davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
+ ENTERPRISE. /"
The First American Newspaper
Printed in Cuba.
"a Was the work OF Seven Michigan
Volunteer soldiers I'm Gen. shaft
er's Victorious Army
How IL Was Done.
[so ecIai Correspondence.l

When President Mckinley sent out
his first call for volunteers to help
suppress Spanish misrule in Cuba
and 20 conquer the naughty dons,
Michigan was asked to furnish
four regiments of infantry, and
she responded TO the call prompt
ly. The state militia already com
prised nearly the requisite number OF
men to fill the quota, and Gov. Pingree
Immediately sent forth an order that
quickly concentrated at the state camp
grounds at Island Lake the brightest
and finest specimens of manhood 10 be
found IN the Wolverine peninsulas.
Among the 1000 brave boys who had
so sacrificingly laid aside positions of
honor and responsibility in order to
serve their country in the great hui
manitarian task before IL, and be a
credit TO old Michigan, none were
destined to play more important part
than seven printers, all members of
company 4. Thirty-third Michigan
volunteers.
The story OF the trials, hardships
and exploits of the Industrious seven"
is best told by the business manager"
of their publication, who had been
foreman of large printing concern
in his home city:
well, you know we were among the
first ordered TO Cuba, and can tell YOU
the expedition was no picnic. We land
ed on the shore near Sardenas, and l
would rather face Spanish bullets than
to again make the attempt TO land from
transport in rough sea; for it re-
quired nerve, can tell you, TO make
the leap from the ladder alongside
the transport into the small boat in
waiting-now on top OF huge billow,
and then 20 feet away in the trough
of the sea; but Of course the nayies said
IL was easy and we had to say the
same, but have n gray hair or two
as evidence Of the easy part.
ION our way over on the Yale, we pri-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
Brag of Democrats.

To Judge from the democratic plat
forms now being adopted everything
would have been very different IL that
party had had the management OF the
war. An army Of 100000 volunteers
would have been raised, modified and
equipped in a few days time without
any friction or delay; the rusty ma
chinery OF army organization, unused
for 30 years. would have worked ia
perfection; the regular army officers,
staff, field and line, who are said 10
have done so badly under President
Mckinley, would have done splendid
ly under n democratic president; the
sanitay condition OF all the camps
would have been perfect; there would
have been no typhoid fever, the sol
diers would have had three square
meals day served hot, they would
have got 10 Cuba and Puerto Rico and
back without any discomfort - in
short, the whole campaign would have
furnished indisputable proof OF the
great resources and administrative
ability OF the party which fights all
It's wars on paper and gains all its
victories by resolutions indianapolis
journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
HALF OF THE FRONT PAGE WITH HEADING.

Yates of company + had held 'coun-
ell of war; ana laid our plans 10 the eff
feet that we would endeavor to pene-
trate the first Cuban city captured by
our army and issue an American new s.
paper, from some Spanish printing Of
fee by hook or crook, and from thence
forth our hopes and desires were con
stantly with us for the accomplishing
OF this object. For had we not managed
to keep together so far, from Michigan
TO the land of fever and pestilence--
southern Cuba.
ION June 30 IL was given out that a
general attack was 10 be made on San
tiago and its defenses The part as
signed TO us was TO uncover the enemy
at Aguadores, so that our naval fleet
could destroy the Spanish Notifications.
Our company was detailed to proceed
by train, as we had captured loco
motive and several box cars the day
before. We found the enemy too much
for us at this time, and had to retreat
with the loss OF two Of our brave fell
lows, the result OF Spanish shell strik-
ing the train. The next day, however,
we drove the Spaniards from their posi-
ton, while the main body of the army
stormed the trenches in the vicinity Of
Santiago with the result so familiar to
every American. On July the great
naval battle was fought, and few days
later Santiago and the eastern prov
inces OF Cuba surrendered to the Amer
lean general.
"With the fall of Santiago we were
getting anxious TO put our newspaper
plans into execution. and at meet
ING of the council II was decided TO
send courier TO Gen. Shafter, who
was some miles away, to ask his per-
mission TO enter Santiago TO issue an
American newspaper. The general
was hardly prepared for this new out
burst of American enterprise and pa
triotism, and at first doubted our sim
certify, but being assured that we
meant business we gained his con-
sent for three days furlough. We
Immediately packed mp enough ra-
tlons for the allotted time, and hur-
riedly prepared for the journey TO
the captured city. We had just rolled
nm our rubber blankets when the loot,
foot OF an engine was heard. and we
hurried 10 the railroad track, where we
succeeded in boarding a commissary
train bound for Santiago. We were
given comfortable quarters on the top
OF box car, used as caboose. and
made ourselves fast. Tbs came nat
uraI. as some of us had been there be-
fore'-that Is part OF the pripters art
The train was too heavy for the en-
CINE 10 pull up the heavy grades, and
80 after getting within about three
miles Of Santiago the train was cut In
two. the engine .aking the first part
on and leaving the other part on the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15

shou tune the assf nsd ussmss ous
q s'ehi ~ thsss Of the span,afds
Tbs sneagsmsas proper i.asd oalp
hitsss minutes dsnne ~hich tine
me sailre spsnih Asst W, destroy.
Cd OF coafse ~ 90 not kso~ the
exact coalition Of sn.us. and isf .
tine sapsctsd 10 see . spsstsA
vessel eors DOT Of the hsfbof sas
esns OF ~sy and give uss is~ shells
=, q passed. =, oos snifs a.et hss
LET, N the ehss bet ~ ~ss
happily d,sappoinisd. and III. r.rt
esy 80 leaned the psr,eslaa a
ths engagement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15

ksnssil ssa pus MsCoiehson ~ho
hsd rssn there nsioss Ths ifsra
"a, ton hsssy no. Ne enEsns a. pull
W NE hsssT gfsdss snd % alter
esiting ~iih,n shsai three miles 81
Ssni,aro The tram ga cot ~ too
ne snfins iskias the hrsI pau On.
lssDae the othsl PAT % the gfsds
az aHht We ~sfs left a. gssfa
sad spsni the n,rht on the ears
W. wsss N The n,du Of plsaiy q
good thangs 70 at. bot nd 10 bs
siitsni Nth ovf fsfsiss sssny isfs
Aiisi sleeper % the benss until
mofn'ne - we're iuii 81 hiaks. ssi
siisf ~sliiaE an host o. 90 lot the
snsins 10 Fsssfa sad 81 ~sss doe N
ihs CITY a eight o'elost - started
oct sad -siksd The fsa Of the de
tanes OeS asghi On ths somns
sHry tfaia. hs~svss oil long IA
f,msmbsfsd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
vnur JUas r.lAl


ne sfu Iasy tn.i "a cus. o.
eofd'as 10 IN. Amsnesa cod. u
la. ~ss held N th. camp Of 60
? 10 Mob ca Isly -. the COO.
'ss'iet parties bsing Pdvs,. Geo.
orxss somplsia.ai, sna Pus.ts
Gee fosaes dsisadsni. the cause
81 the eoapls'a, bsise a e.stssa
~h'eh -a 10 the po~ssnss q ths
dsisadsas snd sisimst ~ ihs con
piaiasat Capt Walsh ~s pc
adsas officer u the eosu. and
'tDenay Donshos. representatives
Of the Dstfoi Evening Ns~,, and
Private 7 X Better appeared 80
stiofnsyt tof the coaaplsnsat
~hhs Corp c. X Bisek ssd PRIV n
hcLsss appeared 90 the dsissdsat /.
WsEonsf Slsphsa Miller seisd az
sour, oii'esf sns the following Jury
~ss d's~a Ssfr, nsna ssd
Pnvs,ss { Jackson. W H.iimsa.
~ Daff, l. sessmlis and {
h.-'v Roth par Ind = istts
q 49, -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
-FOUR sUaos. s,os
We ssliv. Mes. q ss~ssss -
csmpe@g v.

psu Hwoe hehse.a. the homs
- Co y 70 located 90 the 81
ci.u river 81 ,hs ioo' Of Lsss W.
zoo .ss 70 o. @ila sonh Of ~
saT o. Dssfoa rhs city hs, pop
si.uon 81 o. ooo ses . o~s Of ih'
p'ssissa and hssiihissi cites - M
~su The hssckss. . i.son,s suia
asf fston sii osst eenttal UnHsd
States. sfs loesisd ~ the nouhsfa
psu d The city and stlrsei lsfrs
cfo~ds 81 visitors yssfly foFi 10
soH mas III the sd.sotsfss oi med
err tiiy, = msnuisstofiss and othsf
buslns. sutsfpfisss A. he con.
menrsmsn, 81 the pfsssni ~ss %
tuotir ieslinr 49, d q high snsh "a
Pou Hsfoa snd ~hsn ssdsn ssfs
received ios c. y 10 move 70 csmp
Eaton the elllisns toei ~ ,hs nat
tsr 81 ssad q" To- The somp.ay
Fos the hnseeisi par The eillsss
s.sss the svm u Sic ADD each
~-s zen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15
o,SSsHAL Nors,

OF Tbs kassge~sat On Jasy
.@a . n.fees s.au.rs
On the 'v.a'nE q laas 20 - We.
riV.s osi thar q gsasfsi sisel ~ss
10 B. made vpon sssa,go sas -.
d'isa'" The par, sss'gasd 10 N.
rb'f'y-th'fd a. the lsh wing q
the sraS was 10 useo,a IN.
snsmy a. AIpadors,. % thai N.
Sect coala $3.50 the a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-15

Tbs present camp Of IN. SO
Mieh,ess voisatssu "a located %
the sea shofs nsn ssrs.uss. ~h,eh
"a locsi.a sst~s.a Sfbossy ssd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Some Valuable Suggestions for tho Gull.
nary Mistress.

Some Valuable Suggestions for tho Gull
nary Mistress.
A lemonade says an exchange, may
be fat, tasteless beverage, or deh-
cate, delicious and refreshing drink,
iced to just the proper point, and pos
sessing number Of mlngling flavors,
like a superior Oriental sherbert.
To make such a lemonade, shave off
the peel of four lemons into large
cup of water, add a pound of sugar, and
boil the syrup for ten minutes. There
should be liberal pint Of thick syrup.
Add the juice Of the lemons and what
ever pulp can be pressed through the
squeezer. Take out all the seeds care
fully. Add three large cups Of water to
the lemonade syrup. and beat the mix
ture thoroughly. Add, finally, half a
cup Of the pulp of blood orange, cut
into bits, and the same amount of well
sugared pineapple chopped very fine.
Set the lemonade where 1t will become
ice cold. Add tablespoonful Of crush
ed ice to every tumblerful of lemonade,
and fill up the glass with the chilled
beverage.
A delicious beverage called orangeade
Is made of oranges. using the peel Of
four oranges and their Juice with the
juice and peel of one lemon. Use a cup
of the pulp Of pineapple and one Of red
banana in the orangeade. II you wish,
or serve it without any extra fruit Just
as 1t is, with the pulp OF the orange and
the chips Of orange peel through II.
Chocolate waters will be found easily
made and very nice. Cream together
one-half cupful butter and one cupful
sugar. add one egg and mix well. Melt
two ounces OF chocolate In one-fourth
cupfm milk and add TO the mixture.
Add also one teaspoonful baking pow
der. Roll out very thin on the bottom
Of large inverted baking pan butter
ed. Bake In a moderate oven and cut
as soon as done In strips four inches
long and one inch wide.-Albany Even
ing Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, October 1.-The
]. G. Orrick & Sons Company, Of Cum
berland, Md, will open a wholesale
grocery here.
James C. Fredlock is negotiating for
the purchase of an artificial ice plant.
He now runs large feed mill and cleo
tric light plant.
Lumber manufacturers are buying
up the timber along the line of the
Huttonsville branch of the West Vr-
ginia Central railway, now building.
A number of Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road officials recently visit Wo1nels-
dorff, the terminus of the Roaring
Creek railroad, In Randolph county,
and inspected the wonderful coal de-
posts and immense forests of valuable
timber. They did not make the object
of their visit known.
The Davis Coal and Coke Company,
of Piedmont, have begun work open
ing the six-foot vein of coal belonging
to the Franklin mime property. The
opening is hear the present incline ON
the Maryland side of the river. They
will soon be ready for shipping coal.
The Mackie Lumber Company, of
Piedmont, report business very good
in hard lumber, yet prices are lower
than would be desired.
The coal shipments from the Georges
creek region for the last week amount
ed to 1858 tons, and for the year to
date, 1894, 006 tons. and from this Sec
ton of West Virginia, 1885 tons of
coal and 3,427 tens of coke for the
week.
J. w. Arnold, of Wilsonia, offers for
sale a tract of coal near that town for
SIS per acre.
The Beaver Lumber Company, OF
Davis, averaged $500 feet of lumber
per day. This and all other lumber
mills i'm this section are very busy.
The pulp mill at Davis, owned by the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, of Piedmont, Is running day and
night, and have orders booked for six
years ahead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
GINGER CAKES.

Beat the yolks and whites of two
eggs without separating. To this add
one cupful Of New Orleans baking mo-
lasses one cupful Of sour cream, two
and one-third cupfuls of sifted -four, a
pinch Of salt, one teaspoonful of gin
ger, a pinch each Of cloves, cinnamon
and grated nutmeg. One tablespoonful
of soda dissolved in a little boiling
water should be added last; beat the
mixture for few minutes and bake in
patty pans. This amount will make
about twenty cakes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
SOCIAL WHIST.

OOO1AL WT11OI.
Mr.. King-I understand you were at
the whist club last night. Have a
good time?
Miss Queen-Splendid! I had no
idea that whist was such a delightful
game.
Mr.. King How many games did you
play?
Miss Queen-Oh, we didn't play one
whole game. We got talking after the
first hand had been played, and so we
didn't play any more.-San Francisco
Call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
WELSH RABBIT.

Cut one pound Of fresh cheese in
small pieces and put into the outlet
pan. AS it begins to soften add two
level tablespoonfuls Of butter. a salt
spoonful of mustard, half teaspoon
full Of salt and dash OF cayenne or
paprika. When well mixed add one
half cup of cream or milk. Stir until
smooth, add two well beaten eggs, stir
hard again for a moment and spread
the delicious creamy mixture over
crackers. unless toast is possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
POTATO PATTIES,

Boil about half a dozen good-sized
potatoes and mash them fine Mix in
a bowl one egg, one half cupful of
milk and about two tablespoonfuls of
-four. Season with pepper and salt,
and pour this over the mashed pota-
toes and mix thoroughly. Then add a
tablespoonful of butter Roll out as
for biscuits and cut with a biscuit cut
ter. Fry brown in a pan OF hot butter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
s5oo-Mackinac and Return-s5. 90.

Thursday, October 18th. the Cleve-
land. Lorain and Wheeling Railway,
in connection with the ID. & G. boats.
will make the very low rate OF 50 10
Mackinac Island and return. Tickets
good fifteen days. For full particulars
and special advantages call on o. X
wood. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Mcclure House Block.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

purity" Butter is clean, wholesome
and delicious. 1t is now the most pop
uIar on the market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

@. A. Herrick sells the Capital City
Dairy Co. IS Purity Butter, 1924 Market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

Do you need Carpets? Read Stone
Thomas ad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND 1ElEcRApnc LABOR NEWS

daily output Of metal continues to b.
large.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
A BIG FLEET.
II Few Days Seventy Warships Will
Rendezvous at Fort Monroe.

One of the largest fleet Of warships
ever assembled in an American port
will be brought together in the next
few days at Fort Monroe. Already 81
warships are under orders to rendezvous
there, and the orders still to be issued
will raise the total to the neighborhood
Of 10 Naval officials say it is difficult
to realize the extent Of such marine
aggregation in one harbor. These in
cluded in today's orders are the New
port, Rodgers, Lebanon: Wompatuck,
Morriss, Gwin, Lancaster, Machias,
Osceola, Peoria, Massasoit, Sioux, Che
yennc, Waban, Chickasaw, Helena,
Detroit and Yankton. These and the
ships previously ordered are mainly
small craft, although there are num-
Der of large cruisers and gunboats, in
Guiding the San Francisco, Helena, De
troit, Topeka, Marietta and Castine.
The movement Of these ships north
ward is due to the close Of hostilities
and more particularly to the desire to
get the ships away from points of pos
sible fever infection. They will now
be put in thorough repair, and their
crews gradually will be changed from
naval malitiamcn to sailors of the regu
lar navy. The navy department has
not yet determined what ships will go
to Habana, San Juan and other points
in Cuba and Porto Rico. There is felt
to be no hurry about this until the au-
thority of the United States is fully es
tablished throughout the islands. in
the meantime the matter Of policing
the shore points is being considered
and in due time 1 Number Of the light
draught auxiliary craft and some Of the
singlc-turreted monitors will be used
for this coast patrol. 1t is found, how
ever. that only four of the old monitors
Of the civil war arc fit for this service in
southern waters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Al Outrage.

Tie first roper; Of outrage By tie
Spaniards within their lines in Porto
Rico WAS brought 10 the headquarters Of
Gcn. Wilson "Wednesday by priest.
who head deputation from Cialcs. 20
miles northeast Of I:uat,o The inha3-
tants OF the place raised an American
fag after the Spanish troops haG lett.
The troops returned, tore down the tag
and macheted 90 af the Inhabitants.
This occurred on Saturday The priest
appealed to the Americans ror p-otcc.
tioa. 5ut the latter are poT:e:'.2S> TO IN:
;crfere in the present circumstances,
even though reign 0! terror be imam
guratei
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
DROWNED BY a CLOUD BURST.
Five Children Met Their Death in the
Sweeping Flood.

4 cloud burst up Sawmill Run, Pa,
Friday morning caused a flood in that
stream and endangered the lives of five
persons. Five children are missing
and all are supposed to have been
drowned. They are: Irene Lotus,
Regis Lotus, Nellie Sauls, Margaret
Shaughnessy and Anna Holzafel The
body Of Regis Lotus was recovered
Friday evening. Mrs. Lotus, mother
of the two Lotus children, is dying
from the effect of the shock and e1-
posure.
The water in the run began to rise
Friday morning and at 9 o'clock 4 great
volume of water came down. The miss
ing children. together with some older
persons. were standing on porch Of
the brick tenement house on Violet
alley. in the rear eff Main street. When
the great wave, 20 feet high, came
down. the porch was carried away and
the people went with it.
Near the nuU,i Of the run the sand
dredge Pitts!,,:& was moored. and
when the men in il >,Im the wreckagc
coming down the stream ara the pco-
pie struggling for lie, they stopped
MI else and went to the rescue. The
men and the woman were carried out
into the Ohio river. bat saved by the
sand diggcrs.
The yrca, body of water did much
damage. \ sand bar - feet nigh at
the foot of the run waS washed away.
Parties Of men arc searching for the
bodies Of the children. There was 4
heavy and continuous dcwnpour ofrain
throughout western Pennsylvania from
midnight until s o'clock Friday
morning. ard considerable damage was
done 5y washouts and tno overilowing
Of small streams. oc, as :a- as known
there were 10 other casualties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
The STATES EDUCATORS.
The South Carolina Teachers Institute
Meets in Columbia.

The coming session Of the Teachers
Institute to be held in this city from
August % to September 10, is attract
ing much interest among the educators
Of the State and promises to be largely
attended. That such 4 convention Of
teachers Will be both profitable and
pleasant is assured. and that it will
give new impetus to school work there
is no doubt.
Among the instructors who will have
charge OF the institute are those who
arc we'll known throughout the State
in the educational field, and with two
weeks spent under their tutelage much
valuable information can be gained
which viii prove helpful in the school
room.
Is already published, the sessions of
the institute will be held in the audi
torium Of the Presbyterian College for
Women, and DR.. Pell will be glad to
do all he can for the success Of the
gathering.
Prof. Hughes, of Grcenville, who is
to be the director of the institute, has
been in the city looking after the ar
rangcment of the details, and the out
look, he thinks, is very promising for
large attendance of teachers.
For the information of all who ex-
pect to be present the following from
Superintendent Of Education Mayfeld
is published:
70 the Teachers and School Officers Of
South Carolina:
| call your attention to the State In
stitute to be held in Columbia, August
29th to September 10th. 1t is an oppor-
tunity you should not miss. The corps
of regular instructors in the county in
stitutes held during the summer num-
bered IS CT the most efficient and lead
ing public school men Of the State, and
all these are expected to be present
each day to take part in the exercises
and discussions, and each will contri-
butte the best ideas, methods and prin-
ciples he has obtained by study, obser-
vation and experience.
In addition, the corps Of special lee
turers will fill engagements at night
and assist whenever possible in the
daily sessions.
The institute Will be held in the de-
lightfully located aud commodious au-
ditorium Of the Presbyterian College
for Women.
Board can be had at private boarding
houses at IS cents per day or 81 per
week. The Grand Central hotel offers
rate Of 81 to $50 per day.
The chance to visit the State capital
and spend 10 days in well conducted
working institute, manned by such a
corps Of instructors, is one which every
wide awake teacher and county and
city superintendent will appreciate and
use.
The railroads have given very low
ates, and you should see that your
agent has instructions in time. You
will find it much to your advantage.
and you are not only invited but urged
to attend.
Following is the corps OF instructors:
T. B. Handy, S. H. Edmunds, j. ".
Thompson, E. G. Coker, Z. J. Browne,
c. A. Greaser, Patterson Wardlaw, D.
D. Wallace, J. \. Boyd. ". K. Sigh,
L. ". Dick, a. J. Thackston, ". T.
Moncrief, Frank Evans, ". +. Wal
lace, W. Il. Hand, W. u. McGhee, 4.
L. Hughes, director.
Yours respectfully,
". D. Mayfeld.
State Superintendent of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Wheeler II Command.

Gcncyal Young retireG from the COM
nanG ot Camp H,ikott Friday morning
il. favor Of General Wheeler, who in
!acGiat4iy tool: full charge. Young
takes command Of the cavalry under
Wheeler, whose term as commander Of
s:::e camp extends only until the arriva.
oi S;naftcr. Camp work Is progressing
smoothly The transports Seneca and
Mobile arrived early Friday morning
with more troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Two Foolish Girls.

Because Of belief that they were
unit to live, two girls, OF whom the
father Of one said, they loved each
other like mar and woman. committed
suicide Wednesday BY jumping hand
:n-hand from ferry boat into the Della
ware river. They were Bessie Foust,
AGED nineteen. Of Camden. n. J., and
Maud Hotinagle: aged twenty. Of Phila.
dclphia.