davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
STATE MAY LOSE MONEY.
Attorney Generals Once Advises Pen
itcntiary Authorities That They Can
Only Collect by Suit.

COLUMBIA. Nov. lJ.-Thc attorney
generals oiilcc i,IOrmcd the super
intondcnt and directors of the state
pcnitentiary by letter yesterday that
there was probably little chance os
recovering about $500 alleged 20 20,
due the state ty the Columbia Chair
company which recently operated .,
. factory at the pcuitcnt.ary.
The letter said that IL appeared that
the contract between th, Columbia
chair company and the board of lii
rcctors Of the pcuitcutilry. approved
BY the attorney G,u,gu AMI thc scu-
orol assembly, hat been rcscindcd opG
a ..-u agt,,meut substituted. The
second cO.'ruCt Wus surrendered lE
the company ou October 90. Under
is terms 10 is ull ;cd tL1t thc con
ccrn Is indebted 60 tnr pcuitcutiory
for $500 or Eisuo. The p.uttcu-
tiary authOriiics asked the attorney
general whether they vouiu hnt. ,h.
right To take char, .f th, Wt..to-
turcd products the ,uuYt.s Icl. o,
hand and it's muCh.u,r. urt.r e. i...
The directors 1r" m.'.u., . ..
attorney sc.crars oU,. tlt . .
probability under the o>i-INE ...
tract any lien they mieht hn, r..
money due from the chair coml 90.
would not have priority over claim, %.
other creditors. The attorney s.r
erals oillcr Is or thv upiu.cu th' ,u
only way In vhi.'. te cl'um mrF l'
recovered VIII u- o.. urm- ett .u1
gct out 1'.,cum,ut r.,r,.diu.L.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

A roller mill with capacity of 100
barrels of flour a day is assured for
Greenwood. Announcement has been
made that plans have about been per-
fected for building such a plant here
by a stock company and that work on
it would begin at a very early date. 1t
has not been learned yet how much
the outfit will cost. The building of
this mill is one result of the grain
which has spread through
out the country and it will be an en-
wood county to sow large quantities of
wheat this winter.-GreenwCod Jour-
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
COTTON LOAN FUND INCOMPLETE
Strong Efforts to Make uD REQUIRED
Si35,OOO,O00 Pool Have Not Sue
CCCdcd.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Strong ef-
forts IN the last few days TO complete
the $135, 900 cotton loan fund so
far have been unsuccessful. 1t was
said tonight that much depended on
Boston and Philadelphia bankers and
that their participation would insure
the raising Of $96,00O,OOO in non-cot-
ton producing States. This would be
within $4,000, 900 of the amount re-
Quired from these States. Officials
hope the New England and Philadcl-
pha bankers will contribute the pOr-
ton allotted to them and believe they
can announce the completion of the
syndicate.
The seriousness of the situation,
however, was shown today when
Amery Elliott of Boston and j. G..
Wells of Providence conferred with
Gov. Hamlin of the federal reserve
hoard and Secretary McAdoo. AL
though he would not discuss the con-
ference tonight, Gov. Hamlin said he
believed the Northeastern banks
would respond to the call.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
MINI. BANKS STAY OJT.
Eoston Iinancicr~ Chary OF Help to
south.

Boston. NuV. l2.-Ninc of the !
national banks of this city took ud-
verse action today ON the IdvisaLility
"i entering che $l&5.0Oo.ooO cotton
pool which i5 being formed under -oy-
rrnmcnt auspices to finance th,
southern cotton crop. Two othcrs
the Commercial ana The Nour'h At
iut'c, voted t. cutcr t,c pool.
N'u> "f tho haulcrs were .aid IT,
'Nor extending financial h,lp to N.v
ENGLAND cotton mills iu their pr-
'hoEc "f cotton rather than To- Tn.
.ro'.,r direct.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
MANIAC SlAYS PUBLISHER.
MANAGER Oh JACKSONVILLE
TMIES-UNION KILLED On
CLYDE LINE BOAT.

George II. Perkins of Boston Arrested
and Held for Murdcr-AiSo iOr
Shooting CaIxaiu ana Passenger on
Boat.
Charleston. Nov. 12.--F. w. il.
| Hinman, business MANAGER OF tho
Jacksonville Times-Union and pres
ident of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers association, was fatally
wounded and Capt. Andrew ID. In
gram. master OF the vessel and -. II.
Wright of Utica. y. y. passenger.
seriously wounded last uight. IL is
alleged. by George BotchclCr Perkins.
an architect OF Boston. Mass. on the
Clyde line steamship Mohawk, when
that vessel was off the North Caro-
lima coast bound from New York for
Charleston. Mr.. Hinman died this
morning at S.31 o'clock. II hours af-
ter sustaining the two fatal wounds i'm
the abdomen and To the side OF the
. .-omen from a Sc calibre revolver.
Accompanied by his widow and
sou-in-law. Mr.. Humans body was
carried late tonight To- Jacksonville
Fla.
A preliminary inquest was held to-
night by United States Commissioners
Arthur Hugcr. Perkins. who heard
the warrant read without being at-
fected and who showed an attitude OF
not knowing what he had done. did
not attend nor diJ Capt. Ingram OF
Mr.. Wright. both OF whom arc i'm
hospital here. j. woiees waring. as
sistant United States attorney, qucs-
toned the witness. IL was decided
to hold Perkins for trial on the charge
Of having killed Mr.. HinmNu.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that Perkins had been taking what
he called headache powders TO eX-
cess and his roommate. y. N. Went
worth of Connecticut said ne was
suspicious of Perkins because OF this.
soon after o'clock last night Pcr-
kins. clad In pajamas and a raincoat
approached Capt. Ingram and Mr. and
Mrs. Hinman. who were In conversa-
ton. He addressed n remark TO
Capt. Ingram. who replied that Per-
kins must wear more suitable apparel
~ he wished TO mingle with other pas
sengers. Perkins whipped out his
revolver and fired ut Capt. 1ngram,
the bullet taking effect I'm the cap
tains' abdomen. He then shot Mr.
Hinman and turned the weapon on
Mr.. Wright. who was reclining on n
settee. He shot Mr.. Hinman again
and tried to shoot Capt. Ingram. the
bullet going wild He turned the pis-
sol on himself, but It's five cartridges
had been discharged. The steward
and assistant steward OF the Mohawk
= and several passengers. hearing the
shots. rushed to the scene and over
powered Perkins. who told his captors
that they could do as they pleased
with him. but witnesses ailege. that
re wanted to- set others who were on
the ship. Perkins was placed In irons
and held under close surveillance and
when the Mohawk dockcd this after
noon he was given into the custody of
tho authorities By whom he was
placed In the insane ward of hos
pital here.
Capt. Ingram and Mr. Wright are
expected To recover. Capt. Ingram
was wounded i'm the abdomen and ar.
Wright I'm the thigh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Policy of Rctrcnchmcnt Necessary on
Account OF War.

Atlanta, Nov. 12.-"As indicating
he necessity for the policy of strict
retrenChment inaugurated by South
crn Railway Company about the mid
die OF October" said President FairfaX
Harrison today, attention is called to
the t&Ct that, while there was small
increase ia gross operating revenues
i'm July. there has been a steady and
progressive decrease in such reve-
nucs since the European war began.
For August this decrease amounted
to LEO per cent. for september S.S3
per ccnc. ana ror October 1875 per
cent. The results Of operation for Oc-
tobcr are not vet in hand. but for
cptembCr the decrease in gross op-
Grating revenues of S.33 per cent.
suited in a decrease Of net operating
revenues OF 2I.SI per cent. 1t was
not until the tendency of revenues was
clarly apparent after the close OF
september that the rctrenchment was
begun with the purpose of holding eX-
pensss within actual revenues. This
has been ,both a difficult and q dis
agreeable task, but we believe we
now have cur situation safely under
control.
The management of Southern Rail-
way company has not deluded itself
with the belief that this cU=tailment Of
expense is i'm every case an economy.
IL IS clearly necessary war measure
accomplished largely at the expense Of
the convenience of the people OF the
South and ~ serious loss To many Of
uccrs and employees. Every effort is
beinS made 70 avoid curtailment OF
necessary maintenance work, and in
hat interest the cuts have been made
SO fer as possible in matters affecting
the convenience OF the public as dis
tinSuishcd from matters affecting
safety and efficiency of operation. in
which the public has a larger inter
est.
Il am glad to say that the organ
izatiOn of Southern Railway officers
and employees is responding nobly to
the calls made on them by this emer-
gency and are doing better work than
they have ever done.
Il am glad to also to certify that,
in accordance with the spirit of Pres
idCnt Wilson's recent letter to the rail
ways. most of the public authorities,
most Of the commercial organizations
and many private citizens throughout
the South have shown Just appre-
citation of the present problem of the
railways and have given us their
earnest and patient cooperation in
matters int diving personal and busi-
ness sacrifice to many individuals who
use our lines.
"As evidenced by it's continuance of
construction work for which capital
funds were provided last spring, the
management Of Southern Railway
Company is steady in it's confidence
that the present situation in the South
IS temporary, because the causes of it
ere external and not intcral. South
has been prosperous in recent years
ana is now better able than ever be-
fore to sustain a period OF depression
and 20 recover from it promptly when
the pressure is relieved. As soon ~
the various efforts now making for co.
operative relief OF the cotton situa-
Improvement OF general business will
be at once apparent"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
THANKSGIVING AND TIE Or
PLANS.
Don't Forget Your Orphans at Home.

The Thornwen Orphanage, Clinton,
:. c.. has 800 orphans TO care for.
Every Presbyterian in the state
should send a THANKSGIVING COntribu-
ton TO aid in caring for them.
The low price of cotton is affecting
public enterprise, but the cotton is
here and will sell for what it is worth
after q while. 1t sold at four and a
half cents in 1898.
However, the orphans cannot wait
very long for their daily bread.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
EAVES HEADS SWRINERS.
OrangcbUrg Club Holds Mcctin"
for Election.

Orangeburg, Nov. 12.-Orangeburg
Shrine club held meeting yesterday
and elected the following officers:
Havelock Eaves, president; John
Cart, vice president; j. Leroy Dukes,
secretary treasurer. The club has a
large membership and is growing fast
The ceremonial 70 be held by Omar
day was discussed and the Orange
burg Shriners expect to attend in
good numbers. There will be meat
sent over from Orangeburg cCmman-
derry, No. 10, knights Templar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Clarendon County News Notes.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
1t is practically settled that the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad will soon
begin making considerable improve
ncnts in Manning, one Of which is to
NrinS the depot nearer the business
section Of the town.
some OF the cotton coming to Mar
ming has the appearance of having
been stored in the weather, this
should not be, for the price is low
enough without adding the additional
burden of neglect to it to press down
the price. Keep your cotton under
shelter.
The cotton holding movement in this
county is on the increase. Several ad-
ditional warehouses have been put ii
operation, and we are told these are
rapidly filling up. There is much com
pl0int OF the charges for storing cot
ton, but this is not justified when
other towns are considered. Man.
Tirg's charges are less than Sumter,
Columbia or Charleston.
The business men of this town
should set together to urge the Insur-
anCc Commissioner ut Columbia to
ascertain why it is that the South
eastern tariff association makes an
annual increase Of rates in this town.
Unless this matter is called to the at
.tCution Of thc authorities the rates of
insurance will soon be prohihitiVc.
The midnight thieves have begun
their provinces and their dopr"da.
uons ono ni-ht last week Il bale ot
cotton Was stolCu from the planta-
uou o. Hon. DANES EcayCa i'm the Du-
i,'ut section and !, was traced across
,lc river 10 Sardinia hut the THE
W,ut ou his way until urrlu@rMcntS
cJu %" made to settle it up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Will Raise Their Share.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 13.-St. Paul
Minneapolis and NIluth banks will
raise S1,O00,00O as part Of the $135,-
000, 900 cotton pool, according TO a re-
pOit made today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
THEIR LOSSES HEAVY.
Japanese Paid for Capture of Using
't1n-


Tau.
Pcking, Noy. IA Japanese mill
i,ary report received i'm PCkinS sets
forth that the casualties of the Jap
ancsc bctore Using Tau We're some
thiuS over 1900.
The British lost l. men killed and
Ll wounded. The Japanese recital in
diCotcS th9t the German losses were
.wal. for the reason that the German
garrison surrendered as soon as the
Japanese infantry sturmcd the
trenches. No detailed report Of the
Using Tau campaign from thc Ger
man stardpoint yet has been received
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Roads and Bridges.

G55S--J. II. w .rren. 1,144 ft.
bridge lumber, $22.SS
G56l-Sumter Rose, part payt
on ditching, 1900
G565-H. :. Ncsbitt, pay't 1877
hrs. wk. t.g. gang, 1870
65G7-E. E. Dolby, sos feet
bridge lumber. G.1G
6569--A. II. Haynsworth. drag
ging Moses road, 800
657O-E. w. Dabbs, SO piles
for bridges, 1873
6573-Neal Spann, work on
road 81 repairing bridges, $50
6574-T. j. Brown, repairing
bridges, r.SC
6579--S. +. Davis, work on
road, zoo
Hdw. Co.. nails, 300
6G00-BurnS HdW. Co. nails, 1.UJ
6601-GeO. +. EIporsOn, plOw
points and express, 6.5S
GG1S-H. 5. Nesbitt, pay't 17S
hrs. wk. flts. gang, 17.S(
6620-Sumter Rose, 596 yds.
dtching, etc. 33.7S
6622--LeOn Stuckey, work on
road, 2.2G
6623-J. l.. Mcleod, repairing
three bridges, 2.5(
6625--C. NJ. BTrkette, lumber
&; repairing bridge, 3.54
6627-AndersOn James, cutting
trees out road, lot
6679-J. f. Player, repairing
bridge, 800
66SO-C. =. Weeks, lbr. & re-
pairing bridge. 1.6;
G6S1-Sumter Rose, part pay't
on ditching. 1870
66S3-H. S. NesDitt, pay't 76
hrs. wk. fltg. gang, etc. S.S'
66S4-J. M. kOlb, 4S4 TT. lbr. IL
6GS6-E. w. Dabbs, 26 piles
for bridges, 14.5(
6G96-.W. S. Chandler, hauling
lbr. e repairing bridges, 14.3;
G7O3-T. $. DuBOse, Jr.. $50 it.
bridge lumber, 11.S(
G7O5-Chas. Ellerbe. repairing
2 bridges IL wll on road, 7.5C
6106-A. j. Jones, use mules
1 1-2 days, 3.0(
G1O7-Sumter Rose, work on
road, self & hands, 252'
G709-H. s. Nesbitt, pay't ia
lrs. wk. iltg. gang, etc. 12.1;
G710-W II. Ross, repairing
bridge, IS,
ellis. f. Davis, work on
road, 1.0'
6719-s. j. blackwell, lbr. &
repairing bridges, 1.0'
G720-J. H. Warren, $3.50 TT.
lumber, 74.4'
6721-Emanuel & Co., road wk. 1.2
6752-H. S. Nesbitt, pay't 165
hrs. %k. ftg. gang, 16.5'
6753-Sumter Rose, ditching,
self & hands, 2G.9
G754-E. c. Brown, 1,S11 ft.
bridge lumber, 325
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Chain Gang.

G"@l-E. I. cox, 1,GOl lbs hay, so o.
G'GH-E. W. bahh$, 7.3l2 lbs
.-... haN,,. 75.oi
f"6G-I: w. l'radham. repairs
ehocinE mules, etc. I 10
t-I2--N. =. Boyic Co.. Il
lu". oats & frt. 10 -.
G5;'--i'r. W. $. HurGoss. mcd
attcn. & operation. 5000
G'1G-p. w. Owens. trans.
!ilHUu'iS' 500
c5N&-W. II. Yates. groc. for
Ger: division, 7.C5
''\'--l hlllipS CO. groceries, Gl.G3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Tenth Monthly
REPORT

or Supervisor of Sumter County, S. G.
October I-31. 1911.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Aims House.

Aims House.
G359-AIrs. l.. ID. MITCHELL
dictg. & care of in
c iiid'eS, $135.5O
'o-pr. ". :. Burgess, med.
attention, 1I0
63So-Sumtcr Dry Goo" Co.,
cloth. IA
G3Sj-Folsom Itlcc. Co. rcpair-
ing tclc. line. . Oo
GGoN-''luns Ildw. co. locks. %
G6l2-o'l llonncll ~ Co. tobac.
ana clothing, a-oI
G6&3-Suntcr Telc. Co.. telc.
rent. 3rd quarter, & oo
!. Carter, State
Treas. Premium on =
j.. policy, ,ooo
i70S-IMcius jefferson. trans
prisoner, 5o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
$454.59
Salaries.

salaries.
6557-R. f. Wilder, bal ap-
preparation for clerical
asistantance, $500
6624-J. l.. Nunnamaker, part
salary, guard chain gang, 5000
G631-Geo. w. McManus. part
salary, guard chain gang, 1000
61O4-R. l.. Mcleod, Clerk Co.
Comrs. 5000
6714-Geo. w. McManus, sal
ta5 guard, chain gang, $500
6715-Sam Newman, Rural Po-
liceman, 1888
.6717-J. II. Scale, Rural Po-
liceman, 1888
district. 1000
ol-z-it. II. Wilder, Auditor, 44.4 4
G723-B. G. Wallace. Treasurer, 44.44
612l-J. Is. Bradford, Sheriff, 1888
6725-D. w. Owens, Coroner, 41.66
G726-J. II. Haynsworth, Supt.
education. 125.OO
6727-P. NJ. Pitts. Supvr. 141.66
672S-F. l.. Player. Mag. 1st
dist. 1896
6729--G. r. DesChamps, Mag.
md dist. 1866
673O-H. l.. b. Wells, Mag.
3rd dist 520S
G731-J. a. Hodge, Mag 4th
dist 1875
67S2-W. J. Rees, Mag. 5th
G7S3-R. l.. BIrkette, Mag 9Th
dist. 2a1e
67S4-J. L. Gillis, Mag. 7th
G735-M. d. Weaver, Con.
1st. dist 1886
6736-Chas. Richardson. Con.
End dist 1865
G737-W. j. Dinkins, Con. 3rd
600 dist; 5000
s73s-J; F. Hodge, Con. 4th
6739-J. j. Geddings, Con. 9Th
dist osOo
674O-Jas. Reames, Con. 7th
dist 1c &c
6741-W. e. Mcbride, Rural
Policeman. seoe
6742-AleX Norris, Rural Po-
Hccman, S222
G743-J. II. Holland, Supt.
Chain gang, 1900
6144-J. l.. Nh lnamaker, bal.
as guard chain gang. 2O.O0
G745-C. p. BarNsdale, over
seer scr. div. G. G.. 5000
6I4G-H. :. Ncsbitt. Supt. htg.
gang, Ak OO
Gill; ID. Jennings, County
Attorney, 1870
G74S-C. l.. Owens, Jailor, s "A
j7i3-Gco. Holmes, Janitor.
Z. IL. 5000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
$11,680.72

p. M. PITTS,
Supervisor Sumter County.
Correct Attest:
z. L. Mcleod,
Clerk County Bd. Com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25

TITLES PunCtured Romance" the
siXroel Keystone masterpiece which
comes to the Palace Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, December q, 2S and 2g,
is without question the greatest com
edy production ever staged. The pic
ture finishes a four-day run i'm okla
homa City tonight, and reports come
from that place that patrons are not
only seeing the firm once, but are
coming back two or three times. Mere
words fade into insignificancc in an
attempted explanation OF the many
situations that start you laughing and
keep you laughing from the first
scene to the last. Marie Dressler fits
into the Keystone comedy perfectly,
and Charles Chaplin, playing opposite
the great star of the legitimate stage
suffers not a whit by comparison. His
marvellous right footed skid is just
as funny in the last reel as I'm the
first. Mabel Normand plays her part
TO perfection, as do all the cast,
which is quite large. TITLES Pune
tured Romance" is going TO be the
talk OF Tulsa next week. Everyone
wants to see II. Moral: Come early
and avoid the rush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
EVEN The Horses ARE
REMEMBERED IN K. c.
1--WE TIIOUN SAND PERSONS
PLAYED SANTA CLAUS IN
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a rive
thousand persons, 1000 Of them h"N
Scouts, played Santa claus IN Kansas
'1iN.S Christmas celebration, hcEuh
tonight They played Santa Claus for
children, for grown persons, Tor Eu-
ropcan war sufferers, for Colorado
strike sufferers and for animals.
Under the leadership Of Nat Sp"n-
Ger, secretary Of the Church Fedora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
MAJESTIC.

Masterful, absorbing, filled with
the keen, terrific action Of the life
that could be found only In the bar
rem, unCiviliZed wastes Of feverish
Alaska, THE Spoilers" is photo
drama that will likely never be equal
led i'm the cinemagraphic field. Tho
spectacle Of Rex Bcach's memorable
characters living and portraying the
gripping circumstances the shocking
reality of the fierce existence over the
Yukon. thrills the onlooker and causes
the blood TO leap in the veins at the
eXhiliration.
No picture has ever visited this city
that has been accorded the reception
that this masterpiece Is being given.
Enthusiasm runs riot at every per-
Torrance, and the management Is
indicative Of the public's appreciation
OF this premier effort 1t is ire
mendous production In every way.
From the fidelity Of the startling
realistic settings to the splendid act
ius Of n perfect cast, everything has
been done as only the unlimited re
sources Of a million dollar corporation
can have IL done. There are no loop
holes through which We can point the
guns of criticism. for Selig I'm his mag
nificent effort has achieved results
that hitherto were considered impos-
sible and unnecessary In the realm Of
screendom.
We are loathe 20 comment upon the
work of the wonderful cast in this
play. our efforts at praise seem
pury and futile when We remember
that the greatest praise to their abil-
ity was the crowds who sat spellbound
at the Majestic yesterday and alter
nately wept and were electrified by
the changing vicissitudes Of this re-
markable story. william Farnum, as
Glcnister, created a role that will long
keep his name shining brightly in the
hall OF filmdOm fame. And Tom
Sautschi. as Mcnamara, the political
crook, 10 revelation OF powerful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
GRAND.

All aboard All aboard, The two
and a half hours trip to the Isle Of
Wiseland will be- made at Grand thea
ire one night. on Monday, Deemcber
rs.
A merry and delightful crew Of
singers and players and full pin
mace Of chorus beauties will escort
you thither under the polliest and
funniest captain that ever trod deck.
The Wizard Of Wiseland" Laugh
ter and song. music that vies in sweet
ness with the moonlight and cory
phees that glide through the mazes
OF the dance with the undulating
grace of Q sea wave. will r.qight the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25

vindictiyoucss. The fight between
Glenister and Mcnamara is without "A
doubt the most thrilling realistic scene
Of the kind ever attempted. II defies
description and brings everyone I'm the
audience TO full realization that this
Is no ordinary struggle, one can al
most feel the impact Of very blow
struck. and It must indeed be a cold
blooded mortal who is not ungllng
with excitement when Glcuister says
II broke him-with my hands"
The management has decided TO
hold it over another day, and 1t Will
be shown Saturday. Two hours are
required foU> its presentation, and the
following schedule Of performances Is
observed: II a. m, !, 3, o, 7, and 9
p. IN.