davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
ROAD BEES ARE
GREAT SUCCESS
Highway Department Plans to
Make Them Annual Events

According 10 reports being received
at the state highway department the
Good Road Bee Days" held recently
throughout the state. were a great sue
cess. although Jupe Pluvius interfered
20 a great extent i'm the southern part
Of the state on the first day set aside
by the proclamation Of Gov. Ferris
for general improvement Of Michigan
highways. So well satisfied are, the
state highway department officials
with the states first Good Road Bee
DAYS that plans are already being
made for similar work in 1915.
In many communities residents of
cities assisted the farmers in repairing
and improving the highways. and the
state good roads men hope that in
1918. thousands of city residents espe-
cially automobile owners. will cooper
ate with the rural residents in work.
ing on the roads for two or perhaps
three days.
According TO the reports received,
there were more teams than there
We're men TO work the teams. And it
has been pointed out that If farmers
will furnish the teams and work
themselves the city men should help
in repairing and improving the high
ways which they use extensively.
We want everyone to turn out in
1915" said State Highway Commits
sioner Rogers. The Good Road Bee
Days should he declared general holi-
days for everyone. In the cities the
schools and business places should be
closed and everyone should go to the
country with shovels, picks, and picnic
dinners. The farmers want the CO.
operation Of the city folk, and if ev-
eryone will turn out the highways OF
the state bridges, etc, could be i'm
proved TO a great extent with two or
three days hard work"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
PASSES UP PORTAGE LAKE.

Hopes Of Portage Lake businessmen
FOR water passenger service between
Hous hton and Chicago, on the Chicago.
Duluth 4 Georgian Bay transportation
Co.'S steamers, were again shattered
yesterday when announcement that the
new steamer South American Of that
line, would pass up Portage Lake.
Local marine men are Of the belief
that some effort should be made 10
induce steamship companies TO make
this port. either TO or from Duluth, as
they believe that passengers would de-
through Portage Lake waterways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY.

cock city council will be held Friday
evening when several important mat
tiers are scheduled to come up. 1t is ex-
pected the recent tour of inspection
made by the alderman and mayor will
me discussed and appropriation made
for needed improvements. Appro-
priations also may be made for tn,
Fourth of July celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
OCEAN FLYING BOAT IS
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED OUT
CRAFT WHICH WILL ATTEMPT
TRANS ATlANTiC FLIGHT
EASILY HANDLED.

Hammondsport, y. Y, June "a
Several trial nights were made yester-
day by Rodman Wanamaker's trans
atlantic flying boat America. The
trials were successful in proving that
the machine flies fast. is well balanced
and is handled almost as easily as "A
diving boat of less than half it's size
and weight.
Flights in the America were made
by Glenn II. Curtiss, Lieutenant John
C. Porte and George Hallett, all of
whom expressed themselves as well
pleased with her behavior. The pilots
were more enthusiastic over the per-
Torrance Of the machine than was its
designer, Mr.. Curtiss however
so far as the trials went, the boat
did what we expected it to do" said
Mr.. Curtiss. Our big problem, how
ever, lies in resisting another 1000
pounds from the water. When we
have done that I shall be glad to- en-
thuse. Before we attempt to fly the
mchine full loaded, | intend to add
some auxiliary water planes now in
course Of construction. Todays trials
give me reason to hope we have made
no mistake i'm our calculations"
Experts who witnessed the flight
expressed surprise at the ease with
which Lieutenant Porte, who is TO try
To pilot the craft across the Atlantic
handled the big flying boat. They
had expected that the machine, which
weighs approximately two tons with
the load il carried yesterday. and
which has a wing spread Of IS feet
! would prove cumbersome and difficult
| TO handle in the air.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
Hancock Department
ALUMNI OUTING A SUCCESS.
Former Hancock School Graduates
Enjoy Ride and Supper.

The annual reunion of the Hancock
high school Alumni association,
which took place at the Canal last
evening. was n great success and a
large crowd was in attendance, The
reunion was in the form of an outing
At the Canal. ON arriving at the
Canal the picnickers enjoyed a white
fish supper. served by Proprietor
Hooking of the little summer resort.
The Hancock city orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion and immedi-
ately after the supper, the guests add
journed To the new dance pavilion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
WELFARE WORK.

Have YOU any part Of an automo-
bile that YOU don't want
II might give you an old tire. What's
the idea?"
You know how our grandmothers
used to make crazy quilts for the
needy"
Yes"
con the same principle I am trying
to assemble an automobile for n poor
woman who has Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

times, but the second year IL advanced all
around my leg and the itching was terrible.
I had 20 be very careful to have my clothing
around the affected part very loose. AZ
night time often happened 20 scratch the
sore In my sleep. Then had 90 stand up.
get out Of bed and walk the floor.
Then / read the advertisement Of CutL
cura soap and Ointment and | wrote for
sample and got IL. To my surprise ! was
feeling relief after the second application.
So got a cake Of Cuticura Soap and fifty-
cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when
had used them was nearly over the itching.
go got another box and that healed IL
M up so &c looked smooth and fine. but
lent ON with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks
and the cure was complete" (signed) ). o.
Gorden. Nov 20. 1912.
Cuticura soap &c. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with S2-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
sCMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Hubbel CongregatOnal church
will hold It's annual outing at Electric
park Friday. Special street cars will
leave the Hubbell terminal at $50
o'clock.
The annual outing of the German
Lutheran parochial schools of'Hubbell
Hancock and Calumet will he held at
Electric park tomorrow. The feature
Of the event will be a program of
races and other athletic events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
Lake Linden--Hubbell

Rev. fr. Refs will ofiiciate and burial
will be in Mount Calvary.
Joseph Begole of Beloit Wis, is SUI
perintendlng the repairing of the roof
on -. Anne's academy.
Mrs. Thomas Rule has gone to Sagi-
nav to visit.
The steamer Lozen and barge Smith
are discharging coal at the Either
docks AT Hubbell.
Mrs. Charles ST. German of L'Ansc
is visiting i'm Hubbell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
READY FOR &C.
CLUB MEETING
Gathering in Calumet Tomorrow
Evening Will Be Big Success

The announcement that Col. Lou j.
Beauchamp, Of America and the
World" will be one of the principal
speakers az the first annual meeting If
the Copper Country Commercial club
To Zoe held az the Calumet armory to-
morrow evening. is received with uu-
discussed pleasure by local folk who
know The great humorist personally or
bv reputation. BeauChamp IS typi-
cal American, and as an after dinner
speaker his enthusiastic friends accuse
him of combining the best features OF
Mark Twain Bil Nye Opie Read and
other laugh provokers who have flood
ed this continent with ripples Of laugh
ter from the time of our sranddaddies
down 20 today. Nobody knows just
what section OF the country claims
Beauchamp. In fact. he has been gall
lvanting around the country SO Ions
that he may ass well call Copperdom
home as 10 render a verdict AGAINST
any other portion OF these great init
ed States His Wit is dry, encrveseent,
sciutilatug and all else that true AM
ericau wit should be. and anyone who
wears "a tght vest at the Commercial!
club banquet Thursday evening will
do so at his own peril
A formal program FOR the event ~
the year in Copperdom.s commercial
life was drafted at meeting OF the
committee on arrangcmcuts yesterday
afternoon. The order Of the evening
will be- as follows.
Report II president. action on
amendments: appointment, OF commit
tee on nominations. repor, OF ,reasur-
er. report OF recording secretary. re-
port Of CORRESPONDING secretary. report
Of committee on nominations election
Of executive board. tThls business
viii require not more than thirty min
utes. and then viii occur dinuer)
During the attack upon the eatables.
the full Calumet * Heela orchestra
viii endeayor TO drown out the clash
Of cutlery with what .t considers the
best program il has ever offered the
copper country. and that is navigating
some
The Hon. Albert T. Petermaun.
sometimes referred 90 as ~Aw viii act
as tuastmaster. and as "a postmaster
the said Albert +. is ..uachera. 1awu
actor" He viii cali upon Tor responses
Prof. r. A. Jefe.s. Adolpl J. Ruhl.
Theodore J. Heuues. known ON the
rocky shores Of Lake Linden AS Ted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

the size Of a pin head on my
leg and every morning there
was a dry scale on top COW
ering the affected part and
when those scales were fall
ing of the itching was moro
than ] could stand at times.
Tho FIRST year | did not
mind IL so much as II was
only itching very badly at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

Figg: Wonder why people say as
smart as a steel trap? | never could
see anythingc particularly intelligent
in steel trap" Fogg: "A steel trap
is called smart because it knows eX-
actly the right time to shut up
EnstOn TrnnHCrini
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

Marine Inspectors Gooding and York
OF Marquette yesterday inspected the
tug ID. T. Helm Of Duluth. which In
assisting Capt. Cunning In wrecking
the Turret Chief at Copper Harbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
CHICAGO BOOSTER TouR7
Marquette Club Members Anxious to
Know Where Interest Is.

The Copper Country Commercial
club and other organizations OF TINS
district some time ago msusated
campaign for a Ch'easo-to-Copperdom
booster tour and proposed that auto
mobile owners Of the copper country
and the northern portion OF the upper
peninsula longregate on some date ana
tour from here 10 the windy city. Inc
roads in this section Of the country are
very poor and the trip couId not be
made with ease unless the highways
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and yellow Spots on Leg.
Covered with Dry Scale, Had TO
Walk Floor Nights, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

RI. ID. No 3. Clarified, MINI. My
trouble was Of long standing. ~ started
with some mail red and yellow spots about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
is Married in Duluth.

Miss Della Labby, a former copper
country resident, became the bride of
Thomas j. Storey of Duluth Monday
afternoon. The wedding was quiet
affair and was attended only by rela-
tives Of the young couple. They will
make their home in Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Close Becomes the Bride
of Thomas Deardon.

The marriage Of Miss Mabel close
The dauuhter of Mrs. Johanna Close of
Lake Linden. and Thomas Deaidon
was solemnized at the brides home
last evening AT six o'clock. Rev. Fred
eric Bagnall of the Lake Linden Com
gregational church oiiicia,cd. There
were no attendants and the ceremony
was witnessed only by relatives OF both
the bride and groom. MIR. and Mrs
Deardon LETT last evening for a lake
trip.
The bride is a former member OF the
teaching stan of the iubbcll schools
and the groom is an electrical engi-
necr for the {. 4 H. Mining company
Thcy will make their, home in Lake
Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

N
-.
[ [ 3
An
been q
flower
9Th.
The
Cope
on Al
annua
Ward
electe
Stone
The
in En-
on il
creas
The
terda
18th
The
and .
deere
unch;
Bu
ON I
of m
an u
grad
vein
Stop
gun
as
it is
to il
ano
100
erat
pend
ing
pros
2,S0t
said
bod
than
and
well
and
are
The
sho
of
uni
cat
will
Vel
Sn,
80
20
I.
Iod
M
cas
In
Tn
no,
h,.
no
N 4,
"a
a5
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

An
been I
flower
9Th.

The
Cope
on Al
iIlIllla
Ward
electe
Stone
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
y JED gsE S .E.
FOR {;


Some days ago IS ore eias some tax
OF bringing ont q Kan 4 fRs for
the State senate frrsn this county
ilas slse siEsd naaliy
tlfciy npeK an ffe is almost
ipsEBuaded 90 beiieTe tiiat he could
get tho ncnalnRs slor: but his business 81
the siren of the "a u, He likes
that Kind o. thing 8p ,gonld like TO
make the race hIis 1T he cans
mt u tttstice 20 his but
an the lasst few sys as been,
some ta2l Of ask rig 4 I S. Fowler 20
.ai How his name 70 be iiret connee-
sipn " lth the race Tor Esle sen It is
stated that he coiG5E " IA ity. ard
the matter bag san bli To him ,J
some ee alia fFiezs 4 iii = ass til sleli
g desaE s flr 10 NJ 81 lef5 has
many ding unnIi him fDr hsi prsprf
and for help euStaH ne ercp years,
Hnd his el lose d tiHi u es d suel ftttl say
4Stat i sbsild be ii 81 see to sfl3
oNlGr 70 as n IS m, Tor lie
wpnid do 81 II b q az 4 can fron,,
his 90 al hi fefled 70
Fa aake h IS IL
IS - aftsi
{. I; ~
& p ans hIs n a,
10 r. -
s.S.
Lsls no f,iiiis ila 81.
Sl5agapn voc II iisf6r 81
ss slle Hole - 3 uid IS
ollR tie % 81 rohs0fs
tlle tenieat thar f5rs grasfi
-
ken
20 allceead Tom zoe asslii7i, elected
iudges has about decided q enter me
gaee for roT st kaIs,
las. Smith WA mem b1r Of tie last
~ ti6aas aasil6 os' Sfrs;.5
tels aissrlel and ls ophiai man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
sssrkcfAI

Il { 4
The Chs ,nber OF Commerce will give
away a special prize OF one $50. solid
brass Egyptian Vase to the Indy, any
age, gae nlaces on exhibit at the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce.
on or before IL O'clock the best Bou-
quet OF Flowers. OF any kind This
contest is open to any women In An
derson County, outside bf the incorpG-
rated limits of the City of anderson. or
10 any young lady or miss. The prize
Is perhaps the handsomest vase OF its
kind ever Deen In Anderson, and is OF
|sclid brass.
Judges The Judges o. the Flowers
will be Mesdanes Rufus FlLt; Mrs. W,
W. Chiholm, q. NJ. folly aad Mr.. Ar
elite Todd. u
Ti,e exercises arc open &c men as
Well as women, and eli viii occur al
the Palmetto Theatre, exec Jt tic ;uag-
|ing. IL the flowers. which win be held
ri 2:2e P. M. at the office Of the
tlianlbsr OF Commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
SELF INFLICTED
WOUND is Fatal
Mrs. MurdoCk Died Yesterday
Morning From Bullet Fired
Into Her Brain

Mrs. Anna Murdock. wife OF James /.
Murdock. died at her home about seven
miles from Honea Path yesterday
morning at o'clock. Mrs. Murdock
shot herself through the right temple
Tuesday and it was seen from the first
that there was no chance fer her re-
eoyery. 1t rs understood that she
never regained consciousness before
she died.
Mrs. Murdock was a daughter OF
Johr Thomas Ashley and was well
known in that immediate section of
the county. She was 33 years OF
age. II is presumed that Mrs. Mur-
deck took her own life because OF
i'll health and despondent spirits.
The iaterlient took place yester-
day afternoon at Mt. Bethel Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Rebel
ere Defeated
''FoEloaU Up" Fight
e Ass Ated Pressl

-.
Ei Paso. Tez Il spFtl 9.--News of an
Important rebs feat at San Pedro.
about forty mil orthwest OF ,Toreon
was brought he koday by newspaper
raen who Yere not allowed to send
the news from rebel camp. Before
the correspond 1ts Jeff Torreon the
defeated rebel Eo6sumn returned to
TcFfeon. ~
Yllla sent Oily a. brigade under
gTsssf sgsTTtssf a6atlat San PeddTo.
The defeated tllrnn returned Tues
day. It Is said. 1he federal rapid fire
guns sweeping Etlis level plain, work
er havoc anon bem. Night attacks
failed 20 dilod The enemy and Or
tega returned sish the explanation
that hc Iound Fba federals in unex-
pected force,
BroR'nsyiiIes #eS April 9,-Rein-
Ioresments emf to the aid OF the
Fen1pieo feder garrison were de-
Tented yestefdA ith the loss OF forty
men, aceordinH 10 eonstitutionalists
reported today "a Matamoras head
sqaarters. go fHI as known, Matamo-
iras has bad q recent reports from
the s;oastttutioTIElIst seigei OF Tam
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
E
lsAk He
cV sSnsnss q rs lt1e goF

leslt, Coy. chas & snlitk Of Tinl.
naQass lllss candidata Tor gov sr1or,
- II tAs city "a The latcfast 81 his
eaHsidess Cox snilta Is no ssranseF
here pna his rienss Bels slud Is Sc
hiss. four yeats y is hesd tsa
ci.iea pl lleateneA governor ana diss
= Hs staFtea 81 lte a . snheol te acfss
eslafeSs sfss duties sitlt abilisy.
and y is 50 c 0f q large "a
eantiie lpksfprl 20 and i sf ,oiie IS
He hos u besn
ne prs dcpt 1f & c6a.
SO u seal Ii All
las might f5at
g tiits lie Is i1iesii cesl.S
- :la ise beSs saIS,s nsiisis
isef 73 s.Sli.s ans
81 The EsHts 4lstt 4
"a III l6por
soFsa. He 81 s.al
silii ~ ana 81 sViiI8 ti,e@
sllolcs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
BRITISH CONSUL UNDER FIRE

El Paso. Tex, April 9.--H. S. Gu
nard-Cummins, acting British vice
consul at Gomez Palacio, was used by
General Villa during the battle of
Torreon to carry q demand to Cen
eral felasco on March % that the
latter surrender According to news
paper correspondents who reached
here from that front tonight, Mr.. Gu
nard-Cumins performed the mission
under protest and was subjected to
rifle fire on his return toward he reb-
ei lines. George c. Carothers. special
agent of the state department at the
battle, in TIE, report OF the incident
he has made TO Washington denies
this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
lifss IslJla T
q sI.I.EI

e9E. Is 81 8 i .ssszI i y IIlSs Fli5liY
cbne 4s ssssf tlss
cees,sltk tlt We
- 5SsySs
tle t
be-
e6iiisd slss
So re- ffEfH
Nee Asltfk 4 j , &. slsse n
lis - Ail u
9es d s. 5,
tstt8
.e, lss
7Iiiis
t,e NJ flie
egaa
1eea ST
IS
cSgat
stsn sssee ~ 9 tila
zaif ofe 81ft 81 Is asst l
fe 4
stsiseA
s ~ =
a Il
81 -
IN
i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

less dispatch receive here tonigtSs.
It caught fire from he lIs 6s the
zaracqga, The loss IS tlmated st
s1e1.
Tsmplec IS seDorted TO be enRelop4
ed In smoie from the burning oil
tsnlss General Ma sFal CONS
rnanderg at Vera Cruz nas ceived an
urgent call for the gnabcats Bravo
asld sAnnuncio. 4. 81 IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
t1EsFIc lslal Y AggSET-
IlsJs
ElGN pR Tx
q i
Several OIL Flanta ~ rsl,t-
q 0tlser FopeFeiss Vsluaa
y liIlions ii Danger
lBy Aabociate "a T5raaa

a. & !. 4 49, ~
EoF AisslL s.--'s ieials' here
/, - = ug tor the
alssy ;cl., Iofek llslS ttases
~ VI allaDle 9sl
Sn NJ ! c,Ise; III.
Jon e te., 81. .h.,s. fsris.. IN,
( sfItutIonalfst and Per ersi halls
Dfspatciaes today told ~ thk hisI.,,.
iI1g ~ igafehouees beioYi affi = 10 81 Ger
mar, commune IA < 5oaa ~ 7ssif 3
lion doIIAFS 4 IIlI Of M -.
er fo the ifE,fl eiIseiv "a n, q "a 4 sIIanf sf
the Waters farce fSfI y, flyev1 Ts55Ssir
plant ttis NAVY siei, tf,,efS f fss 4
{ today. has llae,s ,fSst,F, ,sld bsss 81 ~ ctS.
iIig force ta a ..past els avs. ar5 & &
xonsenue shell afte4 Ehafi I'm !
been i1otired iIifo q fros,l ,ieTal s.,,iss !
hoafs Nm IS e. n Vll,n4
FsaF-A tlt,ii2 sys,,s -, -, fi, g Z
m agthy kfs nsp0ft he sent S,S 81
III hast,S{ Isa gSs geas 1si,, 6,
cailss II IL us IIer,s Tjla fS,ai,i ~
siiis, 81 \ " fSf,s1f, 81 :. 10
segefa Iiishdref vs,St ii,ss tsssl
Z NeSg ana fo5 fol, S,S,
Rt fha ~ "a
~ * ~; Il,
psHfssa 4 ! F..,Iss q, h, sss,,i +, i,s
z 81 iSsY, ;ss. ~
- IN s &, sf s,,.s,si
&; i, q Fsss = ~
aiiai,ie 6 * q 81,
S. &
sae 1879 oi p; alig more SIssi ii:
fsss kzs fllt I1saE
salsass, lls
ipr
ssf ~ ~ So ~
~ ta1e
zen9pss 81 ~ q lsSa ana slle
stea Cross ls'ze 81 e sEheitts
t'llotleit Gent iers 81 raso
sslssi IS seIsz3 RI; " p0tlsiIl=
lon 81 tliele r sslsts. slid fsdteas
lor en- gssey tices iis the Goa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
IAIIIMaakea RlsefL -.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aptsi 10. csng
pIete returns from Az 8 faunicf2
pal elections give MA 9. al. Badsng,
NON Bipartisan 87, ,781 tifid En,ii Seidei,
aceia rs t-demo ocrat, 99si 47 votes!
E.he sbaiai ifst-es captured
one OF sEe chief on tsss, siiias az city. at
torney, Daniel W, d stsIe Incumbent
having received s. 10 3 against 1886
Tor illlalr y: lip. ~ nen-partis
san
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
NINE PRETTY BuGGIEs
New Vehicles Bought BY Prosperous
Residents Of the Zion Section.

Thursday was good day for trade
in farm 9nimals and farm vehicles.
The Fretweii boys sold half a dozen
buggies and several mules and Fow-
ler's stables sold nine buggfes to as
many farmers from the Mt. Tabor
and Zion neighborhood, the land made
famous by the Zion school band. The
good farmers from that section who
bough:. buggies were: H. C. Graham,
II. ID. ,Bowland, w. d. Ballard. Norman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
THERE Is NO HOPE

The New York Gunmen Must Die Next
Monday.
Albahy. n. Y, April 9.--Governor
Glynn today refused to see four wom-
en-, relatives OF the condemned gun
men, who are TO be electrocuted next
Monday for the murder of Herman
ROsenthai.
II have rendered my final decision" !"
he said. ITO have seen these women
would have meant only another dra-
matte scene and no good would have
come OF it,
There was another feature In the
case today when u slip of paper con-
tanning eleven words was found. This
purported to be warning that the
four men had been convicted on false
testimony of Luban and Margolis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
] ON
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