davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
Great Northern RAILWAY

VIII sell greatly reduced round trip
excursion tickets TO ST. Paul. Slnl5x
city. Kansas city. 50. Louis, chit
cagO. Milwaukee and other imporz|
tnnt Eaatern cities on june ~. Is.
16 and ~. limited to ninety days
Temporary ticket office First and
Yosler. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

NnfuffHY=no school. which means that you N
things Here just few specials IN froeks-.ti
AT soc. WORTH si.2s-
oira Dress AIDE ~ good quality shepherd check
EinehHms color pink blue and frd yoke Of white
piQuet trimmed with several rows % feather
stitched braid. skies 70 =. regular value stga.
sale price .4-... ..... $500. ..... ....... s0a
AT Si6a. WORTH a22s-
Girls Buster Brown pres#@Made 81 fine quality
instte. three box pialts lu front trimmed Wllb
anchor and bars, white ue. patent leather belt.
color axhiaod and blue. nizes 10 ~ years sale
price ..a..-.. -.-.- $3.50. .............-4 SO
AT Csc, WoRTH $50
Girls Dress AIDE Of Everett ElnEhnm ia pretty
checked designs waist has three box piatia front
and back. collar and cuffs u plain chamhfaF.
color pink. uEht and dark blue. sizes 10 -
years. regular value 81 so sale price gec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Handsome AH-ssik Fancy Ribbons In beautiful
patterns. including vide Htah and rifIia widths
plhldH. figured and solid eoIofs also neck bow
ana aaah widths tn printed warp. Dresden and
fancy figured designs. choice color camhina-
tons. width g. Inches value o. 81 at soc
ZINE Satin Taffetn Ribbun=#Hn extra quality beau
ufui sheen hHh iuntsr. soft finish Tor bows CIR
dies aHa HaHaee, special tine of popular tuIarr.
also fire afssiih taffeta ribbons in extra finish.
heavy quality. iuHtroun sheen. comes ia black
white ana al popular eaiafH Nldih 10 8 in~sasH
values to &C. at o.. .....#.. ........... 2Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16


AT SIS. WORTH st7s-
Girls eaHh ado 81 best quality Bingham n pretty
FfrineH waist made Gibson style with SIX large
pearl buttons fun skirt sizes 90 ~ YsafHi
ulAf kaalue 81 20. sale price .........t... s12O
AT s2f9. WORTH s2Is-
HiriH Ba1- rl4ited Coat Dress pieud8 quality
NiuEhart color blue and brown. shield q
material. tfi mined with bfaa fold Of lighter
shade aud fancy brass buttons. sizes 70 ~
years. regular value g Is. sale price. s2.1D
At sac WORTH sSes-
ditH suHuendrr Dress waist IN made 81 very fine
whifs India Lawn. tucked plated skirt Of best
quality FinE ham. iu splendid check. waist and
skirt connected by strap Of same material. trim
med with piping of white and pearl buttons nizeH
10 Ia regular value F&a5. sale price $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
The Northern Pacific

will soil on June 18th 10 nth in
elusive. round trip tickets 10 all
Eastern points at greatly reduced
rates For tickets ana all nformn :
ton call at ". T.. city Office. sent
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Swiss embroidered or lace trim
med soft Lawn Handkerchief.
scalioped edges or hematitched
hordefa fine quality. beautiful
patterns. large variety Of styles
90 choose from. all worth to sbc.
az $3.50 500 .s.s.sss.sst#s.. loo
Pure Linen or Soft Lawn Hem
stitched HaudkerChirfa IN good
quality, neat borders. popular
size also initial Handkerchief
IN nice quality. good embroid-
cred initial. worth 10 I5e. at. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
Special Ra.s. to Portland

/ Monday. June 18th train leaving al
s 40 u. ~. only call at n. p. city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Gee tor thIa tlme o yeaf, vhen neaTly everybody
Satin Aesaallne and soft Faiile RibbonH-In fine
quality. brilliant sheen. special syndicate shades.
popular eolors and black. white cream choice
for bat trimmings. Erdie and sash purposes.
width to inches values 70 75c. at....t... .39o
Az SIX Taffesa-satin Tnffeta and Fancy Figured
HthhuuH#iu nice quality. choice colors and color
Cumhtua ffnuH. also black. white cream stuff
finish and very choice for bows. sash giHdle and
hat trimmings. Width to inches values. 60 See
AZ =. ....... co.. -. -. 90. ............ loc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
WOMAN MUST
SERVE SENTENCE

Mrs. Andrew solck. a Slovenian
woman with a baby az ACr breast
a t2-yoar old hoy heaii6 her and
two little girls at homo. stood be
fore Judge Frazier Thursday Jointly
under sentence With the i2-year old
son. to serve out "a fine In jail. far
having committed assault and bat
/ terry upon another woman In i
neiEhhorhood row.
Tho sentence hal been impoasl
/ hy a Justice OF the peace "a Frauh
+ I'm. where the roW occurred. JudHF
Frater Questioned the boy and 81
once released him under the juvenile
law over the weeping mother liz
court said Il had no restrictions
until appeal had been taken. aftt
suggested that the woman be- glyeN
over Go Police Matron Kelly, To- H.
treated with consideration.
II I had any authority 20 do So
said the court. i would certaiub
release this woman and send haf
home. Seems 90 me this o. a nights
peculiar way to handle such caaa&
The woman assaulted claims llH
boy started the trouble By destroy
Ing her vegetables. but the lltt,a
fellow told the court that tho Wa=
man had called him Ia and acted
improperly toward him. that he had
screamed and run away. whorcupon
the woman started the hue aud ery
Of his having destroyed her gar
den. 49,.
-.- -
ttssttt ttttttst
= 10 ONO BANKERS IN THE =
a "PEN' q
TOLEDO. O. JUNE ia =
= URUS NJ. BURNS. pnEsI- a
= DENT oF THE MONTPELIER .
= RANK. INDICTED ny THE a
= FEDERAL GRAND JURY q
FOR H,MnEZzLEMENT AND =
= FALSE ENTRIES. PLEADED 4
= GUILTY THIS MORNING TO q
= ONE COUNT AND WAS =
a SENTENCED TO SEVEN q
a YEARS THIS MAKES Is
= ONO HANkERs ~ THE 4
e STATE PENITENTIAttY. =
+*+%444+s44#34ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Beautiful patterns Of Fine Swiss
Embroidered or Lace Trimmed
handkerchiefs IN extra quality.
handsome patterns. Eeaflouad
edges or heutstifched borders.
sheer finish, all worth 70 a5c: al
.s ..+-s.-. ..s. e.. $3.50. Ice
Handsome All Ldnen or SWISS Em-
bfoidered or Lace Trimmed
HandkerehiefE IN extra sheer
finish. heavily embroidered de-
signs. OF neat dainty patterns.
exquisite creations. all worth 10
boc. at .... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Fine quality Al Linen Initial
Hemsiitehed IIandkerehiefs. eN-
ira finish. hand embroidered inl-
tial neat borders. strong cloth.
complete assortment Of Initials
worth CSC. at eco. .s.s...s. l5o
Large assortment ~ plain aud
fancy lace trimmed and EN-
broidered Lawn aud swiss
Haudkerchi iu choice styles.
plain hemsfitrhed goods. are
pure linen and extra quality all
worth 20 zoe. az ...........lO Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Warranted FOR 8 years. none
better made. so feet complete
with brass couplings and nozzle.
Fast Unloading price seas
FAST UNLOADING PRICES ON
FINE TRUNKS
$1,000 brass trimmed. fiber bound
Trunks With two heavy straps
an around, metal bottom. deem
tray. with hat compartment.
solid brass lock ana catches.
sO-lneh size--l'ast Unloading price
.s.- 80 srs.... ..s..s4. $3.50
S2-inch aizc. worth 1890 Fast
Unloading price ......4.S $3.50
34-lnch size, worth Sf40Q- Fast
Unloading price 49,. $500
$1,000 full brass trimmed. metal
souad, Canvas Trunks With
selif leather straps, full linen
lined, fine brass lock and brass
cateocs. metal bottom. Fast
- unl2saiug price $50, -. $500
b0-iucb Size, worth titoe Fast
=. Unleading price .t., 49,. $500
N,eineh st2e, worth Stf.oo Fast
Anloading price ...,, s911.f0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Mission Rocker. well made of
solid oak. In fumed finish. Is
massive IN construction. hav-
ing heavy square posts and
broad comfortably shaped
arms Seat Is upholstered with
Spanish roam skin. Regular
price ss.75; Special price until
tomorrow night .......s3.e5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
COMING TO THE DERBY coNcERrv-suRE
Ribbons Racing Out

s % % a s s9 men a ss ~ an. sss1s sSe even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

FAST UNLOADING PRICES ON
FANCY CHINA
Zoe. 35c and 50c Fancy Hand
Painted German China cups and
Sauccra. Fast Unloading sale
price - .s-.ss.... ts.t+t#ss Toe
Soc. b0e and Coo Bnvurinn china
cake Plates, Handsomely deco
rated. Fast Unloading sale
price - -. sssts.. .ts#ts#s zoe
200 dozen Decorated Holland Tea
Cups and Saucers. Fast Unload
Ing Sale price .... ..t....0c
5000 Quudruple silver plated SUI
gar and Cream Sets-I'luted
pattern, footed. gold lined. sold
regular az $500 set. Past ua-
loading price, set .....S 2.aO
FAST UNLOADING PRICES ON
CROCkERY-
Homer Laughlina Colonial Meat
Dishes t2 ana 1f-in. sizes, sec
and 35e each. Fast Unloading
Sale price .tt.s.s........s.. DC
Homer LauFhlin's and cable Pat
tern Meat Dishes, Hin. size
wNih 2bc. Fast Unloading Sale
prwe 800. ..s.....t.s..oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
Candy
Consultations

COMING To THE DERRY CoN
FEpT SURE NIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
Dainty 'Kerchiefs to FIutter
at the Favorite

& @ % s Ii s % o g lost You see N" The white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
COMING coNcERr4-suRE MIKE
The Big Unloading Sale Out for the Record
Tomorrow

10
when aim.
O chna
tdrayo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
FAST UNLOADING PRICES ON
SlLVERWARE-

FAST UNLOADING PRICES ON
SlLVERMARE-
5000 Quadruple Silvef-plated
Tea Sets Gray finish. four
pieces Fast Unloading price.
fsttt tt.ss+ .stss.F.s44 Nh.0n
N2o.00 Quadfuplc Silver plated Ten
Sets New pattern. gold lined.
gray finish, complete four pieces.
Fast Unloading price ......Sa.o 90
$2.bO dozen Roger Bros. 1877 Ten
Spooua-Sold regular at $3.50
dozen. Fast Unloading sale
price. per set .. ..... 6Oc
Toe One-half Gallon Stone JUGS.
Fast Unloading sale price. .se
FAST UNLOADING PRless ON
harden HOSE
$500 guaranteed Cotton Hose 80
feet with brass coupling1 Na,.
ranted Tor 2 years, Fast an
loading price .., g.. S3dln
$500 guaranteed Cotton Hose - s0
feet with nickel plated eoupsDlga.
warranted for years. Enc pw.
loading price q. 49,, % Sh. on
$500 7-nly Red Rubber HceA :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

weathcred Finished Solid Oak
Rocker Of Mission Design. hav-
ing heavy shaped top panel
connected with saadle-shaped
wood seat by seven flat spin
dies. Arms are shaped. each
being supported BY four turned
splndles. Base is well con
structed. having heavy turned
legs and cross splndles. ReEu-
lar price $500: special price
until tomorrow night. s2.55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

designs having upholstered Win spanish shu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

Z for evefybody-that about sums Il up. Prices
this way.
AT 3oe-woRTH 500
Suk thantilly Lace ties and Barbs-In fine quail
ity, pretty patterns. figured and floral designs.
one OF the most popular styles OF the season for
neckwear. hat drapes and trimming purposes
black white butter and Paris shades. extra long:
values To fiO0 at $3.50. ............ sec
AT 5oo-WoRTH TO 500
Collar ana cur Sets hemisette and yoke fronts
lace stock collars and neckwear. fancy wash
styles OF summer neckwesr ia an the newest
patterns. pretty, dainty designs as wen as shovgv
'iteetsf an worth to &te0. at ............. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
The NeckWear Will Go at a
Fast Clip

For women. For girls. For children EverYth
have been frightened considerably for speedy SELLING
At soc WORTH 500
Nenise Lace CollarH-in nice quality. circular and
revcrH shapes. neat designs. white cream and
butter shades. choice for chiidrena coats for
yokes and trimming purposes. values Go sin0. at
...sttts.... o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
AT 25e-WoRTH soc
New Styles IN Fancy Wash Nrrlwear inetudina,
embroidered collars, fancy stock collars. collar
ana cuff sets, stocks and flowing enda Laos,
stocks and turn band collars In large va
riety OF styles. pretty patterns. worth see. At
.......s.s.. ,.....s4....-.. .......... 25c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Durr's Two Hearts.

Answers to his advertisements to
sell his body and two hearts after
death have kept a. Durr, OF New
Rochelle, n. Y, busy. The advertise,
ment which was printed in a New
York paper, read: II agree to sell my
two hearts, the buyer being entitled
to same after my DEATH Durr is a
carpenter, 35 years old, single, and
the picture of health. he works every
day and leads a regular lie. Up to a
few years ago, be says he did not know
that he had two hearts. This vas dis.
,vered when he called physician to
treat bin for slight attack OF sick
ness. Since then he has submitted to
examinations by many physicians Re.
Gently, he says, a specialist offered
$40, 900 If be would allow an operation
for the removal Of one OF the hearts.
This the carpenter says he declined to
do, as be feared be might die. DUR
says he expects to receive several
thousand dollars from some medical
college for bis heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Saved From = Mob.

A special from Casa, Ark, says
that the Rev. J. J. Gray, a Methodist
minister OF Pottsville has been saved
from rough treatment at the hands Of
a mob only by several little girls, who
clung close to him as be left a school
house, before which nearly score OF
men had gathered intent upon ssizing
the preacher. Gray had been warned
to preach no more at Casa, but disre-
garding the Injunction, he 1ode into
the town Tuesday evening, accompan-
led by his small daughter. he was in
the midst OF a sermon, delivered at the
school house, before congregation
composed mainly Of women and child
rem, when the mob appeared before
the building. The minister imned-
lately left the pulpit and started for
the door. a number Of little girls
fearful TOR bis safety grasped bis coat
AID clung close to his side until the
minister had made his way through
the mob and escaped in the darkness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Leaned to His Death.

Capt, Robt. D. Graham, a lawyer
IS years old, who served in the Con-
federate army throughout the Civil
war and the son OF former cabinet
officer, leaped from the portico OF a
window OF the sixth fl jor OF an apart
ment house in Washington Tuesday
and was so seriously injured that be
died a few minutes after being picked
up. BE had been Ill for some time and
it is thought became despondent. The
coroner gave certificate Of death
from suicide. Capt Graham was na-
tive OF North Carolina and a son OF
VIM. A. Graham at one time governor
OF that State and secretary Of the
navy in the cabinet OF President
Pierce. Tne deceased was for three
years secretary of the first administra-
tlon Of President Cleveland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
KILLED IN TEEIR avM9.
Charles E. Davis and Miss Elsie Davis

Charles E. Davis and Miss Elsie Davis
Murdered at Miami, Fla.
Charles E. Davis and bis daughter,
Elsie, were found dead Mon ay morn
ing In their home. They had been
murdered probably Saturday night.
They were both shot. Oae shot kl led
Davis, while his daughter was shot
twice.
The fact of the murder was discov-
cred by a Mr.. Burbank, who went to
see Mr.. Davis on business Sunday
morning. He found the lover part OF
ths house open, but could find no one
at home. Again Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning he went with the
same result. On the last visit his sus-
picions were aroused and he went to
the home OF one OF the sons OF Mr.
Davis. The two returning to the Davis
house, entered it and going upstairs
found the two bodies.
No clue has been found as to the
prepet1ator OF the deed. The commun-
ity is intensely excited, and lynch
ing will probably follow an arrest.
Miss Davis was one Of the most loved
Young women In the community and
Mr.. Davis was a popular and promi-
nent business man. The citizens OF
Miami have offered a reward Of $3.50,
the merchants association $3.50 and
the Elks $3.50, for the apprehension Of
the murderer OF Mr. and Miss Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
ALL TRAITORS.
The Entire Elack Sea Fleet EoneY'
Combed With Treason.
The Ships and Men Who Surrendered
to Togo With Nebagatof Were
from This Fleet.

A cablegram from St. Petersburg
says more serious in it's possible effects
than all the defeats in Manchuria OF
the destruction Of Rojestvenssy's
feet was the news which reached St.
Petersburg early Wednesday evening
that the standard Of open rebellion
was floating on board one OF the en-
peror's battleships in the harbor OF
Odessa and that with shotted guns
the mutinous crew headed by eight
officers was holding the ship against
all comerS.
The authorities are In almost a
state Of panic and at the admiralty
CONSERVATION reigns. Admiral Wi.
renius, chief OF the general staff Of
the navy, said to the Associated Press
that the admiralty had received ad-
vices regarding the mutiny, but that
he wss unable to give details, he
frankly confessed that the situation
was very grave and that be did not
know what to expect. The Black sea
squadron, which LETT Sebastopol Tues
day under command Of Vice Admiral
Kruger, was due to arrive at Odessa
Wednesday night and battle with
the nutiners may occur at any mo-
nent.
The Kniaz Potemkine Is a more
powerful ship than any in Kruge1's
squadron and the gravity Of the situ-
alton is Increased by the fact that the
city is prs 5ically in possession OF the
strikers. who, according to the dis
patches, had already been encouraged
to open resistance by the mutiny OF
the sailors and were erecting barri-
csdes and fighting the police and the
troops in the streets.
Ever since the war started ugly re-
ports about the crews Of the Bia3s
sea feet have been current. Men
have been shot and even officers court
nartialled for disobedience, and at
Sebastopol twelve sailors we're con-
denned to three years imprisonment
for mutiny.
No better evidence Of the spirit OF
the crew is need than an official an.
nourcsment made by the admiralty
that Admiral Neoagatoff and the
other officers who surrendered In the
sea Of Japan would have to stand
trial by courtmartial upon their re-
turn. Practically all Of the crews Of
the vessels which surrendered Came
from the Black sea. The fact that
Odessa is not a fortified fort ex-
plains why the Kniaz Potemkine is
able to lie in the harbor unmOleSte0.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Has Not Surrendered

A dispatch to the London Daily
Mail from Odessa, dated early Friday
morning, asserts that the Knaiz Po-
temkin has not surrendered. The
dispatch says: 1t was reported by
the authorities that the Kniaz Potem.
kin had surrendered unconditionally,
but it is nov confirmed that she was
joined by the ba5tleship Georgi Po
biedonosetz, whose officers were made
prisoners. Both vessels are anchored
in the roads ard are using searchlights
vigorously as if expecting an ATTACK
from the squadron, Is miles distant.
The commander Of the troops has re-
ceiyed telegram from the govern.
ment ordering him to sink the rebe.
ships without regard to q possible
bombardment. I have information
regarding this second mutiny on ab
Solutely reliable authority
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
On the w ar Path.

At least twelve ranchers and sew
eral women and children met death
at the hands of a band Of a hundred
Yaqui Indians who have been raid
ing the country along the San Miguel
river in Ures district Of Sonora,
Mexico, and party composed largely
OF American mining men, headed by
Joseph DeWett, has gone out from
Pczo station to rescue the unfortun-
ates who are in danger OF being mas
sacred by the Indians. After several
families had been murdered by the In
dians, the ranchers made determin-
ed stand at Buenos Ayres ranch,
where they were aided by employees,
they succeeded in repulsing the In.
dians, although Jesus Ortondo, the
proprietor, his brother and Louis Car
roma, proprietor Of an adjoining
ranch, with several other neighbors,
died from wounds received in the
fight. 1t is thought fully twenty In
diauS were killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
THE CRIME
That Caused the Shooting Of the Pris
oners st Watkinsville.
Sandy Price, A Negro, Enters the
Home of 3 Lady and Tried
TO Assault Her.

A dispatch to the Atlanta Journal
under date Of June 9th, gives an &C
count Of the crime that lead to the
lyrcaing OF the eight prisoners al
Watkinsville, Ca, on last Thursday
morning. The dispatch said the Coun
ty Of OcAnee had another sensation
on the Tuesday afternoon before The
lynching Of the eight men, that sci
the people OF Watkinsville, where the
lynching took place, wild with excite,
ment, and came very near resulting II
the lyrching Of Sandy Price, a negro
MAJ living at Watkinsville.
Mrs. Weldon Dooley, the wife OF a
well known young farmer, living il
the suburbs of Watkinsville, barely es,
capped from the clutches OF this negro
in time to give the alarm to the neigh.
bors and cause bis arrest. Mrs Dooley
had gone into her room and was lying
on the bed with her baby. Suddenly
the back door Of the house was thrown
open and this negro batted in and
made rush at her. She grabbed her
baby and ran through the front door
in time to get out Of his reach. AS she
did SO she screamed at the top OF heE
voice, and the negro went out the
back door and made Of into the woods.
Mrs. Dooley sent word back to Wat
kinsrille that this negro had entered
her house and in less than fifteen min
uues fully forty armed men were on the
scent Ia buggies and afoot. The negro
vas tracked for nearly half mile to
the house OF a negro woman and the
house was surrounded. Price was told
to come out and did so after a little
hesitation. AS he left the house some
members OF the crowd fred at him
two OF three times, but all the shots
missed the mark.
He was then captured and carried
to the jsil in Watkinsville. He denied
going into Mrs. Dooley's house, but
her Identification Of him was complete,
and there was further Identification,
that his shoes were fitted into the
track in the back yard. Coming right
after the Holbrook murder, waich was
a most brutal and cold bloooed crime;
this affair has greatly stirred the COM
munitv, and had the negro been kept
away from jail much longer the crowd
might have dealt violently with him.
This man was one Of the eight men
that was shot to death on Thursday
morning by the mob at Watkinsviile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Ear CWo Much Mellon.

The Atlanta Journal says shortly
after eating quantity OF watermelon,
little Paul Ruling, the fVe.year-old
son OF MI. and Mrs. J. A. Riding, OF
385 Haynes street, became suddenly
and violently i'll late last Sunday
afternoon and died Monday OF ptom.
aine poisoning. While the members OF
the family we're preparing to attend
the burial OF the child an older broth.
ct, Frank Riding, six years Of age,
was seized with a similar attack and
is now desperately Ii, suffering with
the same trouble that caused the death
OF the younger child. According to the
statement Of the attending physician,
Paul Kidding, whose death occurred
Monday, became i'll with aclte indi-
gestion as the result OF eating too
much melon.