davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
s25 By giving the higher valuation.

$25 by giving the higher valuation.
The saving Is relatively smaller in
the case OF large properties. II A has
property worth 1880. which he in
creases each year by $500, his taxes
for the six years under a proper valu-
alton would amount to S1s1.25. II he
has his property valued in the begin
ming at 342, 500, his taxes will amount
to only $3.50, showing a saving OF
S31.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled In its Bonnet.

A woman's heart naturally responds to
the charm and sweetness of a pretty child,
and more SO to-day than ever before since
the advent OF Mothers Friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
GranuIated EveIid. Cured

The worst cases. NO matter of how
long standing. are cured by the won
derrul. Old reliable DR. Porter's Anti
septic Healing OIL Relieves main and
heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. $1.00.
LAdy.l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
Birthday-Party

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the little party
given by Mrs. H. r. Peavy Thurs
day afternoon from 2:30 till 1870
o'clock in honor of her little
daughter, Gladys sixth birthday.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with Potted plants and
the table was picture of lowell
ness set among huge masses of
large ferns and spread with every
thing that was good to eat. Many
games were enjoyed by the little
folks both indoors and out and
at later hour they were invited
in the dining roora where they
gave justice to the many good
things to eat awaiting them. The
little hostess received many nice
presents.
Those who were invited we're
Mabel Clark, Estell Andrews,
Mary Carter, Ellen Murphy, Grace
Acerman, Elizabeth Maffett. Nell
Hyde, Iona Russ, Lloyd Holder,
Soena Russ, Beatrice Jones, Sion
Carter, Robert Mafit, Leon Kasse-
WITT, Ralph Eads, Mallory Peavey,
Hughey Eads, Gladys Peavy and
Horace Acerman. After refresh.
ments were served the little guest
departed for their homes, each de-
claring they had spent a most de-
lightful afternoon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
For Miss Hunter

One of the most elaborate parties
of the week was the buffet supper
at which Miss Ida Mckay and Miss
Fannie Boyd entertained Thanks
giving evening at Miss McKay's
home on South Main street for
Miss Laurie Hunter of Montgom-
cry, Ala, the guest of Mrs. j. E.
Andrews. The room where the
guests were received had for their
decorations bowls of yellow chrY-
santhemums, and ferns. The punch
table was banked in the same
flower, and pink roses were used
in the dining room. Assisting in
entertaining were Mrs. Mckay,
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. Thomas
j. Dickey, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs.
Curtlce M. Wise, Mrs. James L.
mccarthy, Miss Isabelle Paulk and
the other guests were: Misses Hun
ter. Fay Morris, Mary Livingston,
Elizabeth Pryor, Jeffie Persons,
Jeanette Venable, Miss Watson of
Athens, Isla Greene, Mildred
Hanger, Eleanor Allen, Pauline
Crawley, Helen Osborne, Maize
Mclaughlin, Mary Hartnett, Irene
Jones, Rhea Wise, Martha WiIkin-
son, Louise Crockett, nellie Frazer,
Della Majors, Helen Mathews,
Vivian Pierce of Macon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Myers of Atlanta.
Messrs Archie Brown, Allie
Rogers. Harry Upton, Randall
Bryan, Pinkie Koplin, Stubbs
Dorminey, Earle Wooten, L. A.
Gaines, S. G. Pryor, Carl William
son, Hubert Roush, Gus Burney,
John Yates Jack Powledge, Henry
Stewart, Guy White, Mr.. Stevens,
Charlie Taliaferro, Louis Mills,
JEFF Newbern, Roy Adams, R. H.
Mckay, c. B. Watts, Horace
Jennings, A. Mickle and Wright
Moray.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
WOmanS Club Meeting
The Club will meet at their
new headquarters on next We'd
nesday 3 P. M.


The Canadian parliament is one of
the few parliaments in the world
where speeches in two languages are
allowed, This is due to the large
French population in Canada. Natu-
rally this leads to scenes which seem
novel to one accustomed to British pol
1tlcs. For instance. when the Cana.
dian house Of commons is sitting in
committee should a French Canadian
begin to address the house in French
the English chairman retires from his
seat and allows a French chairman to
take his place. In the same manner
the official English reporters cease
work and staff of French shorthand
writer's begin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
NeighborIy Amenities.

mo, we never stay at home Sunday.
It's too disagreeable."
"Disagreeabe?"
Eyes. Our next door neighbor goes
away and leaves his dog locked up in
the house and the poor brute banks
and whines all day."
at gets on your nerves, eh?"
mo, it isn't that But the neighbors
expect US to interfere"
well, why don't you? Tell your
neighbor frankly about his bowling
dog"
How can l when we've just got a
new photograph and my eldest daugh-
ter Is learning to ng?-Cieveland
Plain Dealer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
Dinner For Miss Hunter

A pretty compliment to Miss
Laurie Hunter was the dinner
Thursday evening at eLee- Grant
at which the young men entertain
ed. The guests included Miss
Hunter, Miss Fannie Boyd, Miss
Ida Mckay, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Allie
Rogers, Mr.. Jeff Newbern.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Andrews
Entertain for Miss Hunter

TO introduce their lovely guest,
Miss Laurie Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Andrews entertained
at a beautiful reception on Tues
day evening at their home on
West Orange street.
Miss Hunter is a lovely girl of
Montgomery, Ala. and possesses
in addition to personal beauty a
vivacity and graciousness of
manner that is altogether charm
ing.
The hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with q
wealth of ferns and cut flowers.
In the parlor where the guests
were received graceful garlands
of southern festooneel the walls
and made an attractive back
ground for the vases of pink and
white carnations.
Miss Della Majors and Mrs.
Ansel Cook received the guests
in the hall and here also was ar
ranged beautifully appointed
table presided over by Mrs.
Pauline H. Crawley and Mrs.
James L. McCarty.
In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews, Misses Hun
ter, Fay Morris, Pauline Crawley,
nellie Frazer, Rhea Wise and Ida
McCay.
Mrs. Andrews wore a white
lace robe over pink messaline.
Miss Hunter wore an exquisite
gown of pink silk crepe with
trimmings of pearl pasemenerterie
and white fur and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations, Miss
CraWley wore a gown of mile
green crepe with trimmings of sill
yer pasemenerterie and touches
of pink, Miss Frazer wore a yell
low brocaded crepe de chine,
Miss McCay wore a lovely gown
of yellow brocade charmense,
Miss Morris wore a gown of pink
chiffon and Miss Wise wore a
gown of pink charmense.
The hall was decorated with
yellow chrysanthmums and ferns
and in the dining room Ameri-
can beauty roses and ferns were
used.
The coffee table was spread
with a chumy lace cover over
American beauty satin, and had
for a centerpiece a cut glass bowl
Of roses. Mrs. Boyal Majors.
Mrs. Alvin Thurmond and Mrs.
j. E. Turner presided here.
The living room was converted
into a Japanese tea room, and
with it's artistic decorations, red
chrysanthemums and south light
ed japanese lanterns made a
charming rest room. From a
beautifully arranged table tea
was poured by Mrs. John Beall
and Mrs. Curtis Wise, wearing
pretty Japanese kimons.
A delicious salad course was
served between the intermission
of the conversation numbers, and
program of sweet music was
furnished by different guests
during the evenings,
Is guests called during the
evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
Judge Walter George of Vienna
is in the city this week.

Judge Walter George of Vienna
is in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Wynn of
Fitzgerald spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. J. E. Howell. Cecilia
Star.
Miss Nellie Tyler of Fitzgerald
spent Thanksgiving-day in Ocilla
with her sister, Miss Muriel Ty-
Ter, who returned with her for a
few days it.-Ocilla Star.
For SALE-A Brush or Cadillac
Auto, or will exchange either
one for horse and buggy.
Enquire Room POP 5 story bldg.
12-1-1mo.
Mrs. w. G.. Broadhurst and
son Gibson returned from Allan
ia Sunday, where Gibson has
been under medical treatment.
He is reported much improved
and sure-to be able to take part
in the Christmas celebrations.
Gibson was avery sick boy and
his friends are happy he is on
the road to perfect health.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
BuSSeII-Bray.

Miss Myrtle Bray and Col.
Russell were married Tuesday,
Nov. Is, at the home of the bride
in Statewide, Ga. Mrs. Bus
sell lived in this city several
years as Miss Bray.
Her friends of this city extend
heartiest congratulations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
c, A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 2O8.9.1O
Garbutt-D onovan Bldg.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Perry an
AsmQunce the birth of baby girl.
a Mr. and Mrs. H. CARRIER spent
sunday with Mrs. CARRIERS parents
in Thomasville.
Prof. D, L. Campbell will &C.
company the Corn Club boys to
Atlanta on Friday night.
There were a goodly number
from the neighboring towns shop
ping in the city Friday.
Mr.. Robert KiIcrease of Way
cross is spending several days in
the city with his brother, Mr.. Geo.
Kilcrease.
The A. B. & A. shops closed
Thanksgiving day for a few days.
They will begin work on the first
of the month.
Mr.. G. G. Persons, foreman
machinist at the A. B. & A. shops
is spending several days in Allan
ia, Oh pleasure trip.
Mrs. John H. Jones of Clio, Ala.
arrived in the city Saturday. Edi-
tor Jones and wife will begin
housekeeping at an early date.
1t was reported the last of the
week that DR.. Boyd was dead. The
report was untrue. The Doctor is
up again and is as alive as ever.
Miss Florence Roberts, popu-
lar young lady of Americas, is
spending several in the city
with her brotl If. G. E.
Roberts.
Mr.. g. L. Ro aspurchased
Mr.. Homer AC~ lterest IN the
skating rink and states that they
intend making many improvements
down there.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Goethe and
children, of Fitzgerald, Misses
Leslie and Mabel Minis, Messrs
K. A. Rotharmel and Levy Rogers
were guests on Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
G. Hair. Cecilia Star.
desire to rent my seven room
house at 608 South Lee St., COM
,pletely furnished and ready for
fRse keeping. Garage on prem
W. every convenience. Apply.
Mrs. A. C. Clark,
12-1-2t 608 South Lee St.
Mr.. Red Jones of this city is
sending to the international Poul-
try show at Atlanta, some of his
finest birds. That he will win in
this exhibit is a certainty. If he
should, it will be asplendid adver-
tisement for Mr.. Jones.
One of the most pleasant affairs
of the week will be the afternoon
tea Wednesday at which the execu-
tive Board of the Woman's club
will entertain the members when
they open their new club house on
west Magnolia street. Mrs. Robert
Mann will have charge of the pro-
gramme for the afternoon.
Superintendent H. B. Richie Of
the Fitzgerald High School went
to Cordele Saturday and met with
the Superintendent of Cordele
Americas, Ashburn, Montezuma
and Cuthbert to make arrange
ments for the H. S. Contest il
Ashburn next April and to discus!
other school problems. The visi
proved very instructive.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
The Only Effective Way.

The Only Effective Way.
'There are lot of evils in this coun-
try"
That's true"
"Then why don't you protest against
them"
IT do"
81 never have heard you say a
word"
mo? 1 can't see that conversation
does much good. protest in more
effective way"
'What do you do?"
II vote" Detroit Free Press.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01

Col. Thos. Eason was a visitor
to Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Wilbanks spent Sun
day with homefolk at Osierfeld.
Wanted-a stenographer. APP
| ply D. P. Adams. 141-tf.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. r. Smith of
Americas are visiting relatives in
the city.
Col. Newburn Of Ocilla was a
prominent visitor to the city
Monday.
The Fitzgerald Military COM
panY was out drilling Friday night
and presented splendid appear
ance.
Mr.. Red Jodes will be in the
Atlanta Poultry show this week,
exhibiting his best birds. That he
will win is certainty.
Mr.. Emory Wilcox has accepted
a position with the McCarty John
stone Co., and will be glad to have
his friends call on him.
Mr.. 6. G. Reeves will move
this week to the Troup farm on
the Ashton road; good man NOV
ing into a good neighborhood.
Misses Opelika Maddox and
Mabel ConnelY, two popular young
ladies Of Osierfeld, were visitors
to the city FridaY afternoon.
The Fire Department crowd is
in better spirits since the recent
arrival of the rubber boots, new
and jam-up. They were badly in
need of them.
For Sale-L. G. Smith & Bros.
visible typewriter, in perfect con-
dition. Don't need it and will sell
for half price. Address. Type
writer, P. O. Box 525, City, or
Phone 527. tip.
Cupid will have a busy month
in Fitzgerald according to the lat
est information reaching this Office
and wedding bells will sound like
a fire alarm when they once begin
to Jingle.
Mr.. j. P. Patterson will exhibit
at the Atlanta Poultry show this
week some of his finest birds. They
will be in the race with some of
the South's finest birds and Mr..
Patterson will be winner.
The Dodd Supply Co. are re-
moving the remainder of the Jones
stock to their own store on east
Pine. Mr.. Jones will reopen the
store in a few days with an entire
new stock of merchandise.
Tuesday evening the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet at the offices of the
Dickey Lumber Co. to complete
the reorganization of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Every director
is urged to be present.
j. R. Goethe, of Milton, Fla.
has opened garage at Burkhart's
place and will run same as head
quarters for Ford Cars. Work
on other cars will also have nv
attention. l guarantee first class
work. 135.1-mo,
The subject for the District
High Schools debate for the com.
ing year is "Shall the cities owr
their Public Utilities" Fitzgerald
owns some of hers and we are very
we'll satisfied with them as far a:
they go. The boys can helppopu
larize the more extensive use o.
them by advocating a more Iiber
al policy for the Water and Ligh
Commission and a more extensiy,
application of the principles under
Lying Public Ownership.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01

Mrs. Howard Brown, who has
been living in H., for some time
returned to the city recently and
will in all probability remain here's
She and the children are with Mr..
Browns parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
C. Brown.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-01
Excuse of the Future.

Excuse of the Future.
"John, where have you been so
longT"
Gas I was coming home in my mono
plane, dear, got caught in an air hole
and couldn't get out for the longest
time. "-Washington Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Flies from BuC to Berne in
12Hoursand 10 Minutes.
Lost in Fog for Several Hours,
Until Sighting the Jungtrau.
Passed Over Jura Mountains With.
out Seeing Landmark.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 25.-Oscar
Bider, a Swiss aviator, made sue
cessful flight across the Alps today,
though for several hours he was un-
able to see his way because of the
heavy fog. The airman arrived here
at 2.15 this afternoon, after journey
from Bue from which place he start
ed at 2 A. NJ.
Bider said that after leaving the
French airodrome he was forced to
maintain an altitude of $500 feet al
most constantly in order to avoid the
fog. He passed over the Jura, the
chain of mountains separating France
from Switzerland, without being able
to see any landmarks, but recovered
his bearings on sighting the jung
frau, one of the most famous noun
tains of the Swiss Alps. about half an
hour before he came to Berne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

Portland, Me, Dec. 25.-Norris w.
Rowe of West Buxton was in criti-
cal condition at a hospital here tonight
from loss of blood due to wound in
the leg, inflicted, it is alleged, by his
12-year- old son Leon. The boy told the
authorities, according to Deputy Sher-
iff Martin, that he knocked his father
down with a club and discharged
shotgun at him in defence of his moth
er. Leon alleges that Row had been
drinking last night and after threaten
ing to kill his wife and five children.
seized Mrs Rowe by the throat. Leon,
the oldest of the children, grabbed a
club and knocked his father down.
The father got on his feet again
and started after the boy, who ran
into another room and got hold of d
shotgun. He slipped a shell into it,
running out into the yard at the same
time. The crazed man followed him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 25.-Pres-
ident Wilson by a mid-afternoon visit
to the town post office, made Christ
mas day memorable in the history OF
this quaint seaside city. Only a lew
natives had caught a glimpse OF the
President and his family, when, In the
cold gray dawn, they motored to
cottage a mile away from the tiny
railroad station. The peaceful quiet OF
the holiday afternoon was broken sud
denly when word spread everywhere
that the President was out walking
Observing. holiday hours. the post
office was closed, hut some one set
off Immediately to the home OF Mrs.
Annette Simpson, the postmistress, TO
inform her that the President was
waiting and she came quickly, follow
ed by two little daughters. one OF
them attired for the occasion in
mortar board hat of the collegiate
type.
Merry Christmas: / did not expect
you," said Mrs. Simpson.
"Oh, l didn't think there would be
any one over here, but I thought Ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Lynn,Mass., Six-StuyDrick
Building Burned Out.
Seven Firemen Overcome by The
Smoke in Three-HOurS Fight.
Apparatus from Swampscott Called
To Prevent Spread Of Flames.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 25.-A loss of $780,,
GOO was caused by the burning out
early today of a siX-story brick build
ing on Union street, owned by the
Blake Estate. The cause of the fire
is unknown. 1t started in the base
ment. Within a few minutes the build
ing was ablaZe and the entire fire de-
partment, assisted by apparatus from
Swampscott, had a hard three-hours
fight to prevent spread of the flames
to adjoining buildings in the center of
the business district. Seven firemen
were overcome by smoke but were not
seriously injured.
The ground floor was occupied by
the s. and 10-cent store of c. D.
Wright Co, and A. w. Lonsal, hab-
erdasher. Above was an elaborately
fitted Chinese restaurant, and the two
upper floors were used by depart
ment Of A. F. Little & Co., shoe man
ufacturers.
Nineteen Chinese employees of the
restaurant, who lived in the building,
escaped without injury.
While the flames were at their height
all the cash in the Commonwealth
Savings Bank, in an adjoining build
ins, was removed to the vaults of an
other bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
All Identified==MOSt of Them Chill
dren=StOries of Terrible Scenes
And Heroic ResCues=-Mass Meet
ing to Relieve Afflicted Families.
Heat Of Strike Dies Out in Face Of the Calamity
Unlimited Aid Offered from Outside,

Offers of assistance from labor organ
izations came in rapidly today William
Green, secretary of the United Mine
workers at Indianapolis, telegraphed that
$1,000 would be sent to the union relief
fund. A message from Butte, Mont, said
that Federation members could be called
upon for any amount up to $4,000
President Meyer said that he had with
difficulty restrained the parents and 9TH
er relatives of victims of the panic. The
report that an enemy of the union had
started the panic spread rapidly among
the strikers and there were many threats
of reprisals
A H-year-old girl who died this morn
Ing brought the official revised list Of
dead up to 72. All have now been identi-
fled. Five injured are in the hospitals
all of whom are expected to live. Three
little girls in the Calumet G. Hecla hos
pital were able today to romp around a.
Christmas tree, unaware of the fate
which had overtaken some of their rela-
tiyes. A small boy who was taken to
one of the morgues showed signs of lie,
but no restoratives or physician were i'm
mediately available and death ensued.
One couple entered the Town hall where
all the bodies had been gathered, to look
for their missing child. Their hopes ran
high when they had looked at 70 of the
bodies without result, but the last body
they viewed. the list. was that which
they had feared to find
President Meyer of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners received message from
the governor this afternoon stating he
would render all possible assistance TO
those stricken by the disaster.
Scene of the Tragedy.
The Christmas exercises were be-
ing held in Italian hall by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Miners Union
and children predominated. The cry
of fire was taken up in many differ
ent languages and in an instant most
of the 700 persons in the hall were
panic stricken.
The children had been formed in
lines and were just starting toward
the platform in the front of the hall
to receive Christmas presents when
the shout of fire was heard. Many
miners and their wives had accom-
panied their children to the exercises
and occupied seats in the hall.
Both parents and children made a
dash for the exists. Men were power
less in their efforts to rescue their
children from the rush for the doors.
The crush was SO great that many
are believed to have been suffocated.
Others were knocked down and tram
pied over. The greatest number of
dead were found at the bottom of the
!
first had been hurled to the bottom
and We're soon covered with the weight
of many bodies. Only a comparative
ly few persons were successful in
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
SAD CHRISTMAS AT CALUMET.
72 DEAD IN |TAl|ANHALL TRAGEDY.
SEAL APARTMENTS
OF LATE CARDINAL,
Guard Documents of Great
Interest, Belongings of the
Late Rampolla-- a--Look for
ater Will.

Rome, Dec. 25.-The apartments oc-
cupied by the late Cardinal Rampolla
have been sealed up in consequence or
a request made by Monsignor di Bisog-
no, administrator of st. Peters. This
step was urged by Cardinal Merry del
Val, papal secretary of state, simply
to guarantee the safety of documents
of great interest to the church. the
possible loss of which was suggested
by persistent reports regarding the dis
appearance of Cardinal Rampolla s
last will and testament.
The will was executed by Cardinal
Rampolla bearing a later date than
the will found is considered almost
certain. because the Cardinal left a
kew with a tag attached on which was
inscribed in his own hand writing the
statement that the key opened poN
containing his will and those close TO
the Cardinal think it incredible that
he would not alter his testament OF
1889. explaining that his estate hao
grown four-fold since that date.
The box referred to has not peen
fonnd. There is no evidence that 1t was
stolen and no claims have been set
IN by any one that he has sustained
damage by the loss of the Will. AS
the situation is now, the authorlties
will not even institute an investlga-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
MEXICAN KILLED
IN LOS ANGELES.
Five Policemen Injured at
Plaza When Officers Start
To Break Up Meeting of
Hungry Men.

Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-Rafael Ad-
ames, a Mexican, was killed and five
policemen were injured today in riot
at the Plaza when officers started to
break up a meeting of several hun
dred unemployed and hungry men.
Twenty of the rioters were arrested.
When the police arrived and began
to clear the streets, stones were
thrown and clubs used by the men
who had been listening to speeches.
Adames wes one of the leaders in re-
sisting and was shot by an officer.
Although the rioters put UP Wig
orous fight, none were armed and the
police suffered injuries from clubs
and stones only. The Plaza finally
was cleared and the disturbance ended.