davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

" a btngtoit IA. ylopelnber.
$. q. 8aris, 56abmeiiter oes
9lotional.Gomiics Der Prohibitions
Eariei berihtete oeitern, oos Goniite
babe iiir Die neilide GongreB.@am.
poGne 8eitrdge IN Nobe bon $326
pereinnabmt un0 mir 1854 per1us
gobt. Ginnabmen uuo 9luSgnben
bdtteu MIR Routine. 3uedeu eeoient
uno oos Goniite iei teinr 9eriprch.
ungeu ltn0 8crpilidtuugen iracuo
melber glrt eingegnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@ingbamton. ga..g.. IA. 9lo,
bender Der 20. Sabresi Gonpeut
Der ~iSeocration Of gaoneus Gibbs
oes '5taates 9lep.gort4 Der bier
tagtr, III aeiteru glaamittoa sum ab.
ifliB gelansi @s ipproe bctaniIt
ge9ebeu. DAB bei Ser glbitimmun9 am
Donneritoa foIaen6e 8ennitnl ae.
mdblt ipnrben iinp Rrdfi6utin
SSrali y. s.. @il6retb bon &DracuIci
erite 8ice.Nrdiioentin 8rI S.euern.
ieb BON Neipgori 3peiie Qife 9rdl
oentin 6rmi 8. Nrushee bon proof
I'm; prototoairell0e SeIret1Eln 5rop
@b. Steder Don Dlount Nernon
9hdtmciiieriu, igrou " v Sau uun
8ingboniton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
@eIdafte limb @eIdaite.


Aennlt Oh 0oS ipun0erbare &nno
I'it ltnbearenoten WlogIibfeiten2
es oebnt iid bis gum MecresitranO
ytlt leiner 8rei9eit Serrlihfciten.
llno aottestilrdtig iit's, fiirpnbrl
Solo miro eS nod ben Sinnel itiir.
men
yilt leiner groBen G6riitenIdoar;
Wilt oil Den 0ielen airdent6iirmen.
&ennit Oh oos pumoer6ore 2onO
yfit un8d6lbaren N1oraliIten.
SSo tie NIT eincm DRUID ser Soa0
Soeor Den Serreott iiberliiten.
Selbit Sumo uno aob miro oa be.
fe6rt,
Tle san3e @elt muB 6riItli9 Der.
0en;
WemiB, ipcnn 0oS nod lonqe pdbrt,
6lt es oas belize 2ono ouf groenl
Selbit &eius blcibt oo melt suriid,
Der emit mis@oiier @ein eeihaffen;
s'llr SSalier bringt Dem 2onoe @liid,
Sier giebt's itreitbore &cmp'ren5-
pfnffen.
l'no 6ricOe 1T oos 2oillngswortI
@ler eicbt's nur Jrieocns-Giplomo.
ten
Sab miro oos 2onO gum 3nfludts.
ont
Ger chten &eiIsormec.S .Spl0otcn.
Sennlt gu 0oS luitn0crbare 2on0
W'lt ieinen berrli1en @eieben2
SSo iie I'M frommen S1ofsgepnno
g3it Sbrdnen i6r @ebetbuh nesen2
Cie @5rlidfeit Itebt obeuaiL
Eos lit ooS groBtcn oIler 8unOerl
Solo piro's Der Boiler aonoou
pic Some gebt bier nimmer inter.
Sod mer nit ofi'nen 9lugen i6aut-
~em flopft oos 9er6 Dor lauter 9on-
gen;
GIN Jroit aiebt ilber ietne Solt,
|os &otb periHminoet auf ben gSun.
gen.
Nier lit ia 9laes mlr @eiAdit
User iuoIlte es nod lang 6eitreiten2
geidoitia miro es nadeedfit,
9'os ScilieItc, III oieien 3eiterl
&it ir9enowo Gin arieg cntbronnt,
S5dneG bctcn belileno iic inl6rieoen;
arieesmoterial miro it'll pcrionot,
@cnu lid @elegenbeiten bietcn.
@lon D6lt iiH eon5 periAnIist ner.
trail,
ojinq oud Gin trcues @olt 5u@rlnoe;
@eidoftc treibt man oaemol
Nan uudert bnlt nit jeocm @funoc.
90 6reunoidoft bin, Oh 6rcunOidoit
Der
No miro niht hriitlid mebr gepo'
gcn;
Bl'no menus oud aescn Icuildlon1
mar
pod itelacn Die nelttrolcii &ogen.
1le 9nlie idrcien iie iia wuno,
Suon fliueen Die oefdrbtcn Rbroieu,
SerrIlien miro oos Breunoidofts
bon0,
Wau5 oiIcn inir0 Damn Shlru &c.
bloicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
lggon Qr. 5. 4. aernl

Der 9lrtifcl ug8os mir ellen. aulis
uariidc @eniiiic emit uno icst" in
ser W}ontoqsmnner 0es uGeutl4en
Gorreiponoenien" mar gceignet redi
intereiloute %ergleiHsoultelhmgen 5u
Derllriahen. @s lit ni6t olein fir
Diele, menn nimt Die meiiten WienIben
cine aigcnebmc llnterbaltung bel
Ser i6nen nebenbci geiagt pieoerbolt
oos @oiier inn @iitnoe 5uianunen
I0uft-iiber Der Sroii6geiinnteu Iieb.
iie Ebdtieteit, 0as giien 5u lerneH
Gos G1en lit chen nicbt MIR glot6
uenoigfeit, ionoern 5ueleid aud
6reuoe. glber es liegt nom peit mebr
0arin ols Dos. Gine in 2onoon rie.
ien9ofte @eihdite mo1enoe amerita.
ride Observation-Disclosures bcrofient.
limte III i6ren lebten cngliihen SAB
1csfntalog einc 5tatiitif iiber @ier.
un0 @efGieelperbrouh in ocn Soipi
itootcn Der gselt nit 9erildiihtigung
ccr @epolferitnes uno SSnoliltric5ii.
fern. 0nbei lit Die interciionte S1nt
lode noheeipieien iooroelJ oaB oos
Sfeigcn 0cs @crbraudes oicler Sc.
beRSmittel eleihcn Sbritt nit Dem
SieiQen ocr synoltltrie bdlt, mo OaB
babel Den criten Ylab Deiitihlono
nit elmer Ginfiibr3iffer bon 55 @til
Iioncn N2orf be6oiptet. Der Statiit
Ioat oa3u ic6r ri6tie, Dab oieies
cnornte 9lnmodien Der @iniibr na1
1eutIblano troB Der gclpoltigen Gnt1
midelinq I'M 2onoe iclbit oIf oeNen
6ei Ipielloien Sodgnng Der SnolHtrie,
6es lid be6enoeu ooraus reirltiren-
Sen @oblItonoes itno 0es 9eoorfes
ou oerfeincrten 2ebensmitteln 5n-
riidsufii6ren lit. Wlon tbut lomit
nidt itnrebt, penn man bon ocm
ger6raub bon 2ebens uno @culB.
nitteln olf ocu geiitigen ino pirtb-
Idoftliden 3uitono zines golfes
idlieBt. alimotiide uno onoere
Icrh6ItuilIc ipiclen bier6ci bel S8ei-
tenn nidt mcbr bic 9tonc iuie frii6cr.
SSnt gan5en lit bett5utoge OaS Sc.
ben ser @ebiloeten auf Der gan5en
0r0e sicnlid glcidiormig gciuoroen.
G6 man iid III ciaem criiflaiiigett
aoteI III glmcrifa, 0eutihlouo, eng.
Iono, 6roufrei6, Stolien ooer ioaar
inSSopon uilp. beiinoet. mon befommi
cielelbcu 9inoe 5u i@haden. @loB9c.
bcno un0 be3eihncno 1T pielmcbr,
uos sic Nlillionen IN ocn cin8rlner
2dnoern ocr5ebrcu. 2orin 0ciot ii@
rcs GciItcs aino Gin Golf 1T. Wlor
iaai nidlt NIT llnredt ugsoS 0el
Qouar uidt fenrt oas iriBt er nidt'
Dos GiieiD bc5iislidj ieiucr glrtiirg
ctQicbt iid6 ans Der &enntitiB. &ol
0lohu aus poren Ole @anonen al,
oiobriue fir ben armen 91eger be
\ 9tinin1t. llripriinglit mar er foi
ein3ie oiif 0ieie angenebme ino nobr
boitc Grnht dngepieicu Saite mir
SC er iitb wo1l toum oomit 6egniigeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
8eHH Oas SDlteWt
st oas nltmpOiiae 4ernna
0as 6eilmittel.

6err 3. ". 9iiAarDion @lariue,
Suinois. icbrcibt uSeit oen lebteu
0iersia Subreu babe id bier cine
@noetail glpot6eie betrieben. 8dbs
reno oieier 3eit babe i'd piele 4Sas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
;NiammcR gebTObcn

9eute leioeu an
beltdnoiger @ers
itopiuua bic "a
8lI nHgetban ilt
lIeine Qeinen al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Sine fnIinariit6e efisss,

sSynouitrieIlc Gntwidellng uno bel.
icre erndbrung boIten gIei4en
S6ritt. g8ie man in 2onoon
bon ser moneel9aften GrndB-
ruugswciie ouf Oen geiitigen 3u.
itanO Ser W1aiicn ialieBeu fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

IITIT ? w Y IOIIIVII
ionIueiL fir Elm
ooer 3ipei Sabre
oiel benlIbt iino
Dann nod iln0
t1rrl, iiprlrl,it,inNcti
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
TWIN FALLS BOY nONORED
Harold j. Friedman Receives Appoint
ment on Physical Valuation Board.

Harold j. Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Friedman of this city, has
been appointed an engineer on the
board which will take the physical val
uation of all of the railroads of the
United States. This board was Great
ed by an act of congress last year, and
has $1O,000,000 appropriated to do the
work. Mr.. Friedman was a civil engi-
neer in the employe of the Oregon
Short Line when he took the civil SER
vice examination for the position and
passed near the head of the list. On
January 81 he received orders to re-
port at San Francisco for work and
he and his crew of eight men were
sent the same day to Los Angeles.
From that point the crew is now work
ing on the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake route. Mr. Friedman has
the honor of belonging to the first
crew sent out on the western division
of the work. This district covers all
the territory west of the Rocky noun
tains, including Alaska.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
DR.. WOODS HUTCHINSON
Fourth Number of Lecture Course
Thursday, February II.

God made the country and man
made the town."-Cowper.
But not according to DR.. Woods
Hutchinson.
THE greater per cent of the Grim
inals and mental detectives in the
United States are not the product of
the city slums-they come from the
country
Woods Hutchinson, probably Amer
ica's best known medical and health
authority, SO declared Tuesday morn
ing.
DR.. Hutchinson went to Judge Lind
sey's court Immediately after his arri-
val In Denver. He sat on the bench
with the judge, while juvenile cases
were heard. He is on lecture tour
DIR. Hutchinson paid tribute to Den
yer and the work of Judge Lindsey, by
saying the cooperation of the police
department, juvenile court, schools
and health officers, as it is practiced
in Denver. has been accepted as a
model form of health and crime elm
inatiOn in most cities.
''Be careful Of your body, eat as
you want, and enjoy Colorados air." is
the advice of Hutchinson to the people
of Colorado. He thinks it's a great
climate.
The lecture committee believe that
the prospects for the Democratic con-
gress to cease their labors and relieve
Speaker Clark so that he might fill
his lecture engagements Is so nearly
impossible that they have decided to
not wait longer for Mr. Clark and are
glad to present Doctor Woods Hutchi-
son, the national health expert, who
will give the fourth number of the lee
ture course in the high school audi
torium Tuesday evening, February H.
Doctor Hutchison is one of the great
est physicians of the country He is
the author of several text books on
physiology and Is an authority on all
matters of health and sanitation. The
date is Tuesday evening, February IT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
SMITh-DfTW|LfR
A Popular Hollister Surveyor Becomes
q Benedict.


Information reached Hollister late
last week that c. L. Smith, we'll
known Hollister man, and Miss Emma
Detwiler of Smith Center, Kansas, al
SO well known locally, she having
made two trips to Hollister to visit
relatives here, were married Saturday
evening at the home of the bride. The
wedding was quiet affair, only men,
bers of the families being present. Fol-
lowing the wedding reception was
held at which the married couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of their
many Kansas friends. They left Sun
day for Hollister by way of Spokane,
Washington, and Grangeville, Idaho,
where they will visit with Mr. Smiths
brother. They are expected to arrive
in Hollister some time next week.
HOllister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
ANNUAL roll CALL
Twin Falls Lodge, No. %, L. o. o. F.,
Held Interesting Meeting.

Twin Falls Lodge, No. 23, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, held their
annual roll call at the lodge room last
Thursday evening. The meeting was
attended by more than seventy-five
members, as we'll as number of visi-
tors from all parts of the country. The
evening was spent with speeches and
recitations, every member OF the lodge
present responded M H. Pape, the
Oldest member of Twin Falls lodge,
recited several witty recitations which
were we'll received by all the members
and visitors. Last Thursday evening
being apple day the lodge celebrated
the event by an apple feast during the
evening. On Monday evening, Febru-
ary 16. Colfax Encampment will in
stall officers for the ensuing term.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
CRUSHED BY A
BAD CAv[-|N
Workers in Sand Pit Badly
Injured
BROUGHT TO TWIN FALLS FOR
MEDICAL ATTENTION.
Theodore Tweed and Son of S. s.
Reed Rescued With Difficulty From
Shifting Sand.

Theodore Tweed and the fourteen
-year-old son of S. s. Reed of this
city were brought to the Twin Falls
hospital this morning about One-thirty
O'Clock suffering from severe injuries
which they received in cave-in in a
gravel pit, nine miles from Jerome, on
the Snake river yesterday. 1t seems
that the men were working in the pit
when the cave-in occurred and the
only thing which saved their lives was
that several other men were present
and dug them out. After they had
been released from the pit they had
to be raised thirty feet or more by
ropes to the top of the canyon.
They were made as comfortable as
sent for, who had to come from Jer-
Reed were placed in a wagon and
brought to this city by physician
from Jerome. When they arrived here
Drs. Wilson and Clouchek were call
ed and it was found that young Reed
had suffered from the right leg being
broken in two places, one fracture be-
ing three inches below the hip joint
the other fracture two inches above
the ankle joint; the boys right hand
was badly cut and bruised.
Mr.. Tweed sustained compound
| fracture of both bones of the right leg
the flesh being torn from the bone in {
terrible manner. He also is SUFFERING
from slight fracture of the left Les
and his face is badly bruised and cut
They were placed on the operating
table about two o'clock this morning
and the physicians worked with then
until after six. 1t Is understood tha
they are both resting as easily as coult
be expected from such severe injuries
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
STRAUS ( GLAuB[R
ARE BURGLAR|zFD
Thieves Enter Front Door Friday
Night
HARNESS SHOP ALSO VISITED ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Marauders Gain Only Small Amount
Of Coin for Raid-NO Goods Taken
From Clothiers.

On Friday night of last week or ear
~ Saturday morning, burglars made
their entrance into the clothing store
of Straus & Glauber on South Main
avenue. The entrance was made
through the front door with false
key. The men who entered the store
must have known the interior of the
store, for they went directly to the
safe which had been left open in ac-
cOrdance with Mr. Straus' usual Gus
tom.
They then pried the door of the
money till of the safe open and took
what silver there was in the till,
only small amount. robbers
also took what money they could find
in the counter drawer. AS near as
can be found no clothing or wear
ing apparel of any kind are missing
from the store.
Night OFFICER Taylor said that he
tried the door at four o'clock and
found it secure and the special night
watchman tried the door at five o'clock
with the same result.
On Thursday night the harness shoI
of A. l.. Bradley on Shoshone street
was entered the same way, by the way
Of the front door, and the cash regis.
ter tapped. For their pains the thieves
secured less than five dollars and ar
old silver watch of little value The
officers, both city and county, arr
convinced that the work was done b,
men who are we'll acquainted will
the city, but no direct clew has beer
found as yet They are leaving nj
stone unturned to bring the guilt,
parties to justice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
GOOD SHOW AT ISIS
TOnOpah Stampede for Gold and Silver,
Showing Every Detail of Mining.

At the Isis theatre for Wednesday
and Thursday nights, will be seen "The
Tonapah Stampede for Gold and Sill
ver," with lecture. This will show
every detail of mining from location
of claim to 1900 feet under ground.
This is the only underground picture
ever successfully taken. There will
also be seen Barney Oldfield, the
speed king, breaking the track record
at Santa Rosa, California. There will
be two other fine motion pictures
shown.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
LINCOLN DAY DINNER
Admirers of the Great Emancipator to
Gather Thursday Evening.

In observance Of the day that COM
memorates the birth of Lincoln, the
Republicans of Twin Falls will gather
at the Rogerson hotel Thursday even
ing to do honor to the great leader
Over one hundred Republicans of the
county have signified their intention
OF being present, and as only few
more can be accommodated it will be
necessary for others who wish to at
tend to notify the committee before
Wednesday evening.
ROBERT w. SPANGLER.
FRED G. SPENCER.
H. G. VANAUSDELN,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
LEAVE F0R EAST
Peters DFOthers Leave For Wisconsin
to Preach Salmon Tract.

The merits OF the Salmon River
tract are to be called to the attention
of former Hollanders who are now liv-
ing in Wisconsin and other middle
western states, by John L. Peters and
Guy j Peters, who left Amsterdam
Tuesday afternoon ON an extended trip
through the middle west They expect
to be away from six to eight weeks
and are prepared to boost the whole
Salmon Riyer-Twin Falls country
They take with them large quantities
LOT advertising matter. and liberal
supply Of Heraldss Hollister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
DOUBLE Bill AT lyric
The X-Ray Rance at the Lyric for the
Last Three Nights Of the Week.

For the last three nights of this
week the management OF the Lyric
will introduce Nichols and Sherwood
in vaudeville Miss Sherwood will be
seen in the new XRay dance, the rage
of all the eastern cities. Also the Zig
comedy creation, Trimming Rube, !"
one of the best laugh producers on the
vaudeville stage. The management
will, also show the usual high class
motion pictures.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
EVERYDAY PRICES

These are not specials, but regular
everyday prices: 20 ID sugar for 100
with $500 order. Purity Hard Wheat
flour $1.55 per. sack. Grape Nuts for
Csc. Carnation Wheat Flakes or Oats
30c Pkg. 16 OF. loaf bread &C. AL
ways fresh ranch eggs and butter at
Binkert's Cash Grocery, 324 Main Ave.
So.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
CONTRACT FOR SEED
d. NJ. Ferry Seed Co. in Market For
Acreage for Beans, Peas, Etc.

A. l.. Stone, representing the D. M.
Ferry Seed company, is in the market
for contracts for one thousand acres of
seed beans, eight hundred acres of
seed peas, as we'll as acreage for
squash, parsnips, carrots, onions, cell
cry and other small seeds. The COM
pany is SO well pleased with the re-
suits OF last years seeds on the Twin
Falls tract, that they will endeavor to
contract for the above amount this
Seacon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
Electricians of City VIII Dance Mon
day, and Tuesday, February %, "a.

The electricians Of Twin Falls will
give their third annual ball at Cotil-
lion hall, Monday and Tuesday even
ings, February 23 and "a. This ball
is one of the leading events of the
season and one in which the boys of
local union No. 6S9 are always proud.
The hall will be decorated with $4,000
candle power illuminations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
THE PRINCESS BONNIE
VIII Be Given by Twin Falls Conser-
vat0ry First Week in March.

The Princess Bonnie" comic OPP
era. will be produced in costumes by
the Twin Falls Conservatory Of Music,
1t will take place during the first week
of March in the high school auditor
ium. The exact time, prices, ETC., will
be given in the next issue. The great
est treat Of the season is promised
Watch for the date.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
NEW MANAGEMENT
New Druggist Takes Over Business 0i
HolIister Drug Company.

e. 8. Kinstel. the new druggist, has
COMPLETED arrangements to properly
care for the drug and prescription
business OF the Salmon River country.
The store has been remodeled. new
lines added, and the stock completed
IN every detail. Preecriptions will be
given prompt and careful attention.
Hollister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
The Rpgerson Cafe.

Ja serving d i've cpuraa lunch for
s. cents. All are welcome Adv.
Jan a Feb ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

/ Il oarYfnx n 1I1e S1an f1I ! I (Il
Is cents, All ~ y eIed N & 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
LANDON PlfAD[D GUILTY
Is Fined $3.50 for Maintainlng 4 Con.
men Nuisance by Judge Dtsek kslager.

Yesterday Ed Landon. who had been
charged with maintaining common
nuisance entered q plea OF guilty in
the district court He was fined $3.50
and costs Of the court BY Judge Stock
slager. Up to the present time he has
tailed to get the amount of the fine
and y confined in the county Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED
 IF CONSTlPATED.
WHEN CROSS, FEvERlsH AND SICK GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGs.r

Children love this fruit laxative" and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is. they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys- tenn, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give "California. syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never Ial1s to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. '-'U Ask your druggist for a 50-cent hof- tie or California Syrup of Figs
 which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for Erowns
 ups plainly printed on the bottle. Re ware Of commercials sold here. Get
 the genuine, made by "Californfa Fie syrup Company" Refuse any other
 Kind with contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
CHAUFFEUR ELLIOTT FINED.
Mrs. J. S. Chase, by Whom He Is Employed.

In the town court Thursday morning Judge Harry E. Back presiding, George Elliott, the colored chauffeur employ ed by Mrs. Jennie s. Chase of Web ster, was presented and pleaded guilty to charge of intoxication, upon the direction of his counsel Attorney Charles A. Haggerty of Webster, Mrs. Chase's personal counsel. Attorney Haggerty explained to the court that Elliott is normally a quiet and careful man; that he was not himself when he engaged in the episode with Mrs. Chase's automobile here late Wednes- day afternoon. when he backed the machine into the Bradford building on Center street, smashed out window in Lafayette Hoyle's place of business and racked the side of the structure in a damaging way.
 Attorney Haggerty told the court he would like the privilege of taking FL Holt home with him; that the prisoner would not be allowed to drive the car again and that he felt warranted in asserting that the damage done to the building would be made good. He explained that Elliott is the father of eight children and his labor for their support was needed. Judge Back inn posed a fine of S3 and costs, amount ing to S14.59, which Attorney Hagger- ty paid. Elliott left the court room in the company of the attorney, who took him back to Webster in his car