1900
Oit-Saltimore-StraBe.
n$oipital ior the Helief Of Gripple@
ano lDeformeo GbiIoren" CHARLES.
unO 20. StraBe.
DNle0icol ano Srroicol Sree Gis.
peniarD,~ Sir. 1901, 2igbt.Srabe.
1MarpIanO 2pino.in SoipitaI Of
tbe IlarpIouo General SoipitaI."
y1r. ST. 9irocn-S(penue.
DMarplnHo General SoipitaI,@
Naoiiou-5trnBe uno 2inOeu-9lpe.
nMarpIanO SoipitoI for tbe Sn-
lane" GotonsbiIIe.
o@argIano Someopatbic Soipitnl
ono Gispeuiorp,4 Olr. 1872, gorO.
U}ount-StroBe
fraternity (2Dine-in) SoIpitag'
uno nWlaternite Of tie College Of
Pboiicians onO Sureeons," gaIoes!.
uuO Sorotoga-StroBe.
uMount Sope 9letreot for tie Sn.
Ione ans Sid,~ 0Reiiterstopn @ifp.
aabc GifesbiQe.
Presbyterian Cue, Gar a.
Gbroat Soipitol aub Sree GiSpea.
iar9," gar. 1907, SltgoItimore.
StraBc
og1ort6caitern Go5 02urierp,~ ;er.
429, glisquitb-GtraBc.
o93lrierD ano Gbil0's SoIpitaI."
6ranfIin- uuo Sdroeoer-StroBe
uSpOenbam Soipital" Yop gioT
SluIction.
ug3ortbeoItern Gispsuiorp,~ Ger.
1924, Sit@onlmeut,Strobe.
oDlcrcp SoipitaI ono 1ispenIar1."
Galpcrt- uno Sarotoeo.SiroBe.
nSt. @incant Sc Saul (R. g. 01o.
teruite &oipitol," Gipiiion.Strabe,
Gde 2ofanette-glbeniie.
st. 9leues (9f. g. Soniinrium
ano 9ispeniarb," Gator-glbenue uno
@ilfens-glbenlle.
st. 2ufe's SoipitaI,~ gr. ia
11S, 8eit-Nortb-glDenue.
oSebreip SoipitnI ono giD.AmL"
Nonument StroBl .nO SopfinA
9Ipenue
~SbepparG aRO Gnod Nratt so.
IpitaI,4 Eopion.
~St. Soiepb's SoIpitaI auo 5rce
9ispeniar0," Caroline 'mo &off.
man-StroBe.
,Sout6 Baltimore @pe, Gar anS
Ebroat SoipitoI," g3r. 1911, 2iebt-
straBe.
,,Sout6ern 9ispeninrD, 9lr. LOG,
@eit.Siu-Strabe
oWoman's Wleoicoi College Dis.
beninrn." 9lr. HOO. UlcGAIlob str.
Baltimore General 1isperEarp."
92r. 65t. g1eit.2erinotou-S -SlrNBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Serr $. g. @Ooie, ser armoidaf.
ter-Gommiiidr fiir Baltimore, reidtc
ON Mittmo6 Dem bieiigeu Gon5iI Der
u9oD Scoiits Of 9lmcrica~ nod elmer
0ienit5eit BON Orei Sa1ren lmO tie.
ben Mouaten icine 9lciiguatiou ein
6err GO0ic miro iid5 uulnIebr in Oie
gtational Organization ais Srga-
niiotor bcse6en. Gie Gruenulng iei.
nes. gtabioIgerS Oiirite in balocr
Stiir5c 81 criuartcH icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
9RnnisipaI .Ra6ridlteu.

ylhW3lput
stoot fault Sic 5crrp guotc.
giioact 9e6aroe 1eiBt Gioic
Centre @lan cut. @erbreite-
ring Ser ct. @auIitroBc. Sc
iunobeits Gommiiior @orter
madt gieuia6rs Grncunuuacu.
A65u9stanalnrbeiteu inter ci,
nem Sut.
lin feinc lhlterbrehung Oes 6a6r.
oienites 3uiiden Sit Baltimore iin0
2ocuit 4oiut eintretcn 3u Ioiien, ent
idIoB iih sic @iioget geboroe in
elmer geitern 9ladmittag itattaebab-
ten Spe3ialiiBuug, oie beioeH @oote
Der groaopoD Socuft %oint 5errD
60 ~. g9. Smith uuo ~. S.
1aggari SIT iiberne6men. Ger &auf
ser 9oote iUuroe nit Dem Wlaiieber.
Ualter Der Gompagrie, Sac. 6rauce
inter folgenoen @eoiugunocr ouge-
uonimen
0Gie Sto0t be5ablt ser Gonpaanie
eiueu 9aufpreis bon $4,000 inO iiber-
nimmt oen 9ctrieb scr @ootc am j..
Se6ruar @is 81 oieiem 8eitpuntte
iiihrt Die Gompagnie 0en 9ctrie6 fort
rno laBt in -, 2. Smith einen
ueueu aefcl einieben uno IGBt ben
9umpi oes ,,Eaagart~ nit Stabl.
platteu 6ei1la9cu. 6iir oicie @er6ei
ierimgen be3a9lt Sic Stoot. Seit2lus.
brud oeS arieges lparcn oieGjeihdftc
DER SerrD Gompagnie goii5 gepaltig
3uriidgeganaen, iinO fiir5lidb benah
rihtiate Sr 5rance oie 9ii0get BE.
boroe Sab Der 6d6r6etricb an 81
T9em6er adn5lid cinaeitclt tUer0eit
Diiroe. iaas lid Die Staot uitbt eut-
ihlicBe, sic @oote 3iI ii6ernebmeu
Sn 1913 bcforoerte 0ie Gompaanie
100000 4etionen itn0 $4,000 Sc.
idbrtc Gic Ginna6mcn betrigen
etipa $4,000 mO bic 9hsgaben $i3,.
SOC, ioooB iid Elm @roiit bon $1,000
craab.
Clinic Centre Sian gutg e.
bciBen.
Die 9Hoaet 9eboroe 6ieB oeitern
sen Chic Centre Blnn ailt unO be.
auftragte oeu Sta6t Nrofurator,
cine @croronuug 5nr gIunobme oes
Nlanes fiir oie 'ildhite Staotratbs.
iitung bor5pbereitcll
Ger @lon puroe bereits i'm Sabre
1909 Ourd Die, mnniJipnle aimit-
@eieQidait ouf @runo ser bon oeu
9ouoihofts glrditcften Sobn Ni
Garter, 6re0 9lrnol0 grenner nnO
s5rco. g. Glmitcno 6eraeiteIlteu ent-
ipiirIen 0em Dapor Wnbool inter-
6reitct Tie uur0en o6er ME oiFi5iea
ougcnomiuen. Grit Nlaror @reiton
beeann init Ser 9lusfiibrnug Ser 4l1s
ne. inoen i'm 9iioget fir 1914 uno
1915 ie 100000 Dorgeieben puroeu.
9gie beribtct uuroe Dor etIihen "a.
gen fit Sen 3wed oos SoniOopitr..
T6eatcr imo oos @or0on glnueien
BON Der Sto0t fduflih cripor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

ed Elm ieincr @auplas iiir oie nele
4. Hegimentsbolle cr5ielt.
3 nci meme = @lumbinQ Sn.
ipcftoren ern0nut.
@eilnobcitS. Gomniiidr Or. @orter
ernanntc geitern @erbert Wliaer BON
9lr. 1906, Sitglortb.9loe., ilno gSil-
liam @. SuQipan BON 9tr. 1919, SOL
broofitraBe 5l &Ium6ing- Snipefto-
rem nit ciuem &a6resgebalt BON
5000 uno bcior0crtc oen bisberigcn
&lum6inq. SSnipcftor 6enrD $. Smith
bon g}r. 1908. SitGfDeritraBe, sum
SiiIfs-Gbei Observation-Disclosures nit
einem Sabresge5alt bon $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures uns
ter etHcm Dad.
@or Ginger 8eit eriuhte oie 9uo-
get-9eDoroe Ole ADMINISTRATIONS
miiiion ale Observation-Disclosures,
pelde bisber ourb oas Staot.Suge-
uieurs Gepartement ausgeiii6rt MIR
oen in Oic Sano 5ii nc6men. 9luf
oieies Griudcn puroe @iaDor &reiton
geitcrn benodridtiat. oaB Die Com
miiiiou bei6loien babe, Dem griuden
5u eutiprc1en uno in 3utlmit ale
9lb5ugstanalar6eiten ans ibren
6onos Dorncbmcn 5li laiien. GaOurd
miro cine fiir 0as Std6t- Sngeniclrs-
Ccparteucnt in Der 9uoget. .@erorO-
mng fit 1916 porgeiebcne &erpiai-
gung Don $4,000 iiberiliiiiig. Der
@ctrog miro ocmgcmdB ais lleber-
iduB Don 1915 glttgeidricben per.
ocH.
SouDcnir fiir g dultin- -
Der.
Manor 9Srciton 6ea6iihtigt, ocu
$500 ain0ern welHe Die menihlbe
5laggc mdbrcnO Der Sterneubanner-
mohe i'm Sort Wlc@cnr1 biiOeten, Gin
Soupenir 5u idenfen lmo 81 Oieicnl
3wed pcrOcn SIR 3eit bic glomen Der
ainoer bon oen perihieoeneu Shus
len cingcbolt Ios Sounenir beitebt
ans einem farbigcu Bib Der TSla9gc,
pcIdes fiir ooS @drui3ipal Sournal
aufgenommen porOen mar. Seoes
gil6 miro Den 9tamcn ocs betreffen.
0cn @iu0cS unA Sic ltntcrihrift Oes
WiaDors entbolten.
3wci itG0tiidc 9eamtc CIR
franft.
@cbduoc S,nipcftor Stubs lit
ernltlid erfrauft lmo fam ieiue
@obnung i'm @entwort6 9lpartmcut-
Saus nidt perlaiieu. Gr erfranfte
on Iebten 9ienitog filr5 nodoem er
in ieinem Bureau inn 9iat6baus elm
getroTfen mar.
9lu9 Serr @iIbert u. 9oilep, Ser
Gbciclerf oes eriten Sta0trat6s5pei.
ges, lie9t front in ieiner @obHine,
9lr. 1919, SHO-@6arIesitraBe, oar.
nicocr. Gr leioct anaeblib al Pip
peu0icitiS imO ioll operirt wer0clt
iobaI0 es ieiu 3uitano erloubt.
Scr StroBenretnigungs s.
Gomnifidr fiibrt-0fono-
mil d en- @ousbolt.
Iroboem Oas StroBcnreinigaugS-
Gcpnrtenent bonn 10. 9(uauIt bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
g n 8 r Q r a.

@cttlIte 93eugicr. 9leu-
gieriger: n Sogen Sie, Serr 9lmtsoie-
ncr, iuie oiel Serren arbeiteu ei8ent-
lid in Sbrer &an5lei?~ - 9lnitS0ie.
ncr. .9oim Oic Sdlftc.~ a7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
TataI

Game: nGcbeu Gic S6rcm Serqeonten
cen SbidicO, Wuual W'ein Wlaun mact
nddlic SSoGe cine lIebirg ln0 mIB ia
ionit immcr lmanm itc5en, penn CT "
Sie Slide toumtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

9IbOnnentcu, Die ben y9emtideu
GOrreIpunOentcn" nidt pinftlib OScr
nnreselmGfia erbalteu, iinO gcbeten,
Ser Office 6aDon per ScIepGDn OSer
Idlriftlid MittbciInna an maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
@credlte Strafc.

g2eil CT eine S1aor ipieleuOer ain-
ser nit einem &aiirmeiier me6rerc
Wlale Inn cn 8diriergeUicrt geiagt
bate, wuroe geitern Der 9tcger Sas.
6. Solicit bon 95r. 1921, GipiIion.
StraBe, in Der noropeitli@en 4oIi-
5eiitotion bon 9iidter Mc6aul 81
500 Straie mo Soften bernrtbeilt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23

tured we quickly turned our horses
and left at full speed, and it appeared
as if fifty guns were fired at us and
We could hear the zip" OF the bull
lets. but luckily none of us were hit.
We discovered where Gen. Wickham's
cavalry brigade was in camp few
miles away.
We reported what had occurred and
| Immediately the bugle call wa sound
Led and quickly force of cavalry was
On the march tn meet the enemy and
I soon Wickham's and Rosser,s brigades
were advancing to battle.
The 4th S. C.. Cavalry was also ad-
vanced and our little party realizing
that we could not obey orders and
| meet Lieut.. Hinson at Old Church un-
, less We whipped the Yankees out of
our way. decided to go into the fight
with Cant. j. G.. Calhoun's company
NJ the 4th Regiment, which we did
and the fight was hot and furious and
| our forces pressed Sheridan's Caval
ry back for two miles, when they were
supported by Grants infantry and
there we halted, and the firing was in
tense.
My gun. breech loader. had got
hot from frequent firing aud after my
last shot as l was r loading the gun
by inserting cartridge in the cham
ber, l was struck by mimic ball
which went through my left wrist Sc
vcring the artery and entered the
palm of my right hand going through
the wrist joint and out about fou1
inches above tho wrist, which wound
rendered necessary amputation oI
my right hand, thus severing my con-
ncction with my comrades and friends
and ending my active war experience.
Columbia Ttocori
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23

The following Interesting sketch of
Gen. Reed is taken from the Confcd-
crate Reunion edition OF the Colum
bia Record:
One of the official visitors to the
city this week is Gen. c. A. Reed,
commander ofstlie second brigade t.,
c. V. Gen. Reed is one of the leading
merchants of Anderson, his firm, q
we'll known music. house. having been
in business for 90 years in one spot
until few weeks t.. ago when they
moved into AT new building Gen.
Reed brought to Anderson the first
car of ice., the first, car of fertilizer
and in other ways was pioneer
merchant on large scale His faith
er. Judge Jacob Reed. was one of the
promoters of the railways in the
Piedmoh, county and was signcr of
the ordinance of secession.
"Reminiscences of Gen. G.. A. Feed
of Anderson OF the battle of Ilawcs
2Sth Of May, 1854, and was declared
ern army and Gen. Sheridan of the
Union forces. as "the most severe cav
airy fighting of the war" "The en-
6oSNuicuI idottu llOiIl itDuul iU d. Ill =.
until 5 p. nj. the Union forces losing
about three to our one in killed and
wounded" says Gen. Reed. Following
Is the sketch he has prepared.
Having left camp on May 9th on n
scouting expedition under charge of
Lieut.. finson of Company b. 7th S.
c. Cavalry. and after proceeding n
few miles VIC arrived at forked
road where our commander divided
the squad of men, he taking four ors
one road. and sending the remaining
four the other road with orders to
meet him at Old Church. several miles
away. Our party camped that night in
an oak grove and during. the still
hours of the night could hear bugles,
sounding in the distance and what ap-
peared to be tramping of horses and
men.
We slept but little. and at early
dawn. started on our way. in direction
OF tho noises heard on the previous
night. We had not proceeded more
than two miles when we warned by a
woman. whose home we were passing,
that we had better not go on, as there
was company OF Yankee Cavalry
in the woods Just ahead We did not
see them. however, and started on our
way, but had not gone far until a
number of soldiers appeared in the
road ahead and ordered MS to surren-
der.
As we were not inclined to be cap
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
Legumes Must Come First in Soil
Building.

Six years ago ! plowed four acres
OF level land about eight inches
deep and planted lit TO corn. The
land was so much worn that I soon
saw the crop would almost be a fall
ure. Crimson clover seed was broad
casted on the soil just before the last
cultivation, one peck to the acre. A
good stand was obtained, Next year
clover seed was cut from this crop
and stul,ble turned under and cow
peas drilled into the soil. This crop
was mowGd off for tay and the soil
thoroughly prepared 'or wheat by
using the sprlng-ioc:iI harrow.
Wheat was drilled into the soil In
the fall with 20G pounds OF phosphate
per acre. Thew heat made a good
crop-almost twice as good as usual
iy mad been grown. An excellent
stand OF grass was obtained with the
wheat. the seed OF which was sown in
the fall. The hay cut from this land
the following year was splendid
yield. Now then IL seems to me the
clover seed obtained more than paid
Tor that originally purchased, and the
cowpea hay we'll paid for tho cost OF
sowing the cowpea seed, besides the
excellent crop OF hay obtained and
the increased fertility OF the soil,
which make an additional asset. Clo-
yer was sown on the ground In the
spring following the seeding of the
wheat OF maintain the fertility. This
concrete example Is given to demon
strate what can be done..
or course fertility can be largely
saved by hauling out all smanures as
they are made and spreading them
on the land, but this will not cover
all the land quick enough and must
DO supplemented by the use OF iegun-
inoun crops, basic Stag and, perhaps,
lime. -. -
from actual experience, that n snfS,
foundation for increased soil fertility
Is the use of I'D leguminous crops,
t2l basic Stag or o similar fertilizcr.
and Cd more stock ON tho farm. .--,ls.
II. Price Ia the Progressive Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23

The afternoon devotional was CON
Quoted by Mr.. Mayes, after which two
minutes reports were given from each
society by the delegates present All
these reports were not only very in
teresting, but showed the many So
cieties all over the district to be in
splendid working order. and full of
life and enthusiasm.
Minutes for the morning service
were read after which tne report OF
the assembly secretaries were given,
as follows: Secretary Foreign Mis-
sions, by Mrs. S. n. Hugls, Secretary
Assembly Home Mission, by Mrs.
Raymond Besiy Secretary Young
People Work, given in the absence of
the secretary by the president. Secre-
tary Ministerial Relief was read by
Mrs. Kate Maxwell in the absence OF
the secretary, Secretary on Literature,
by Miss Virginia Norris. The visitor
being absent. this report was omitted.
The president introduced Mr.. Wal
lace OF Seneca, who gave q short
talk on the Home Mission work in
behalf of the Presbytery.
A Model Mission Study Glass" was
conducted by Mrs. Bramlett. Three
i'SeiC tOtS, ISLiAy rIdStT, NrGOTRlh LCc
Muldrow and Sara Townsend, sang,
around the Throne of God in
Heaven" In the sweetest way, after
which Mrs. Bramlett took up the
work of the mission study class, CIV
Ing many valuable suggestions and
helps in regard to the mission study
work. With n class OF five ladies', she
demonstrated just how such a class
should be conducted. The Rev. G. e.
Mayes in behalf OF the Local Home
Mission Board gave a splendid talk on
this branch of the work The ques-
tion box which was on the program
for the afternoon service was post
poned until this morning. Mrs. Cart
made the announcements that she
would have exhibit specimens or work
from the Nachoochee schools. and in
vited every one to inspect them. MIR.
Wallace spoke for a few minutes in
behalf OF his paper. The Piedmont
Presbyterlal.
Automobiles were waiting, when
the meeting adjourned. and ali the
delegates were taken for ride over
the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
Pesaimistic.

Timotry McNity was boss of q sec
tion OF a southern railway which in-
cluded several tunnels. Timothy had
as his guest Barney Mahoney. q new
arrival from ireland, and together
they were making an inspection OF
the road noe morning. AS they near
cd one OF the tunnels they were
greeted with the piercing whistle Of
the limited, and stepped aside until
It had isis5ed, Barney stood in open
mouthed wonder as the fast train
neared. passed and entered the tun-
mel at the rate of iifty miles an hour
"Ain't that foine" said Timothy,
as the last car finally disappeared.
Talk about yer wonderful Inventions!
Where'll yer ind anything ter bate
thatg' -,
Barney was awestricken. aad IL
was seme moments before, he could
adequately express his thoughts, 3
"Tis, Timothy, 'tis foine,. said he,
finally, "but was just thinkin' what
q terrible thing 'twonia he if il sh0uld
miss tn lei"-Harper,s Magazine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
ELEVATOR BUILDING GROWS
Cribbing Of New Plant n Nearing
Completion Mt This Time.

The cribbing or frame work on the
grain elevator OF the Carolina. Grain
and Elevator company. which is be-
Ing erected at the crossing of the
Blue Fridge Railway tracks with
North FAINT street. is rapidly nearing
the full height to which u III go.
Something like eight more .oct are to
rs added to the height of the main
portion of the structure. after which
ther" will be about four let If raf-
ters.
The tupola rf the eicJa:or will rise
some ten feet above the maia poy,inn
Of the building. When tie cri:,.ying
"oTc has been comp :icti the sl,ret
metal will he nailed on, the interior
finished and the machinery installed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
MORNING SESSION
THE PRESBYTER|AL
Election of Officers Was the Prin-
cipal Feature of Fore
noon.

The morning session of the Prcsby
terial was called to order at nine
thirty yesterday morning by Mrs. X
A. Mcconnell. president of the local
society. The devotional for the morn.
ing was conducted by Mrs. S. II. Dow
ling, after the singing of the hymn.
THE Kings Business"
The greetings from the local socic-
ties. OF the First and Central Prcsby-
tertan churches were given by Mrs.
William Ovcrman. and Mrs. Raymond
Beatty. Beautiful words Of welcome
and greetings were charmingly ex-
pressed. In the absence of Mrs
Glenn. tho president. Mrs. Stribling
responded In most gracious man
ner. In behalf of tho visitors.
The next business taken up was the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
President. Mrs. A Bramlctt OF
Clemson; first vice president ana
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Drack-
ett of Clemson; second vice president,
Mrs. Lem Reid of Iva recording sec
retary and treasurer. Mrs. Leslie
Stribling OF Seneca; secretary foreign
missions, Mrs. S. n. Hughs, OF Rich
land; secretary assembly homo mis-
sions, Mrs. Raymond Beatty; secre-
tary literature, Miss Virginia Norris,
ysecretar young peoples work, Mrs.
j. b. Townsend of Anderson; secre.
tary Christian education and minis
terial relief. Miss Frances StriblinE,
of Walhalla, visitor Mrs. A. Bran
lett.
The treasurer's report given by
Mrs. Bramlett was splendid. after
which came the address by Mrs. w.
G.. Winter OF Chester. chairman COM
mittee on minister's home. She spoke
In behalf OF the minister's home at
Montreal. N. C.. She was followed by
a talk by Mrs. Cora Goddard.
Tho other address for the morn.
ing was given by Rev. d. p. Junkin
on foreign missions. and he made an
earnest appeal In behalf of the work
In the foreign field. The Preshy.
terial adjourned at one o'clock, to re.
convene at $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
Primary Points IN Pasture Mekiur.

PRIMARY Points In Pasture Making.
For emphasis. we again name what
we regard as the essentials In the
making OF a pasture, In the order OF
their Importance:
1. A fence that will confine the
animals, to be grazed and keep on.
those which are rot desired.
2. The removal and continued de-
struction OF non>basture plants. The
grubbing axe and the mower are as
essential to a good pasture ia the
South as sunshine and rain are
abundant.
8. The prevention OF washing or
erosion. Grass cannot grow in the
making of gullies.
4. The sowing OF the seeds OF
those plants which do best and fir-
nish the best grazing on the soils ard
under the conditions where the pas.
ture is to be made.
Many thousands or dollars have
been wasted In the South by sowing
grass and clover seeds OF kinds not
adapted TO the conditions. or without
suitable preparation OF the soil. Tke
basis OF q pi,strre in any section
shorld be the plant or plans which
grow most generally ard freely IN
that section. or OF some plant or
plants known 70 do we'll under sinni-
lar conditions. a "a
In addition TO plants that are
known 90 make good pastures in tide
section or under similar conditions.
the asra should be to get such y va
fjety as will secure the eafIiest as
we'll IS the latest grazing practicabIc.