davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

... August 20, 1914.
Mr.. j. c. Cohen, President Consoli,
dated Amusement Go, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:,-l beg to acknowledge
with very hearty thanks the re-
cciRt this day of your check for
eighty-five dollars and fifteen
cents as your donation to our
Fresh Air Camp Fund. Please con
vey to Manager Lang Of the Juve-
nile Bostonians our warm apprecia
ton of this generous contribution
which has made possible healthful
happy days for. many tenement
mothers and children. Thanking
you also for your good wishes,
am, Sincerely yours,
JAS. A. RATH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

5, There are no less than seventy thou
sand cities, towns and "illages in this
country that may. be reached by tele,
phone. ; .hF ..l11. .r'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
MRS. HERR|CK
IS SHOT BY
MRS. CRAIG
Frenzied Woman Enters Home of
Her Enemy and Fires = Bullet
Causes Slight Tragedy
Due to Family Trouble, is Be
lief.
{ From saturday AdvertIser.l

While suffering from what is be-
lieved to have been 1t Of temporary
insanity, Mrs. John Craig, wife Of
local contractor, shot Mrs, Charles Her
rick in the right hip yesterday after.
noon shortly before FIVE O'Clock. Mrs.
Herrick's wound is not serious Mrs
Craig was arrested by Sergeant OF Po-
lice Enright and was released under
$1,000 bail.
At the time of the shooting, accord
ing to Mrs. Herrick, she was sitting ut
her sewing machine sewing, at her
residence at 220 Berctania street. Her
son Charles WIS in the room with her.
Without any warning, she says, Mrs.
Craig suddenly rushed into The room.
She had thirty-two calibor revolver
concealed under a handkerchief in hor
hand. As Mrs. ,Herfick turned to 500
who the intruder was Mrs. Craig fired,
the bullet striking the former in tho
night hip. -. VI ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
WANTS ORDINANCE
TO FIT HIS PLANS
Edward o. Petit Who Proposes
to Build Thoater, Ortiz
cises Restrictions.

Tentative plans for a new moving
picture theater to be situation In tho
center of city block were submitted
to the board of supervisors yesterday
by Edwin Q. Petit. Accompanying
the plans was request that the board
decide If the plan violates section 1o5
of the city ordinances, requiring that
theaters have At least one frontage on
a street.
The lot on which the proposed thea.
ter is to be erected is 900 feet in
length, lying between King and Hotel
streets, and the plans contemplate erect
ing the building almost in the exact
center of the lot There would be am
pie vacant space around the showhousc
on all sides, at present. There is moth.
ing, however, to prevent this space
from being taken up by buildings
erected in the future.
criticizes Ordinance,
In submitting his plan, Mr.. Petit
states that the proviso of law requiring
theaters TO have at least one frontage
on a street appears unreasonable, and
has the effect of retarding progress.
He cites New York and other large
cities whore theaters are placed In the
center Of the block provided certain
other requirements of law are complied
with to safeguard the public. lie also
states that the requirement Of an
eight foot open court each side of a
theater is impracticable by reason Of
what he terms the extravagant use OF
land which brings high price per front
foot. This he says will prevent tho
building Of a modern theatcr in any
locality where IL would pay.
Mr.. Petit also states that the pro
vision of law regarding exits should
read ,tto open to fireproof passage to
the street or alley, or open court con-
neeted with street or alley" He also
suggests amendments to the provisions
regarding the dimensions of steps, for
greater safety, and the placing Of the
asbestos fire curtain.
Waste Of Space, He Says.
Regarding the requirements for four
foot aisles, increasing one-quarter inch
to every foot, Mr.. Petit says this is
too great waste of seating space to
admit Of any owner building theater
here. He says it should be not less
than o threc-foot aisle, increasing one.
quarter inch for every five seats. The
provision of the grade of aisles, not
less than one quarter inch per foot, also
comes in for criticism. M Petit says
this is against all modern design as the
floor should be in the form of para
bola from point four seats back from
the front. lie also adds that other ne.
cessary restrictions which should be i'm
posed for theater construction are not
provided for. ..,. .s..5 ..r,"..l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Appeared Irrational.

Mrs. Craig is said to have been act
ing in an irrational manner all through
yesterday. In the morning she went
to the home of Mrs, Mcqueen on Young
street and said She would wait There
until she caught Mrs. Herriek and that
she would Kill her on sight.
During the afternoon she went to the
Office Of the Honolulu Gas Company,
which is opposite "the home of Mrs.
Hcrrick. TO one of tho. employees OF
the firm she stated that that was her
husbands place of business and that
She would remain there unplT he re.
turned. She acted in a highly exeit-
able manner and even won't so far as
to point out one of the employees of tho
firm as being her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy should be packed In
your hand-luggage when going on Il
Journey. Change Of water, diet, and
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, aud this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steam,
ship. 1t NAV save much suffering aud
Inconvenience If you have It handy,
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Pursued by Mrs. Craig.

She staggered from the chair upon
which she was sitting and rnn from
the house through a back entrance.
Mrs. Craig followed her about thirty
feet when Mrs. IIeTrick lodged into
the rear entrance Of a Japanese res
tauraht, where she concealed herself.
Mrs. Craig then ran back TO the her.
rick premises and left by the front en-
trance. She ran down Berctauia 10
Union street, thence TO her husband 9
place of business near Garden Lane.
Wildly excited, the woman halted IN
front of the building and fred another
shot into the ground. Her husband
came out of the building and with con
siderable difficulty succeeded in paei-
flying her. She was later taken TO her
home at Keamoku street. l1s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
/. . 7. IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

SPOKANE, August 22.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless - Darius
Miller, president of the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy Railroad, is reported
dangerously i'll in the Glacier National
Park. Three special trains are rush.
ing from his home in Chicago, carry.
ing his family, physicians and nurses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Tried to Pacify Her.

The officials Of the Gas Company rca
lized that the woman was irresponsible
and made every effort 10 pacify her,
meantime sending for an automobile to
have her taken to a hospital or to her
home. Mrs. Craig suddenly left tho
Office and ran to the residence Of Mrs.
Herrick, which is opposite tho office of
the Gas Company on BGrctania street.
1t is reported that the shooting OF
yesterday is the elimination of FAM
lily troubles that started here. about
five months ago and in which Mrs.
Craig separated from her husband and
Mr.. Herrick separated from his wife.
The marital troubles Of thc CrGig" and
Ierricks were mover aired in rourt, bnt
it is reported that both couples event
ually agreed to separate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Encouraging Prices.

Four bales of 1908 leaf were sold in
1909 at prices up to 81 25 per pound,
which gave new heart DO those who
had made this beginning, and it was
decided to plant up to $50 acres of
crop in 1910. These paintings were
made for twenty miles all through the
Kona district, for experimental rea.
sons, to determine where this crop
might be grown to hest advantage.
As the industry was new, contract
basis of one cent per pound of green
leaf was set as being fair valuation.
During 1910 more than 100000 pounds
of green tobacco was harvested and
delivered to the Kona Tobacco Com.
pany and handled as best it could be
with the absolutely inadequate equip
ment of the company. The green leaf
basis was adopted because the company
had the only tobacco barns in Kona.
At this stage in the industry an ex-
pert was secured who had extravagant
dreams of values for the Kona crop.
His dreams were infectious. The share
holders placed him in cage of the
company and provided abundant means
at his disposal for the conduct of the
business along the lines he recommend
ed. The 1910 crop was taken East to
market the summer of 1911, but for a
variety of reasons the prices realized
for the crop fell far below those which
the expert and the shareholders had
anticipated. The crop of 1911 and a
portion of the crop Of 1912 we're lost
in disastrous FIRE which destroyed the
extensive packing houses of the com
pany. ...ls .s.,fE n-.i... .a AZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

Mr.. J. 4. HATH, 'City,: - E-H'
Dear Sir:-W6 Herewith enclose
you our check for $S5.l5. This is
the contribution of Mr.. Lang of
the Juvenile Bostonians and our
selves TO your worthy object of
giving poor and deserving women
and children a much needed outing.
We regret exceedingly that the
amount could not be much larger
but trust that it will prove some
help to you in your good work, for
which you deserve the thanks of
our entire community. g..
Wishing you every success in
your efforts, we are, very respect
fully yours, IL,
CONSOLIDATED AMUSEMENT
,. COMPANY, =.
o.. BY j. G. Cohen, President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Tried to Reduce Cost.

Hence, beginning with the crop Of
1912 serious attempt was made on at
least one plantation to scale down the
cost Of production TO n point where pro
fits would be realized even il only low
prices were obtained for the ProdrIt.
In it's crop of 1913 the Honaunau
plantation demonstrated that tobacco
can be PRODUCED in Hawaii and sold at
Il profit, at one quarter the cost Of pro-
Gucing the 1910 crop. ..,.... ..
Sales of tobacco grown at Honaunau
on the Logger basis Of cost of production
baNe hpoa made during the last thirty
DAY, at $I.45 per pound. This is an
Indication hat the earlier hopes of
those who have risked large sums in
the establishment of new industry ip
Hawaii are capable Of realization 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
.BBsT8AlaA CHECK f..
FOR COCO CAUSE

Figuring at the rate Of five dollars
per week as the cost Of providing a
tired and anaemic mother and the mem
bcrs Of her family with a vacation out
ing under the management of the Pa
lana Settlement Association ut the
settlement camp on the wndward side
OF oahu, check Of $S5.l5 sent to j.
A. Rath, head worker of the association,
py Manager B, f., Lang Of the Juve
nile Bostonians and Messrs. j. c.
Cohen andrJ. II. Magoon of the Bijon
Theater, will meah summer vacations
for seventeen families. n
This fund was accumulated by TAX
ing percentage of the profits of the
playhouse for this specified purpose as
announced by the management Of the
theatrical company and the playhouse
when the Palama Settlement Associa
ton was making an appeal, for funds
to carry out plans of providing fresh
air outing to mothers and their fam
lilies who could not otherwise afford TO
pass period in the open air ON the
beach, with good meals, sea bathing and
other influences tending toward. good
health. In respect TO this donation to
the Palaina work the following cores
pondence was exchanged: g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Cigar Factory Started.

a cigar factory. established at KeO.
kea in 1911 was destroyed in the fire
Of 1912, A second factory started in
1913 is Still in operation. The cigar
business, using Hawaiian leaf, has
passed through almost as many yicissi,
tudes as the plantations. There have
been many experiments conducted with
blends. sizes, shapes aud styles, but a
cigar blend has finally been estp blisbed,
and is now being manufactured, which
equals any average Havana cigar now
on the market.
Thus after seven years of cxpcrimcn.
tai wUrk--tho cOstliest kind of expert.
mental work, that of commercial ex.
pIoitation-7it has been absolutely prov.
ed that the very finest quality of cigar
tobacros can he grown successfully in
IlHwnii
Growing a croD successfully mrane
that it can be produced Mt a pruft. This
has also been established The tobacco
industry was first attempted in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Quality Pronounced Good.


The tobacco industry was started six
years ago on commercial basis be-
cause various Eastern and European
manufacturers to whom sample lots
grown cXperimentally in Kona and Ha-
makua had been sent had expressed the
highest opinion of the quality of the
Hawaiian grown tobacco. The opinion
had been freely and repeatedly express
ed that Hawaiian leaf possessed exeep-
| tional merit, would be much sought at.
ter, and would command ready sale.
Looking back at the six years Of
practical experience it is easy to see
where mistakes were made. Apparent
ly the principle mistake was in assum-
ing that new product from country
having no established reputation as a
source of fine tObaccOs wOuld find no
difficulty in competing on even terms
of merit with the tobaccos already well
known TO the trade.
A great advance has been made in
the methods of curing and handling the
crop of 1913 over the crops of 1908
to 1910. While the 1913 crop was a
very small one it is of exceptionally
fine quality and has been handled and
prepared for market as no other crop
grown here before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

u tuAp rls uflNarpmom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Faith stilI Prevailed.

The shareholders still had faith, and
again put up funds for growing a crop
in 1913 and for replacing the packing
house When this crop was harvested
the plantation shut down for one year,
or until there should be more positive
demonstration of values which wonld
warrant further investment l..
A separate company, the Hawaiian
Tobacco Plantation Company, was
formed in 1909, with plantation at
Keauhou. Tobacco growing was also
attempted by w. r. Castle at Papa,
twenty miles south of the Kona To.
baeeo Company's. seat of operations.
Jared G. Smith also opened up a sepa,
rate plantation at HOnaunau, one and
a half miles distant from the Kona
Tobacco ComPany's plantation.
The latter grew o 60-acre crop in
1911, twenty acres in 1912, and four
acres in 1918. No tobacco Has been
grown in Kona this season
The four concerns mentioned hero.
with have invested about 100000 in
the business. The foregoing describes
in brief the physical aspects of the
| situation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
III



aIlsss 0lsa i b : i 4 j rs been afSlssi
ifl slse apof fsbt 63afs ltil t,l tt4
Is ~ IN lcsas ~ -
ls1t fdaftee dise loekf
1i6nax iell6ias concerns that al1a az
SSsssssSI bf CHAR aa5ti0as ana un-
two ts,sf 4 D, fi most ~ b
the cll a.e fai:ea ~ iy anf aS;isia
flla lllfF fl leA d Ii "a q u tsA y k41sIs
slf6 Aralised mon aF lenders iss eIyg q
II eeS onS On technical points - laR,
They haga h6ea n nkin stnislsefs
rnpfea sgef since
ffe13at Eliita tse hkouSsll Ia
1lia ~ 10 n1 d r.. ffdke fGllto4A
fe esey 81 penis y stass-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
e1.llsllssia /: ! i 1 { \ j j.
isIU 0I5
.llI.!s II 3 | IIIIIII BHIl D
Mess ciigers aiteti Before Ro,5x JIisloa
ID Spartanbarg All Night

partR5bnrg, S, +, April 8. Tho
10 Df sd i tickets to tho Eve CON
certs or the tWcnt 10th ANNUAL Sd0th
sp bic IS les Music FestixRls TO ID e
sEfveIl: az & I;DnFersn3 [SolIar4 Elasss 8 a sltl
.1Eli aud ST i rtisls ,ester--
.elay morning q z az Z -
srat chpice of aeats fell !. .tp... 4 " " ll-s
EIisEa IS iepr pye den oe & tlies Sos
cittity Gpn p9l who has had
yfaE q g ed q lnesse EeT boy
ID walt I'll front os TIC hoxT9 90 All
& iees h.lf u sTS.s - l..ss
Ion Tho gr61lifsS sB 10 ssook n tsliitlS
Iiif O'Clock tfic PR ep lofis Hftartio0Il. 81
I'he boya were 10 0tned abntIk s. 81 cine X
Ia o e % ofnli by sotlI per sons age -
To saei Sc tie best seats aIf1 Sgiieis,
Ifhe sale opened at 8 o;cloclI there Sss
! n 5qTiIEE inc oItpTQSUPuIIVe pEITnuaseFEs.
The Siony aud 10 rlIiSl sEltl
The festival this year.
Ffiii no as pllotg fhe iit5tn
;Ss
With Richard 6Iiiari Az cpn dilctaF;
] kte (-oarer ,hofa SoeietyS Of r. 100
[, voices with iS1nicn hlorri rs con-
! iduetor. Miss Mary Hart Isiiss ~ psa-
lnist and Miss ,frtic g. llllef rs orr
ikanist th chitilren,a o chorus Ok 250.
Voices, seitn Miss Carl lp 1fcBf h tes
(, ,,ssircetor: aFtnel 4. sitill i,
lof tn fr0rciitah Opake ,0,a lhsfis.
usf 81 Kew Dirk, s.iiii 36Jlsl tI
/ u !! rol5rs tlsra SuprsSIis;, HE Isslyf.I
l OpErs. F9te efsbsllss Asule: .sscile
= srffnsf llglfs - Fr,tf
55Gttars gsssp frssiSo ~ 81 iiiQ
tcf spslftasfbtf cenff Ito ssfgssfI1ss
fr o the ~ tan
= sssg Y eS ei n isris,
i hsFit lore 1saffisd s.ioe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
g .s s. s. q. - = -, s. ss s
THE DAY IpE q CREsS
is q !,,, I
iApEiIIIls, 10la

:.
sseeaee slslhnI
at II IS stn q ltIIli
W. IN. 1lS a kel isisfhhe 1f ssht tef-
sfste 8 stottiiie fce com "a Jssfuu
s 9lli iItlg EE0fEal lsila, iifEed
rsssf5fce s;oinini ktee so fscomnle end
odd ~ 6a. 90 so
az
Ksiils liil s. wal 1, 50 ,,i,Ss
pnilreria nqn1inatIpR y. Dam.
ss1z SS ;s.iF1sS s. 8 q 5. i rs aSosi sas-
Resumed aehss on lesislalasS sSpus
TItsanini0uB sa.lseht scared Tor
aIRiit asi1Ei 3 s8eadsy night 10
coiisfoe nfiya s. on sliliss 49,.
= flieiafV MI {Se hgtiiI3 posi-
pDfied feGdli lEati i6ns ID cSle 6f
ERenfeeenf tiYls slcfs effifntt who is
[ sif66 IN lou nVahts sgiEt f0fI. i
yg6fkheii CONF HeHset hl y or
lgoVeramoni l1ipio3es aetee %
| judiciary a iaFnlt ee
= Public icil as INN ttes col. ed
/ hsarliis Il ID sink 81 ST. for coal OH
md otisef a essil ltiSl 5 y y,
Pays sud ~,
tfed tlSl te inll tlfo-
hstlt Is. o. %
EatIses tladsrwo0a seFner asld Gaedl-
- tonsnsa = Il nQaR satur'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
NfAtt 81 az AY.l,

VII son llnS I'd se ne Toss 81
rs nfinbeFs . grade The tenoa cs
slsft sal iT1poaSa E6us
yz,sss of.lcer SFi,s 1ii ~ of ge Z
eofpfine fa fiifh N9Ss not
Se1is&rtd but tlle rcaet resvtAss sisdaa
diefl5S fsag cpi, ot fa EhHence or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

tiiSeie sills IS ftsls 81
eSils far eslfat5
ellcEi Eisaeer
= f75,: as 81 si1a sy ns1rl n pres
elts ID 81 d Il ha tsl7a Sud
'ibt safe II IL ~ 'ltf lo
at NJ tlifl 1efa 8ee
bliffaiae ioss en0 4s acres 81 8nd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Atlnnta, April, S.-- Mrs. Isabel Bars
row FrHeinan tn divorce petition
fiied today against George And derson
Ere eeinafls says this B when her husband 1
beat her Ieroas he face with an iItsSss
pol "a, she f1SEa d In benhuse ah6l
- his i6ieiit q Dsst
he : Ire slcss TIA fttnpai
10 kiIl her 2 lf he eouIdnss get lid OF
her ans other 47ay. she says alle re-
fe char 81 soEts df plhih aRhd
fancy Farieties of cruelty againBi her
husband, elta Ing % tilSi that
ile5 ei4E OF the h0ase while he statted
: s = 7isIisTT TII5siT75l S5lIs wants q
tofnt divorce. nsisl IsEIss TINT lseT IiIAiden
iiaS1e be res tOfetl 10 stiel q i s 4 81 3 E,
8si e. s5ks ss.,s; Z 4 ~ s ~
Atlanta 3 Sis IA ddeFl. d
gseIih5.tAlnR ysllif q q III tkl a,ssaas
a Efi6 KffIsnfS siisa4ras alssS.skll. y. ti.e9
leading fem nine role Ia FSislnot WIN
= flAls E1aAA1sss st.l d IA 4
she is d daughter of California, and
! iIlharits her literary ana aftisfl iastes
from her mot q, S5li " eiit 10 New
York IN 1901 W here her siIlty ct.
3 rated The attention % Hrs, 80 lle She
wee iil n lllcly 5 Blue
Bird FOR Inc pxyiline q ton.
trG tIles MI ssIkHs 2tnrt cilsEe 'ssie
iREs tlIn 81 u aleA. Her tory ssfisi5iiai
aIllli ss9eSer. 81 sislil-
nor Iclss ana tlils Sesf she was
seloese sts Tie tsalllle tcnlinIne role
in rstental iralaa \ 9 81 N
q. sfatsfk Il
1tsf n - AZ = ,iso.si X 4 q g,,isi
4 is0aS55 5Est az kIioEft ls . i.ef the
IS fthlli ne. sses-ssla. s i,
e6s II s. let 3 Z
sfiap . liYislg etfRe fll 81 tel
1fl.n fslaaz u ll. 81 - I'D a z Is
tlaoFE Wa IlIlplS sili me n,
S5eRefi1he a. slf 81 /, iityi & btllS
9e0li 4 tilhk n i n b6aS iliA.
y ils e ssli a3ss 4 ni
rsils s ii
si Asa Rsiiosihee1 jls fnthiislil
ng 4lss IN - = ssss:s. sss:-ss sssii
eos ~ $40 hsls
T7Y7Es y n.y.
5ss:il,, 81 sal se ls5el tsfea lo ge
lieec that ~ : iafsliii + gfit pe5 on fl
~ 10 peol tS apgh Soc
dslie StAca Esl
aop shs etA tsse ~ ~ Hes
- tosE p nls9
as lsas
s ~ nS Z
~ ag0s sis 4 eleir
~ 35
III ~
tsif 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
III o c IS c o b 3 o 8 s 90 ID .
S DAILY All ArlgFTiA LETTER 3
IS IS g
Is . 8 3 8 8 9 s o 3 GO 81 9 90 ee 9 oo.o q 5 e


time past women rs we'll IS men have
been serving on the board Of icacons
Palmer Pease, q police 5charac cter
Who IS ono OF the recent converts as
Mount Zion church, and who was
.rinehad when the nffieers arrived To-
stop gthe riot, gave the foli6Wiag acsi
no,ffi f os st: ~ 81
'Ray'rend Tuggie besn' did. you
see. We wtfz ta selll eess pastor t0hi65fs
10 Sysimmen dsa cons igley wanted or.
man FIN lle ia en- depeons
de wux s6t sssef Rigger I'm Rome.
Tey rot loud tyeli
hit er ytsIlet aal over de head wild IT,
u Lss e 5tNfTse Toe Luz - FeJ HIE, yaQEeS
ete. ~ SE "a Den . ~ sie gam
k kthfowiTss itghs across de church an
fcuaefas and ah RFabs dc Hihble OF
! de pulpit. On. bout dat time you'aii
tcnlnak Ia ~ ~ - 6 49,
! Atfansa April 81 Ilecalise d dentist
f51JFgIs q n9Ie IN IiIH t0ngR 9th Q lit
l.tIe steeY a n h II Ienry Berg ID suing
s the pyac cionery Tor $1,000.
neg tic tis 90 drilling
lon Slls B SS lis q sii I'll SEltef-
! sFupkiOn occurred and the dentist, skiil
! sIriliInIi, loo ia The other way with
tie result that tise drill dpgded Ovei
cuso he ton agpeya ana Just kept on dTlll-
lng. sS
i N addition 10 tho Sc !o0e for aaln
\ ana an uiSh. Besg hs lis zee back ~ hlcfl
9 he paid Elae dentist fer tie work, and
) $50 for loss 0f time while he was Fla-
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

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