davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Sc reanuda Ia lucha

La lucha a'caDz6 su maXimun
de violencia Y ferocidad, con las
primeras Iuces del albal del dia
siguiente. Dos alsmaues dieron
una formidable carga q los ala
dos; pero no obstante 10 furioso
de su ataque, fueron rechazados
con enormes p6rdidas. En- su re-
tirada, que fu6 despu6s de una
lesesperada lucha, en- cue dieron
pruebas de IN valor temerario,
dejaron algunos de sus gruesOs
canones, que cayeron en- poder
de los aliados. EstOs, animados
por sd victoria, emprendieron un
vigoroso contra ataque, loque les
proporcion6 la ventaja de ganar
una peQueha faja de terreno a
los alemanes.
Despues de este fracaso, los
alemaues, que en- muchOs casos
Sc batieron cuerpo a cuerpo con
sus enemigos e hicieron muy a
menudo uso de la bayoneta, apa-
rentemente Sc ~retiraron como q
siete millas del lugar de Ia lucha.
La carniceria fue terrible per
ambos lados, y la lucha Sc Ilev6a
cabo por ambos combatientes,
con una pasmosa sangre fra.
I'm puntO de descanso
MateriaImente abrumados por
las fatigas y privaciones de cinco
dias de incesante lucha, los dos
e~i6rcitos enemigos tuvieron IN
punto de Gescanso Ia nOche del
viernes, que al fin pudieron en-
tregarse al suenO, del que Sc vie
ron privados durante esos terri
bles cinc0 dias, en- que el return
bar de los canones y las incesan-
ties detouaciones de rifles y anne
tralladoras poblaron ell espacio,
en- ell lugar donde mas de IN mi
Hon de hombres Sc disputaban TN
pasajero triunf0 de sus armas.
Tn alto ejemplo de valor
Entire los mil incidentesI de los
cinco dias de batalls, Sc destaca
uno que pone demanitiesto ell va
lor Y discipline de los soldados
europecs.
Tn ~regimiento de infanteria
britannica recibi6 orden de AVIAN
Ear sobre una fuerte posici6n ale
mana Y tomarla a viva fuerza.
Los sotdados Sc arrodil!aron Y.
oraron IN momento, comprendien
DO que la carga que iban a dar
les costaria el sacrifice de sus Vi
daS; pero no vacilaron, una veZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
CARTERA MAGICA.

Por medic d nuestra Cartera Hagica
puece I'd. haCsr cue una peqUena no
nzda desaparezCa . Ia vista. 0 Sc con-
verta 2parsaJements en- polyo platea
dc. La s~nvI4UOSal recibo de 50 cts,
juntaUente con media docena De tarje-
taS meZlcaass lie relieve. eiuformaci6n
acerca de nuestrs ya famosa escUeiad de
OCUltiSmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
G0taS dc 1zlLL52z@z.

Probablemente ell Is del actual
Sc volyi6 a permitir en- la Capt.
tai Ia reapertura de las cantinas'
que desde los s~aDgrientos suce-
sos de Agosto uitimo estaban
clausuradas, con gran sentimlen-
to de los aIegres soldados consti-
tucionalistas Y de otros que nc 10
son.
mo obstante esta p%rohibici6n,
Sc permiti6 durante Ell tempo que
estuVieron cerradas las cantinas,
que a las horas de las comidas Sc
sirvieran en- elias who's y otros
licores no destilados.
Ahora, con la nueva DISPOSE
ci6D, va pued n vivir y beber
tranquiIos los nuevos y antiques
habitantes de la ciudad del pull
que y de sus aneXOs.
Los empleados del Gobierno
de Ia Ciudad de Mexico han esta-
do trabajando con regular 6Xito,
en- ell sentido de hacer bajar los
enormes precios a que habfan
lIegado los articulos de primera
necesidaG, benefciando en- parte,
con clio, a las classes proletarias.
Ell azGcar y Ia harina habian
llegado a tai grade de escaseZ,
que va Sc habiah convertible en-
articuIos de Iujo que solo estaban
al alcance de los millonarios.
Ell Gobernador del Distrito
Federal orden6 cue todos los due
nos de tiendas dc ropa, abarrotes
y de otros muchos ramos, cerra,
ran sus establecimientos al ne
do ola, de Ia una q las tres d. IA
tarde, y en- Ia noche a las siete.
Los dependencies del concrete De
IA Capital, aco5tumbr2dos en- SD
( mayoria q TRAFALGAR de las seis Dc
IA manana q las diez de a nCche,
deben de eStar de pi5cemes con
e5ta MEDIA que tanto los fayo-
rece. Ahora va tjenen tiemEO de
''echar 81 taco y beber Tranquil
Iamente su ''puIquito," y 8! Sc
les pasa Ia mano, hasta poCr&n
dormir IA mona sin faiUar a su
trabajo.
La Secretaria DE- Hacienda h.
ordenado Ia acunaci6n de cerca
de cuatrocientosm mil pesos en- mo-
media de cobre de cinco c~entavOs,
para que cese la escasez de cam
bio que Sc ha sentido en- la CAPT.
tai, por la falta de moneda frac.
cionaria. Es possible que a esa
nueVa moneda de cobre les la
men por ALA 'medics" como aqui
a las pleas de MIGUEL de igual o
parecido valor.
-Muy seguido tieDen lugar en-
los teatros de la Capital funcio
mes diver5as, cuyos productos Sc
destinan, una parte 1 Ia creaci6n
de I'm monumento al inado Pre-
sidente Maderoy otraa los hospi-
tales militares onstitucionslistas.
Haze dias lego & Ia Ciudad
de Mexico una comisi6n de yeci-
nos del Estado de Michoacan, pa,
ra organizar una manifestation
en- honor de Madero, que consiS-
tira en- los indispensab!es discur-
SOS en- ell p~aGte6n donde descan.
san sus restos, y IN concerto
Instrumental della banda de mG-
sica que desde Michoacan han
llevado los manifestantes, te-
miendo que con Ia derr0ta y ami
Quilamiento de los federales, no
hubiera bandas de flarm6nices
militares en- Mexico.
Ell Gobierno dc Ia Capital,
imitando al de los Estados, ha
Ianzado IN decreto fjando como
minimum la suma de setenta Y
y cinco c~entavos, que como jor
nal Sc debe pagan a los trabaja-
dores de los campos, yordenando
l. o1. l. l., 4:o.lo, IL ~o-ro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
GRATIS. GRATIS.

Nsrie s. 0O~b-s ' d~irscciin y Feci
birs :. su=,-s 6e c.r~so n herrosas tar
IeCaS J. re.i We, ramaEo i yi-c-1- esU-
10 mPXic no. iUcleya 10 css. para gas
-os de empl41e y ports
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Bellezas Femeninas.

Al -cclu9 De o. reatayCs 70 enyisrem0s u1o lie
rGcstrgs art-55,tcs S0reta5.T AdmIrlE- USED
las bc.lazas Es~ra5las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Dia Y noche Sc baten

La gigantesca tatalla, o mas
p~ropiamente dicho, las gigantes-
cas- batallas, continuaban dia y
noche en- toda la extension del
frente que Sc alarga de Noyon a
la frontera. La lucha no consis-
tia p~recisamenteen un solo moVi-
miento sostenido y combinado
por uno y otro lado, sino en- una
serie de batallas que Sc desarro-
llaron en- los puntos mas fuertes
de Ia Inca alemana de defensa, a
10 largo del rio Aisne.
No ~obstante, Sc comprendia que
cada uno de los ataques~ obedecia
al plan genera! ideado por el Co.
mandante en- Jefe de los eierci-
tos aliados.
Durante Ia noche del Is al Is
del actual, los aIemanes intenta.
ron hacer IN formidable now.
miento en- direction al Oeste, Pc
70 fueron ob!igados q retroCeder,
yqueriendo varias wees ejecutar
csc movimiento estrat6gico con
notable tenacidad e intrepidsz;
pero no les fu6 possible lle7ario a
cabo porQue no pudieron romper
las lineas de iuego Y bayonetas
de la admirable infanteria de los
aIiados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

PARA CAHgIAR 0 DEsPINTAE UNA C,RTA
SeeveJo inpor.a-te na-a pSesE GiSirsdo-r , aft
ri1ua8as y gara j. -lacgg5Na Re wSr2yl l-s4s 5gc--
fa=LN hara1a. I1cigE3 - cts. J rec bra u1a De
r1essroS elegzuJ-s antilles con cacCuilla y pendant
l.e sayiaremos a1eIas. AHSaLyEAMENEE- GRATIS.
vsJs ua-ayiilJs1 seCrCcC-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
No re arrugues etc, etc.
Preparscifn iuof, n.iva . infal bic "a
"a guitar las arrugas.-B0tella 8 cts
Leche Virginia..

Dc al cuts blancura ' frssca aparien-
Ga. 80 csGtavos BateHa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Carlos HI. RiVaroH

M6dico Cirujano de IA Faeulaad de Mexico. ORE
&C los s-sr7;eios De su ~profesi6n en- IA Botica h'dsi-
go. rs Dolorosa st. ia e-onsultas de 10 a IL a. NJ.
, dc a p. m
TELEFoNO NUEVO 1863
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Los alemanes preparan nueyaS
defensaS

Como los aliados, no obstante
sus fracasos para desalGjar los
alemanes de sus posicioDes entire
el Disc y ell Nosa Sc estaban pre-
parando para dar IN asalto gene
raj q los alemanes, estos Sc esta-
ban preparando de antemano pa
"a ofrecer una nueva y tremenda
resistencia al avance de sus enc
migos, no solamente procurando
surtirse de numerosas municio-
mes Y refuerzos, sino construyen-
do fuertes posiciones de ~resisten-
cia a su retsguardia, para un ca
so ofrecid0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

ofcialmente Sc dijo Ell viefnes en-
Eoadres. aun cambio en- lasitua-'
ci6n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
DIED.

DANlS-Ernest e. Davis. June 49, 1911,
age nearly IS years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
OBITUARY
n. G.. Bronson.

Timothy q. Bronson of East Hardwicli
died ut two o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Sparhawk sanitarium, to which
place he came June 20 for an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was s. years old
and is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers and one son. Mr.. Bronson was a
representative to the Legislature from
liardwick in 1910 and at the time of his
death was a trustee of the State Agricul-
tural school at Randolph, selectman Of
Hardwick and vice-president of the Gran
lite Trust company. He was one of Hard
wick's leading farmers and had been
school director for several years. The
funeral was held at his late home at
two O'Clock Monday Afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
CENSUS MAN HERE.
Collecting Statistics Of Wealth, Deb,
and Taxation for DecenninI Report.

William A. Hoblitzell, special agent for
the department Of commerce, bureau of
the census, is spending several DAYS In
the city In connection with the duties OF
his office which consist of the collection
of statistics of wealth. debt and taxation
by the bureau of the census.
The object of this investigation is TO
collect and compile statistics for the
decennial report. This report relates to
the following subjects: Wealth of the
nation. taxation and revenue systems
prevailing In the various States the
assessed value Of properties and levies
thereon for purposes of the general prop
erty tax; the public Indebtedness and the
sinking fund assets; receipts and ex-
penditures OF the various civil divisions
exercising the right of local self govern
ment
These statistics are for the fiscal year
1912, and for all cities. towns, villages
and boroughs having $500 inhabitants or
over, and for all counties and parishes
In accordance with the provision of the
act of Congress approved March g. 1899,
and the amendments thereto.
Mr., Ioblitzell's duties call him into the
city clerks and assessors offices, also
the county clerks office in this city.
-----------
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

sets up that the parties were married at
Hinesburg September l, 1906, and that
they afterwards lived at Willimantic,
Conn. The grounds alleged as cause for
divorce are iniidelity. intolerabe severity
and neglect and refusal to support The
petition asks for the custody of two minor
children, Bertha and Charles The chan
Gerry suit of Thomas j. McDougal VS..
Ellen n. lTill, n foreclosure proceeding.
was also entered Monday.
Miss Helena May Stearns. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Monroe Stearns of
Gaylordsvllle, Conn, and Fred A. Cush-
man of Ferrisburg were married at St.
Paul's chapel early Saturday morning,
the Rev. George Y. Bliss performing the
| ceremony. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs George Colburn of this city.
The bride wore a travelling suit of blue,
with hat to watch. Mrs. Cushman has
been for the past three years nurse at
Sparhawk's sanitarium. She was gradu-
ated from New Britain General Hospital
at New Britain, Conn, and Is also a Yer
mont state registered nurse. Mr. Cush-
man is postmaster and merchant at Fer.
rsburg.
Charles L. Allen. secretary OF the as
ISOLATE alumni, reports that the class Of
1889 of the University of Vermont will
( have its name engraved upon the Nc
Cullough silver cup as the class having
the largest percentage of attendance Of
its living members at the last commence
ment. The class graduated ~ one has
died, making the class in 1914 26. OF these
Is graduates were present, making a per-
centage of 81 Miss Bessie NJ. Hood, a
member of the class, and a daughter Of
a. O. Hood of Winooski, died Sunday
and her funeral is to be held at Winooski
this afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of f. Barton Whitney This per-
centage of attendance makes record for
the larger classes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

Francis Cahill died Monday evening
at his home at 1876 Park street
after being In falling health for year.
He had been seriously i'll for three weeks.
Mr. Cahill moved to Burlington a few
years ago from Underhill, where he
owned considerable property and where
practically his entire life had been spent.
He was born 81 years ago in County
Caven, Ireland, being brought to this
country when but two years of age. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Reavey of Johnson. The funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock at st. Thomas's Church
at Underhill Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
B|eached COtf0n
Sheets

Scanned sheets. size 72x9O, value
SOC; at SOC each.
Without seam, size 72x9O, value
CSC; at SOC each.
Without seam, size S1x9O, value
69c; at SOC each.
Hotel special sheets, size 63x90,
value 69c; at 63c each.
Hotel special sheets, size 72x9O,
value zoe; at coo each.
Hotel special sheets, size S1x94h
value 90c; at SOC each.
Hotel special sheets, size S1x99.
value 98c at 85c each.
Hotel special sheets, size Six
1OS, value S1.2O at csc each.
Hotel special sheets, size 90x94,
value S1.20; at CSC each.
Hemstitched sheets, size 63x9O,
value 85c; at Zoe each.
Hemstitched sheets, size 1890,
value CSC; at SOC each.
Hemstitched sheets, size Six
81 10, value S1.10; at 95c each.
Hemstitched sheets, size 9Ox99,
value Sl.25; at S1.10 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Miss Elizabeth Hood.

Miss Elizabeth Hood of St Paul. Mimi.
formerly of Winooski, died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Judson S Joslyn, at
Rockford. ILL.,. last Sunday. Funeral
services WILL be held this afternoon
at two o'clock. at the residence OF f.
Barton Whitney. 223 East Allen street.
Winooski. She was the youngest of the
family, and a sister of the late Mrs T..
Barton Whitney. The surviving members
are Mrs. Judson S. Joslyn and Mrs.
George A. Barker of Elgin, H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
VETERANS TO MEET.

The annual reunion of the Washington
County Veterans association will take
place at Dewey Park at Montpelier on
August 4 and 3. on August the veter-
ans join with the Orange county associa-
ton in reunion at Randolph. The
Washington county association has "A
membership az VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats at
Clearance Prices

sentiments of White, Black and Color
ed Unframed Hats in the shapes
and styles that have been most popu-
lar this season. A clean up of all
regular S1.50, $500, 1898 and S3.o8
Hats. Choice 49c and 99c cach,
TRIMMED HATS AT 9Sc-A
very large showing Of pretty Trim
med Hats that formerly sold at $2.9S
to $500, mostly all flower trimmed
in the most attractive shapes and
colors.
TRIMMED HATS AT S1.9S-In
this lot are exceptionally clever hats
for street, business and outing wear.
There are all colors and white, ribbon
and flower trimmed Hats worth
regularly up to $500, choice S1.98.
TRIMMED HATS S3.9S-You
may choose at this price from many
of our finest White and Colored Sum-
mer Hats, all late styles, trimmed
with Flowers, Moire Ribbons and
White and Colored Wings Stunning
Hats at less than half price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Clearance Sale Of
Bed Spreads

BEDSPREADS AT csc EACH
Full size crochetcd spreads. good
weight, value S1.35.
BEDSPREADS AT Sl.39--For
three-quarter and full size beds, ex-
ira heavy, value $1.75.
BEDSPREADS AT Sl.9S-A
very large lot of fine fringcd and
hemmed spreads, for full size beds.
in variety of pretty designs, values
up to $3.50
BEDSPREADS Al S2.39--One
lot Of lringed spread with cut cor
ners, for full beds, very pretty pat
terms, value $2.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
CITY NEWS

The will of Ellen f. Eddy, late of
Huntington, was filed for probate sat
urdaV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24
9ampfer ugle0 Gruha fedrt anriif.

9ai6ington 9 9. g., 90. DIT.
- Ger 0ampfer ngleo GroB~ pel-
der Die Soupt6iiliserpeOition oeS
amerifonii6en n9lotben areil5" na9
europe beioroert bat, miro am Tom.
menoen Samitag ipieoer in gleip-
Yort eintreiien ipie cine eeitern bier
eingelauiene orabtloie QepeI9e BON
glomiraI @oro, Scr oas sSo1r5eitg be-
febIiot, beiogt. Gie .9leo @roB" BAT
ieit i6rer 9I6fa6rt bon Ncip.yorf
&ranfeup0rter II. .91rtcrinncn lmO
or3tlidc 9lrtifel in 9oroeonr, Sal.
mouth nno ROTTERDAM geIonOet.
.YaiIe fir'S MusIano brlcrni q. Malne, 4fa
ch'Baliimose'etrn0e nnhe 0uliOm Oonit MDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

cine ncue EotrouiIe 6eraigeipreugt
fam lllanci
3ebn 9Qiniiteu ipdter lan0ete it
bei meircm EuIppent6eil Erei sin.
9er bats gefoiiet aber i'd mar
irei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

Sic osmes" a6e qOrS tdeners Snfunfs rmce ranfreds
finite gsuffs- Die Oeutde SeIOuusrHitnua.
Cglus boterIduOid5cu 8etmoen)

C9Ius 0oferIdn0iil6en 8eifungcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

gaile fir'S Muslano belprnt q. Malne. 4f9
th'SaIiimpse'etrn6e nahe 0nnom Oonlt QlOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

81 Dem i'm uGiien Sonuta9s6latt"
eridieneneu glrtifel, in Dem cine
%robe ans Dem iran50iiiden 8lieger-
9loman Ser 9oael bon 3raufrei9"
0eacbeu mlir0e, ihrei6t inns ein Sc.
ier uSbr 9aitarbeiter bat ems Ger
5abmiten 9rooufte Der frau5oiiiden
%bontoiie aisgepdblt, ann Die Sofi
mnaeu 81 5eigeu melde Die 6rou5o.
len an einen 6liegereiniaa in Geiti1.
Iano fniipiten. sSn Der E6at iiuo
ldou Oie erIten 9lueuittaae cine 91ie.
oerlage 9clUeicn, oem oiirb sic mill.
idriIdeu 9Pitar6eiter Der 8eihngen
mar ienieiis Der @o9eieu oas @olf in
5reiten Sdlihten oarauf porbereitei,
oaB Die oiiinfte g9oIfe," mie lie Iic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
New Department
store is Here,

Today marks the opening of n new
business enterprise in Anderson. That
of the new department store OF Rub-
enstein on the south side OF the square
next door to r. w. Tribble's store.
Mr.. Rubenstein comes here from
Augusta, where he has been in busi-
ness for years, backed with years of
practical experience in this line of
business. However the stock which
he has opened here Is not an old one.
This stock of goods was bought in
New York and other eastern markets
especially for Anderson, and shipped
here direct.
In this issue of the Intelligencer
appears a half1page ad from this new
est addition to Anderson merchants,
which Is ;brimful OF attractive and sea-
sonable bargains that will appeal to
the thrifty men and women Of Ander-
son and vicinity.
MIR. Rubenstein states In his initial
bow to the buying public of Anderson
that he has come to stay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Everything Ready
For Stock Exhibit.

Several planters spending yester-
day in Anderson said that interest
had been aroused In their respective
committee over the news that the
stock exhibit has been postponed un-
til September 80 and eli of them
agreed that this will be a better date.
1t is said that practically every sec
tion of the county will be represent
ed when the judges begin their task
of piking the prize-winners and every
shape. size and kind of horse will
be seen here on that day, as well as
various breeds Of hogs and other
stock. The great interest being mani
tested in this particular event could
probably be traced to the fact that
the prize list is longer and filled with
more valuable premiums than any of
the farmers had expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
New Building
In Filling Up.

The new Watson -Vandiyer building
on aain street is fast filling up and
this particular portion CT the city is
becoming one of The busiest spots In
town. The Anderson Paint and Color
Company has moved from the Bleck-
this establishment he's very attrat-
tive location. John Linley has moved
the "cabin" office from the Dime
Savings Baak to quarters in the new
building and he and North Anderson
literature are taking charge Of things
along North Main street. 1t is under
stood that large number of the Of
fices on the second floor Of the build
ing have already been rented and that
several more will probably be placed
within the next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
e! did not want an empty gun in MY

II did not want an empty gun In my
pocket" $50,
Poore testified that he did not heir
or at least did not understand any
thing that was said to him while lie
was shooting at Kelly. He asserts
that the doctors pronounced him as
half blind in one eye and deaf in hts
left ear. W ;@
When the evidence was all In for
both the defense and the state, the
arguments began. Col. Julius, E.
Boggs, for the state, was the fiTst
speaker. Col. Boggs was followed by
Capt. II. II. Watkins, OF the deferse,
and Gen. M. l.. Bonham of the do
Tense, and Kurtz p. Smith. the solici-
tor. closed the case for the state at
$3.50. All the attorneys delivered
splendid arguments and the attention
OF every man In the court room was
held until the arguments were com
pleted. lfH s3@
Judge Memminger charged the jiiry
as to the law, taking up about 20 min
utes and then the indictment wek'
handed to the foreman. The juryiye,
tired at 6:l5 and at 7:30ithey brought
out verdict to the effect that Clatid9
Poore was guilty OF manslaughter
This was the only case tried diite
ing the day. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Little Girl Wants
: Her Donkey Shown.

A letter was received In Anderson
yesterday from little girl living a
few miles from the city. in which she
demands to know why some prepara-
tion has not been made for exhibiting
donkeys in the coming livestock show
which Is to be held here on Septem-
ber 30. The little girl says that she
has donkey az fine as any horse to
be shown here and challenges the
committee to question this statement,
saying that she will bring the animal
to town and either ride or drive him
as the cS"asion may demand Later
In the day a letter was received from
a little boy I'm which he says that he
too has very fine donkey and would
like the right to exhibit the animal.
In all probability there will be some
steps taken to provide for class of
donkeys. since there seems to be such
demand
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ELECTRIC CITY sPARKLETS
y Items OF Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over
= Wireless the Streets of Anderson e
y * - * - * 81 x x** y s. s. s. * - s. * s. 81 s. s.
Last Chance To
Secure Tickets.

Today is the last chance that An
derson people will have to seure
tickets for the appearance of AL G.
Fields minstrels in Greenville on Mon
day night. The tickets have been on
sale for several days at the office of
the Piedmont G Northern railway but
after tonight 1t will not be possible
to secure reservations at that place.
1t Is said that the seat sale here has
been Very satisfactory and that the
theatre people are we'll pleased with
the number disposed O; here. 1t is
planned for the theatre party to leave
this city Monday afternoon at 5.45
o'clock, reaching Greenville in time
for supper before the show, and re-
turning special train will leave over
the interurban Immediately after the
show has been concluded. This being
the first attraction the! Greenville
theatre has had this season, 1t Is said
that standing room will be at g. pre-
MUM.