davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
SUGGESTION MADE TO
ANDERSON FARMERS
ANDERSON SCOTSMAN SUG-
GESTS METHOD
AND PEAS
Says That High Price Of Cane
Seed Has Made Use of Pro-
hibitive Combination

Anderson county farmers are prob
ably as intelligent as any in the state
ana certainly they arc ms readily 10
realize u mistake they have made as
most any but Furman Smith, Ander-
sons well known secdsman. said yes
'erday That he could not understand
why Anderson county farmers were
willing TO plant cane secd this year.
when ii Is selling at an oXherbitant
price, when they could make combi-
nation of niillet and peas do fully as
we'll.
In talking OF the matter MIR. Smith
said that not only the price OF the
cane seed figured as Il factor but in
all probability much of the cane seed
ts below the standard In quality. Be-
cause of the dFouth of last year there
was little cane raised and none of
this is bn the market Accordingly.
when Anderson farmers bury seed they
are buying 1912 cane seed and there
is room for doubt concerning the ger
mination of this seed,
In discussing the mixture of millet
and peas Mr.. Smith said that this had
been tried out in Tennessee and had
been found so successful that Tennes-
zee planters have universally adopted
II and practically all of them are nov
planting miflet and peas instead of
cane.
Mr.. Smith said that the average An
dcrson farmer, when approached on
III" suhjcct. e planting miIlet would
az once say that millet will not stand
he cry weather here. Mr.. Smith saws
tia' the proper way to plant the com
oination Is to use one gallon of milIet
10 bushel Of peas and he says when
shis Is done that it will stand any
amount of drouth, in fact 1t becomes
a droutn crop when mixed in those
Quantities.
The Anderson scotsman says that
he would like very much TO see An
derson farmers take to the idea and
he believes that they wall all save
a great deal of time, worry and money
and will be we'll pleased with the re-
suit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
BIG LEAGUERS
TO PLAY TO-DAY
For the First Time This seaena
The Anderson Y. nj. C. A.
Team Takes the Field

Anderson fans will have an oppor-
tunity 70 see real baseball game this
afternoon at Buena Vista Park when
the Y. NJ. C. A. team. composed OF
professionals and near-professionals
Will go up against the Gluck mill
team. Anderson people know what
SOFT of ball the Glpck mill team can
play ind II the mill boys vim from the
Y. III. c. i. this afternoon they will
have to play real, "sho-nuff' baseball
all during the game.
The Y. NJ c. A, are putting great
dependence In Clark. their nitchar. al
though they say the remainder of the
team Is high class. However, Clark is
said to- be almost invincihle and they
are expecting him to show the Gluck
mill fellows thing or two, about base
ball pitching this afternoon.
Manager Burnett of the Y. NJ. G. A
team Is one>of the players on the Y.
NJ. c.. A. team and this seems to indi-
cate that the lads representing that
oranization can play a good game.
Mr.. Burnett has several times turned
down offers form several leagues.
Another star to be seen In uniform
this afternoon is John Kazmarek. one
time outfielder in the Three league.
Kazmarek will play centerfield In the
set-to this afternoon.
The game Is to be called at 4.3O
O'Clock and the players are expecting
the biggest crowd yet seen at Buena
Vista park to be on hand for the ex-
hbition. -s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
DVRlAL on CAfT. ". @. ssIlrH

Funeral Serves were Held at The
First baptist Church Pridiay.
The remains oS C@pt William G.
Smith were inferred at Silver Brook
cemetery yesterday afternoon, and the
place today is market by prOfusion
of beautiful flowers sent by loving
friends from other places as we'll as
by the neighborB who knew him best
and loved him most.
The funeral services were conducted
at che First Baptist church church by
the pastor. Rev; DR.. Vines. The hymns
th1t we're sung we're favofites of the
beloved old railway condlistor, and
one of them be had asked for es-
pecially-' am Sweeping Through the
Gates" The services In their sitnpii-
city were just what Capt "Billy'' Smith
would have had them;
DF. Vines spoKc or the true chris
ton character OF this good man and
referred TO the fact that just as long
al he was physiealiy able he came to
church, leaning on hts atihk, and when
got too, feeble to come to church lie
kept MP his interest In the church jnst
the same.
All ef the TSsSs..ii TSSs..iiss-s5 ss-s5 fsf;,Tis atsiss Iite-
es were gathered here for the ftineral
and there were friends from q distance
Many message az syElpathy have tiedn
received by; the faIntly. and ali OF the
citizens of this section OF stlia state
who knew this man have felt that in
his passing shefe hes ended d life OF
usefulness and OF unset tishness.
The Southern Railway company
sent q heautifui floral cinklefa, 4
broken car wlsAsSl sesAss.sa xa.ne l4sssaasasfss
to the city by Snpt. WassoSi and frains
master Bishop Jtidgs Prince recessed
the court of sessions of the county out
of respect 20 his memory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
|MANSE BURNED
AT PENDLETON
Presbsterians of That Place Lost
Abotas $3, 900 In Fire and DR..
Adams win f.lso Suffer

Information reached Anderson yes
tefday from Pendleten TO the effect
that the Presbyterian parsonage at
that place was burned yesterday
morning about 11.3O o'clock, entailing
q loss of about $1,000 on the building
and all of the furniture, owned by
DR.. Robert Adams, the pastor OF the
church. Or. Adams also lost very
valuable library and on both the lib
rary and the house furnishings he
carried only $500. The building was
Vt5Tth atiuat V5,vvW atii'i tiiS CHURCH Car
ried $1,000 insurance on It.
Or. Adams was in Anderson yeater-
day, having same dental work done
and Mrs. Adams was not at home when
met stepped across the street 10 d
Reighphor's house and when the fire
was discovered the whole building
Sas In flames.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Hello NO AFTERNOON
SESSIONS OF COURT
ADJOURNED OUT OF RE-
sPECT TO SOLICITOR
MORNINGS TRIALS
Derrick Entered a Plea Of Guilty
Tc Selling Liaor-Two Other
Cases Were Tried

There was no court OF general scs-
sions yesterday afternoon. owing to
the fii;IcFai of Capt " G.. Smith. faith
er Of Solicitor Smith The court adj
Journcd yesterday afternoon at I
o'clock and will convene this morn
ing at 9:30.
Tho first clsc taken up yesterday
mcrning was that OF Jim Derrick,
charged with violating the ,lispensary
laws. Tho case WAS opened and two
witnessc$ were sworn but at the jun
cturc tue defendant entered plea
OF guilty. lie has not yet been SEN
fenced.
j, T. wakefield was next arraigucd,
alfb on Il charge of violating the liquor
laws and one witness was put OH the
stand by the prosecution. The defense
offered NO testimony and the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Walter Bcal, charged with larceny
from the person, was next arraigned.
This case was called some time ago
bhi physicians certificate was pres
"rtcd, saying that the defendant was
too uh%"li 10 appear In court. He was
Later aE@in examined and this time
he wa9 brought into court. The inry
returned a verdict of guilty. following
which the defense gave notice of an
appeal.
This concluded the business of the
court and the court dismissed all
The jurors until Monday morning. lie
announced that tntiav'a hueirase would
consist of hearing appeals and no jury
cases are TO be called.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
NOTICE.

PENALTY. FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
/. If any person shall wilfully destroy,
injure, or in any manner hurt. dam
age, impair or obstruct any OF the pub
Tic highways. or any part thereof, or
any bridge, culvert, drain, ditcn,
causeway, embankment, wall. tollgate,
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof, the per-
son so offending shall, upon conviction
thereof, be imprisoned not more than
SIX months, or pay q fine not exceeding
fiye hundred dollars, or both, at the
discretion of thu, court. and shalt be
further liable to pay all the expenses
of repairing the same.
Notice is hersby given that tho
above law will be, Hgidly enforced.
j. Mack king,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
M - 5-17-tf--Dtr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
ANDERSON LAWYERFOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FRIENDS SAY THAT HE CAN
EASILY BE ELECTED
JULIUS E. BoGGs
Said Last Night That He Was
Giving The Matter Earnest
COnsideration-May Run

The next attorney general OF South
Anderson's lawyers and business men
generally said last night when they
heard that Col. julius f.. Boggs was
giving the matter consideration, that
tEiS town will furnish the next attor-
ney general II Col. Boggs decides i.;
run. Tho same opinion will prcrail
all over the Piedmont section -of the
state when II Is learned Tat Col.
50ggs vii make the race and friends
OF the Anderson attorney say that he
VIII be elected III walk.
Col. BoRgS WAS interviewed last
night b reporter for The Intelligent
Ger and admitted that he had beer
approached on the subject. al am no,
ready as yet TO make any definite au-
nonncement OF my candidacy" said
Col Boggs. but l am giving the matter
very earnest consideration" II is be-
divided that he will make the race.
So fare the only candidate in tho
field for the office Is the incumbent
Thos. II. Peoples. Anderson people
believe that with Mr.. Peoples and Mr
Boggs in the race, the home man will
have an easy time winning.
For eight years Col. Boggs was soil
citor OF the 10th circuit and during
that time he made a splendid record
aud was said to be one of the most
CAPABLE and most efficient prosecuting
nfl"ars In rho stain
H4 is man OF unquestioned ability,
OF splendid mind, of fine address and
he makes good impression upon
strangers. He Is good campaigner
I-ld 1t is reasonable to believe that he
will be elected If he makes the race.
One o. MS friends said last night
hut il there shouid De poiied in an
derson county next election 5000
votes. Cnl- RnGga wnnld aaamrn nnn
of them and 1t is believed that he will
do even better In Greenville In Spar
tanburg he would also run we'll and
likewise in Cherokee,
1t goes without Spying that Ander-
son people want Col. Boggs to offer for
the. place and they anxiously await
definite announcement from him to
the effect that he is candidate. The
day that this appears he will find
friends In, all parts OF the state TO
take up his cause.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
DR. PREssLY 10 spEAK
Pres,eent Of ErAkine Theological Sem-
inary Sabbath.

Aas55iate Reformed Presbyterian
G. gech,
abbath school at 1880 d. IN. Sub
Si2ts Upprofit Servants.
We nave q most worthy and coIhpe-
tent corp OF teachers. 81.
If you are not III the5 Sabbath
school won't you joinSus Ia The study
Of tho word?
with college atSaytditoriuni, by Roy, n.
Y Eressiy, ID, -. President Oh Erakine
Theological se eEaihafy, Due West. gf n
II IS q special privilege to hear Dr.
Pressly preach.
All are most cordially invited te
hear him, IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
fs1is5vE7 s1H;s5 ssgIi1 ssgaVz9 555Wa.

! q Now York, May %. Announ cement
was msde today that President yYIisoS:
had cpnsenteds 10 beooiis honDrary
president Of the aewish Army and Ma
ys LeaEues Ea newly ofgani81fi, baSiy
with hcadqnssfcre IN New york. 4Shs
lobleet OF the ieassae fs to encouraKe
patIiotisti among the Jews. Branehss
iwiii 30 established Ia All forts, on nii
ships in the navy and IN the nattonal
guard, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
ROAD TAX NOTICE

< The tina for ranyine, rornr,a,,iali. i..n
road tax has been extended BY the
Board until June list, aftor which tifie
the books VIII be turned over TO the
colleetors and the usual penalties will
be attached.
+ ]. Mack King, County Supervisor.
( There viii positively be no further
extensions after luna Ist. 5-6-to-Ist..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
p TTTe.Al
AlJINoUNC CEMENTS

Under ahis head will be run short
announcements OF candiiiaies. The
Eetas for these are as follows: For
eOnnty offices In both daily and
snEii.tyeekig. TN eiect.en sT.En; lr
9eStheTi alone, $500, cash in advance
strictly. For city offices: in daily
only: Mayor, $500. aldermen S3.0g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
N0TICR.

Sche6I election WIN be held at Wal-
ker McEilmoile, District No. $50. fof sn
additional Two Mill Tax; for general
school purposes Regietlat non Ger
tiflcAtes and Tax Receipt necessary 10
vote. izigctipn viii De held on Satur-
day, June 9Th g. ~. 60 4 q M.
BY order OF the School Boatxl
& u. n fsKlknfi Siinf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
WAKE R0REsr DEaRsEs

NeWspapeF Man ana SesaSIik ltlierS
Are GivcD H0ners By College.
Raleigh, May 222.. Wake Forest coli
.lsea TO-DAY conferred the foIiowiaa
honorary degrees: <
Doctor OF laws, on M. II. GulIey, dean
of the Wake Forest Law school; wv. u.
Mrqlohlin, professor Of hisory 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
NahSng

The " Hiii5anlstoH township singing
conyention will meet with the beaver
Dam BkDtist church S miles wsss cf
WilliamstoE on the flrst SunaRy In
June, All lovers az music are cordially
invited TO attend ana bring song books.
49, 4, AipllIklnr Pres.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

DE-. w. r. AShmone Is hereby an
.uDunead Stag ~ candidate for mayor,
subtast To- tic rules of6the city demo-
cratic bflaafy election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Wanted TO call special attention to
our Galvanized Steel Watering
g,roughs for Horses, Cows, and
Hogs. Best, strongest. cleanest and
most durable trough made. Div
9 yer Roofing Co., THE Shop With
a Reputation"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
INTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
FOR SALE

For Salc+,ime Seed. unknown, iron,
red-ripDcf and pole cat peas Also
home raised corn. Write us FOR
prices. G. w & J. +. Baukuight,
Walhalla, S. {. 5-20lGtp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

T. d Elmore is hereby announced
as candidate for mayor, subject to
the rules or the city democratic pri-
mary eieetien.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
WANTS

WANTED Agents. canyusscr8, men
women. can average Sc daily during
spare time; cash sales; repeat or
ders. no talking or experience. big
quick money. Write Distributor,
Box 233. LaurGns, $. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Voters of Ward q announce walter
floBBiSA tsls q candidate for Alderman
J from that ward,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Southern Bantsat Theotoalcsi SEMI
nary at I.pHisviItes Henry ygobti, pFo-
tessor ~ gerpaan n johns Hopkins
University. =
The degree Of doctor or letters vsss
conferred on Clarence Poe. Of Raleigh,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
WANTED.

Ever lady III Anderson 10 attend
tho Demonstration OF the ideal Fire
less Cooker. Monday at II a. M. and
every day during tho week, at our
{ store.
ANDERSON HARDWARE C0.
5-22-1td,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
FOR AEAY0R ].

: u hereby announce myself o candi-
Hate for Mayor of Anderson, subject
70 the rules OF the Democratic pri-
mary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

2. ~. johnson is hereby annoanced a
Csnfla dtEse for Alderman from Ward
subject to the rifles of the demo
cratic prifaafys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

editor 0a the EfcEressiye Farmer.
Henry JagOne stool ara. or az
fils iish Mt Feaco lfstiiiise. Rsieigh
and GtiststGs Artid IEagstfoin S Dfesi,
cent Bethel Aeasianiy. and Theolorfcai
seEhlnasy y 81, Paul; Aiiuu,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
LOST

LOST BLACK and white spotted dog,
black head. black spots on hip, an
awers to name of Bob" Finder
please notify It. u. Palmer, Ander-
5s.-;s:s, ~, $500. : 60, =. 8, N M k22-tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

hereby announce myself a candi-
Ward 3, subject 60 the rules OF the
e6for Te-siectiop as alderman from
democratic party,
chas. r. speArman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
!. FiiR ALnlERIrAN

i'lie friends of u II. 3rewE.ee an.
rcunce him tWH candidate for older.
man from Ward 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

he friS1da nf joe Bell anIicunca
tlliIas d y candidate for alderman from
!. N.srt. 2 "a the city primary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Wanted To Sell you your wood. Nice
!, dry, Pine and Oak wood. Cut to
suit you. Delivered promptly.
80 piedrnent Wood Co.
~ phcaa saa4
y, II; shearer w. o. ulmer
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

In that position l helped To bring
about th. adoption Of the Joint con
ference system for adjusting trade
disputes.
In 1900 1 Was chosen secretary
treasur. of the National Union Of
Miners. Six years later WAS elected
Ia congress from the Fifteenth Penn
sylyania distrie,. being twice re-sleet-
cd. I continued to be a member Of
the house OF representatives until
March . of last year. when I aseept-
.d III. portfolio of labor In the sab-
met, Til. fact that I MAS chairman
Of III. .ommiit.. on labor in III.
hogss. and that my work In that ca
pasiN Was fayorabiy estimated.
doubti.ss had much 'o do with my So
lection BY President Wilson as oas
Of his advisers.
"On thing which perhaps /, may
h. worth while for m. Ia say ia .ch-
slusion is that. while coal mining
methods in Scotland and the rnii.d
states are much the same. tn. pro-
iu-,ig. capacity of the American
miner 10 decidedly greater. The sam"
n,an transpiani.i To this soaniry b--
.aH.s mere -n.rs-ii. and works
hari.r. lie derives An additional al
ysn,Eg-. sSNe.-r. from the iarxss
ns~ of ms.hin-fs. sni from the .ss-
s.nisIaae. ,la, .aai mines Ia III.
United s,aIss Sr- n"' ." deep .. 'i'"s~
in Hro,i,ni
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
LUDLOW BATTLE
NAY Be PRoDED
BY CONGRESS

washihs,sn. u. a.. Npfii .s=ThS
i.udi.a bs,ti- .iii probably .aus-
ta. s.nsr-asiaHzi .ansHi,i.- Js again
visit s0lpraa1- shaltsaan Foster
stated last .Ish, sha, saass.r sisi, 4.
Colorado h .ngIgrlY p.ssislss is1
stated ,hs, s-een' iarsa.nss I'ass
r.s Sass an tho qu-sii"Hs i.sGts-as
Tho T,sb, af mia-Ts u haXs saimpni=
'ISn sinsrd In ,-n,s shi 'hn Lisna"
f.r the burninE at 'a- s"'na9s isH
z.sh-r ~i'h sh- r-st.@.n 'itiiIsl sss the
kIillnH .f som-n aha .hilif.n. -iIs
r- sasy.s, to Farther iRsrssigssI"a
ssou,i tie santsi,ts- a.ciae 4. sasin
visit ttr state.
M-mb-rs ss ,h- ..sn-li''rr. .ssF
esnar Nsnmaas aai tho Colorado '"aH
sr.s.si.aai a-i-zssi.a aspsns.si en-
,hs soiuf sa Thi.ssaia reports f"F
.sss It ~" ,ruabi-s wh-n the last
g. ssrt. ,s;'ins a' tho tiii'nE 1t so
aser s.a shiiig--. -ss srsd ~ sh-
ss,rrn.F ,1,. last nish,. b. said
''TLis ts ,-FrtsI-. I .sa .., an'i-sH
stand h.- i. ali sssT;-s. t-ii.,.ss
th- sratbi- all ar-s The ssls:i.ss a.
i.sssi.- -.s- i-f, sh.E- a, ia- s.iisi'
,a,isa Of si'isras vhp feared Hea'
L'r''
III did an, ssy shss sA- tutas"
r@ar.- .iii bvs SasNIhs,aaalns tsr
M.sisaa sIiaa,isn. s.fi.isI w,sslssz
too il in,-r.s,r. in ,hr c"sssa" si''
ua.i.u. ~ tay Isss 'srssssers "' 'ar
say-siislii.a ,pmrui',ov AMI sia"ts
bsSsrzrsi Gos-.nur Nnmpss sas hss
4s'Y TOE "details
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
GRAND
JURY RETURNS 4
NUN. INDICTMENTS

iJ.LI.. 'aiu. Spsii % urs""
tdams. FORMER president "t the '''s.
fuH", M-ss C-un,y National hank "t
Grand junction VAS '.aaY indi.'rd
IN -igh,y.'iSc counts charging fraud
Wont u.- .s hank funds b. tn" fed
-tirrsi grand jury here. The mi.i-
mum t.-nai,y on each count is iit"
wears in prison.
and e. l.. Chas-u Ucnscr. its zrn-
-raI agent in Colorado. were Iadi''sd
for carrying ic,'"rs by express.
KciEh, striking miners were indic;-
cd for an attack on the I'-s,oificc AZ
Higgins. Colo Th- indictments
against Adams arc for making tslsc
entries. misappli ing. 'si-appropria'-
ins and abs,raofine moneys. funds
,nd credits from the bank.
Tho indictments asains' striking
miners arc echoes oG the nurning nf
the pos,officc and tippic Of the South
western mine near Nshiiar several
months ago. Tho men indicted are
Edward ii,llas. lack Hsr;shan. ".
Martinez. u. J. icfier"ys. Charles
Costa. e. q. Gomclu aud u. fusis.
sII of tho Trinidad district.
Charles Costa. one oi the indicted
men. was Killed In tho Ludiuv battle
Monday.
r,. ,,,,i;,;ap,p rrre Indicted
They are Edward I.c". charged VITA
breaking into the a-ao; a, Forbes
and stealing IS worth Of stamps. and
:. X. Friedman. charged with steal
ins the cpuipmcnto regular soil
dicr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
0NE or THE SHvIN.

"NiII ,Cu tell my Why your srrN
ant has three atirm clocks or The "a.
ble by his bed, II he a. sleepy o.
ali that"
"Aii that and then somc. You scc.
l,o set one clock for s O'Clock, one
for 8 O'Clock and the third for {.
A. . o'eieck ! gel up ami drag hln,
out of bed myself In National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Gotham, Plans Gigantic
Commerce Celebration,

7 csbats 1hEss Ha.d.sah Aalvss,asy 1A Naeas
tered Commerce With sx Mouths Of Nays Little Weadss Nsa
As So Reach Nsv Ys 0eswsvays With oessy Mako ye
usa Whtsrs EaviesA ciys osovtA Aaauietsng ceasf
1sssss I'll Issvisas 1sessis Uaitsd odsr ~ n1essss Hold
1sv Daas Jsvsals Nsv Yssk Wssss lsaes Dstssy Air
s9uaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Printing ot every doscription neat
" and quickly executed At the
Chronicle News iob rooms. samples
and quotations on request Use u"
telephone. Trinidad i1o. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Two sssy rate sp~sieess Of the
ssovs~sy fsmiiy ~sse exhibited se-
ssssiy 10 the tanltss,ioa Inspectors
q The post ot He~ York by the coa-
usaaer Of one of the isfxc cr-sa
lisess. which arrived several days
late ss tvssii .f . hattie ~isa ~'ad
ssd ~sve that lasted asstiy halt Gay
srrus~ the Asiaal,e. lie called tho
ssowawsyp. both Of shets arc yosss.
the little ~oader mea OF the sea
ssd II the s,ory they told had proved
true that IL what they ~ouldl have
brcs beyond all doubt. Aerusdisx Ia
the report made In the Inspectors the
little upudcr m-n'' made their sP-
reassn.e on tho third day out. The
vessel wss plunstas through big
seas sad lsbosias In tho teeth Of the
visds that we're blowing With almost
hurricane velocity. SuddeaIy
n,shsy s.s. bigger ,haa any that pre-
ceded Il. broke over the how Of tho
ship. The avalanche or water tore
ose Of the iifc-boais from It's david
asd drupVcd IL crashing 10 the deck.
whes the water swept back into the
oreas there Was the boat battered
ssd wrecked sad aionx side sa' to"
ahccpish looking youns men. Who
sre you.'' Inquired . big sailor.
"Couple Of ;,oor ship~rcched sai'ors.
replied oae os the youns mcn. When
they were taken before the Com
masdcr and we're asked 10 account
for their presence oac Of them said.
my mate and I were sailors on q
saiiins ship hound for Nc~ Orleans.
doa'l recall her ramc. We ran In
to . gale and o,ir ship was wrecked.
ny mate and I jumped overheard and
after swlmmins around for several
hours NC maaased 10 gasp an empty
barrel. We huaR on 10 this and we're
sSiji banging whea . big wave
c.ush, US and swept va on board this
vessel" The Commander admitted
that Il was q wonderful tale. but he
was pos surc IL was the truth. An
avsst,salion discloscd the fact that
ali the food and water which is al
WAYS stored In the life boats was
gone from the cns that had been
The evidence was over
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

n IN need Of printias Of asy kind
phone the Chroaicie-NcwS. Nc arc
equipped TO give you first class wotk
promptly. Cali Trinidad 40. u