davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
RUSSIANS PLANNING
MAMMOTH STRIS
Will Be Launched BY " I'D
on Coming Eiec;loa Y.r
100000 MEN ARE TO IS !

Greatest Movement Of It's K
HiStory-Workins Men .
Save Pennies to Buy Wes
Coming Struggle.
New York, Sept. 1T, ,
section of the Soc,a. ltau
~ has received a man.
by the central commit,
cial Democratic Lanul pa
eia that it is making D, N.
the greatest strike hlJ.'
More than 20.OOO.ulO Nu..
are TO be involved IT,,
go into effect in the g.. ...
in Russia when a." O..
for the national a,s,m
chosen.
The proposed Donna
by the working people .-
caritature Of a uarIoua
The party manifest
TO all those who are r'.
rights" AMI II prop.
strike all over the g1H
time Of the elections y..
of representatives by o.. e..
bers whom the car, ca.
chisCs. 1t Is prupp,,
strikers go TO the cdpl
front the delegate, .
classes.
The Manifesto
The manifesto say, lU ...
You all remCmh"r
ears promise OF Feb T.
bornly refusing for yea.
the appeals for a chan
conditions. then d,c,dr'
20 call upon men tru-'r
The moment Is apr.u
rulfllment of that p..'
new favor hostowcI 10,
the people. Il VII
various terms by The ..
duty Is % docyiv. 'n,
ministers have dr'ih,.a
lister Buligin', prof Off,
plan OF q state couuy
she cars Signatuyr 49,
law And this ncN ..dN
ing more or less than d
20 the people
Year after year hH.,
ingmcn az al, uatiuul
habit tle Russian IN.
against the hated aG..
after year have they a...
ION. demanded that %,
control The state, wurN..
has flowed in torrent
and now when the ctarr -
has az last felt comp
gether representat.y,, O.,
Il has denied the WORTH
right 20 choose their ON
In a word hi, Geo.
Douma will he - N
boiy Such assembly
the prevailing airocj'.'-
Only a representa-.
chosen by universal. ,f3..
secre, suffrage vii p"
those wrongs and hrlrr
der Tia; IS Why 90.
toiiing masses haV"
from the franchise IN ..
liberty may not De 'Ea Be-
4 SOLID Pro'es'
First " A., yoI sa.
over the land Ni'h
solid protest against %.
p"op.es rights Ans~ 20
A general STRIFE
Let not a ctinu'',
a factory ran .r' O."
IF.u 30 no. A. %
business vnIie .,h'
labs tro.'sNs -a.'.'
... them a.. s'aL1
Drop ycur NoTs
specia- DEMAND ~
nrE them tha' ms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
new GASES SHOW
MATERIAL DECREASE
Number Falls Below Thirty For
the First Time.
A CASE REPORTED IN ATLANTA
The Health Authorities Of Georgia City
Do Not Believe the Fever viii
spraed There-New Cases Report.
ed at Pensacola Fla.

New Orleans, Sept 5.-Ror the first
time in over month, the number OF
new cases was in the twenties. with
only three deaths, compared TO 50
deaths on Sept. ). 1878, the feeling OF
confidence that the fever Is being
wiped out Is growing. Among the new
cases is that Of Captain Is. +. Clay
ton. United States army, the quarter
master in charge OF this department.
He resides on ST. Charles avenue. near
Audubon park. CITY Councilman Il.
T. Dunn is also on the list OF the
deaths one occurred Ut the emt!g =
cy hospital.
The local situation looks so bright
now that were 1t not for the nests OF
Infection in the country, 1t could be
said that tn, worst was over. The
country situation. while not what 1t
should be-. is improving somewhat,
though the discovery OF new focl
causes some little anxiety.
Despite the rigid regulations provid.
ing for the use Of health certificates
for people coming in here from infect.
ed districts. II is believed that many
persons have succeeded in getting in
from some OF the country places. espe'
clally from the river parishes, where II
Is easy to use some craft ana make a
landing in the city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Chiidren Burned to Death.

Six children were burned to death
at Lindsey, Pa at an early hour
Tuesday and William Morgan and
wife, the parents, with their two re.
naming children, barely escaped with
their lives. Both father and mother
were badly burned In attempting tc
save their little ones from their burn
Ing home. The mother threw two OF
the children from an upstairs window,
thereby saving their lives, and jump
ed herself as the roof fell In. She
was badly burned and Will probably
lose one foot as the result OF her inju,
ries. THE father is also badly burned
about the hands and face but rot ser,
teusly. Tne fire was discovered by a
neighbOr who hastened to the burn.
ing house and aroused the sleeping
inn ates. At that. time the whole
roof and rear OF the house were burn
Ing, The fire originated from q stove
In a small outbuildipg adjoining the
home Of the family. Morgan came
to Lindsey from West Virginia only
o short time ago.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Killed with Toy Pistol.

At Knoxville, Tenn. on Thursday,
while playing with a fifteen cent toy
pistol Jesse Barber, I'VE years old,
shot and killed r. y Walker. his six
year'old playmate. TIE pistol is of a
type which has been introduced into
the local market for holiday sales.
The boys f. the ne.ghborhood soon
learned that small loaded cartridges
could be used and 1t was thought to
be great sport to have a pistol that
would shoot. Mrs. Walker, who saw
the boys q moment before the tragedy
said they were playing and there was
no thought In the mind OF her son to
even hurt his pllymate. Steps will
takn by the police to prevent the
sale of these pistols.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
ASlesyiiy.

E,nea aggregatinS sa,aVo we're Inn.
hlnes four az Geensooro's most
p~ronfinehU' fp6Ssnng mon by Judge Ward
In superior court FOR violating the
gambling laws. Julius w. Cone, sec
retary and treasurer OF the White Oak
and Proximity mills, and bis brother,
Solomon, the presidential the Ameri.
can Cotton company, were Hnoa $500
each, while Sydney j, kaufman and
w. Il. Diffay were fined 5000 each.
The young men were recently playing
poker In q rear room of the Hufine
building at Greensboro, n. O., when o
policeman, who had learned of the In.
cident, climbed q telephone role on
the opposite side OF the street and
gaining an unobstructed view Of the
room and Its occupants, procured war.
rants for their arrest aud the case was
called to trial Tuesday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22

~, & tics anoerstood
70 be his right. 1t was never ques
toned.
Before he re ired from business he
was on one occasion visited by a mar
from the, south who had been the col.
onel OF the Confederate regiment OF
which he was q member The OK
Confederate was down at the heel in
every way.
No one knew what happened dur
ing his visit IN Maine, but a few years
ago 1t bacame known to a few peorls
In the vicinity that the Maine man
helped his old commander to re cup
his fortune. That man uatil 1901,
Was o successful broker aud banker in
that city and his silent partner for
nearly fifteen years was the Maine
Yankee who as q democrat held q re.
publican onoe.
'Ihave travelled all over United
States, and met all sorts of people,
bud have never heard a civil war
story that was anythiuR like this.
My informant Is at the head OF q big
industry In Maine, he told me that
only q few persons knew the facts as
.IEhaye stated them. "-Washington
Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
killed hie Father

Wednesday night at Hills, Ca,
George Gibson, age about rs years
old, shot and killed his father, w. O.
Gibson. Tho young man came homo,
1t is alleged, In a drunken condition
and was demonstrated with by his ia.
ther. The old gentleman retired to
his room and looked the the door.
Procuring q shotgun, George came
back looking for his father and find.
Ing the door locked broke Ii open and
fired once, hitting his father in the
stomach, wounding him SO badly that
he died In about an hour. Realizing
what he had done, the young mar nod
from the house. He was pursued by
his younger brother, John, who fired
at him, %wounding him In the arm.
George has not yet been arrested and
whom last heard from was at w. @.
Parrish's, near his home.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
nties PfeYent Lynching.
HAD STONED A LADY.
Aud Hss Brother hot thc cuIpri
through tIe Body. and Abe Apgsy
Crowd Tried u lailict the
Death Penalty % Him
Ha ST lisp
6ats05ce..

A dispatch from savannah. IA
il m,sa 49,
- sSay9 osss Ssl.et pass,pp
hrough nalr-ris'ng experience,
Deputies Reuben Jacobs and 10 Ia,
Morris az Barnwaus r.acha5 sa
Vannah BYiday from oar. we'll CANT
& isn .yn6n Sims. colored nrisunar
who had heen ahnS thro,iah AN
BODY before he WAS arrestad Sem s.as
being carried thYonph Savannah't u
Aupusta ana thence wlli ia taIssn -
the stsse prison at oolumb ia.
,,u, Inc negro 9 aIres.ed az Biaok-
NJ ana Nv h}nn,pa IN 4; ut. utks "
,,uisu, q sister Of Mrs Artbnr Tsaaits
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
stole a Husband.

ALE~EHEH rraI LH#- E
Tne Charlotte Observer says til,
usual order Of things was reversed
last Sunday, when Miss Laura Percer
the 2~2.year5ioldH s4asbtegs OF Mr.. ant
his. j. o, Percer, VIII gSed on NORTH
Caldwell street extenayx away
with young Ernest TON 2eflln ant
mar1ted the youth. TIN SouthIl
husband is the son otMr. aSSSl4 70. W,
Jan s Tomberlin, who 10
Wrathy over the matrimonial his
1t Is an interesting story. ped
that Miss PeIcer and Tomb he
been spoony for some time,
to the difference in their akt
friends did not regard the sIskga
ously. However, Sunday Nc ~
Miss PerDer, who 3 the unds ne
head OF the family, took matHood
her hand. SheIaecured a tumou'N
by Tor him who was to heconN.
younger half, and hltd away
South Carolina line. In the nj
course Of events Squire Bales r
ed his fee and pronounced hisbles
upon the couple. Upon their Nnd,
the bride naturally took her husA q
to her parents home, where theyAnn
side. 1T ID understood that the \"
epts OF tho husband have not yetfS
their wrath cool and the young re
has not yet dared visit his people, IN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
RACE SUICIDE LAID TO CLUBS
one Woman in sixsoon BECOMES a
Mother After Joining.

N1oeLoE fAhLOE UOlDlnE.
Oga Louise Cadiah, q young Ohio
woman has turned on her sex who be
n2 to clubs and written dreadful
things which she defies club women to
deny. She pictures the club woman
as q destroyer Of the home in the gen
uiDe meaning Of the word, O woman
who commits a ace suicide and en-
courages other women to do likewise.
The average number Of children to
married members of the General Fed
eration Of WOmenS clubs, she declares,
Ia two, while the average number tf
children that blessed the mothers of
these same women three and one
half.
The average age of the member
ship of the women's clubs In the coun.
try Is thirty-three years The average
age Of the youngest children of the
married members Is eleven years. A
careful Investigation of the member.
ship Of women's clubs shows that ~
lv one married women in ii tteen he.
comes q mother after she has allied
herself with wOmen's clubs, only one
IN f%orbythree during a period Of eight
years has become the mot"er of two
children after her alliance with the
wOmen's clubs"
The college bred woman is PUT down
as selfish. The author next presents
the following statistics to show the
bearing of the subject of race suicide
on the modern church:
With AS, 915 Methodist mothers the
average number OF children was 3.218.
With 28. 234 Episcopal mothers the
average number Of children was 2 8.
IL.
With AZ. 1926 Catholic mothers the
average number Of children was 3 3 Z.
With 81, 1913 PRESBYTERIAN mothers
the average number Of children was
81 g..
With 20, PAT Congregational moth
ers the average number Of children
was 2 8 ID.
With 31,628 Baptist mothers the
average number Of children was 3 a.
10.
All the mothers referred to, the au.
thor declares. have been married from
ten to fifteen years.
Members Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs have gathered sta.
tistics to refute the charges Of race
suicide by Grover Cleveland. Miss
Jane Adams, Of Hull House, SAYS:
There may be dissipation and over.
Indulgence In devotion to clubs, but
the figures we are gathering will re.
flute the filings made at the club VIC
men on the home and C lid ques-
tiOn.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Nfurdered and Itnbhed.

Physicians have found that chloro.
form WAS used to kill Mrs. Morris Naf.
tai, the aged woman who was muir,
dered and robbed yesterday In he,
apartments at Asbury Park, N. j.
Her husband and her four sons an.
nounced that $1,000 In cash was SO.
cured from Mrs. Natal. The wo
mans ears were badly lacerabed by
her assailants who violently tore O
pair of diamond earrings from her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
A Big Fee.

Recently at ST. Louis, M, Pro.
bate Judge Grows entered an
order allowing DR.. w. e. FYsohel
1920 for medical services and Incl.
dental expenses attending Miss ellen
Jane Mckee, a millionsiress, who died
In Ashevllle, N. O. His claim was
81. $40. The amount allowed was
not contested. DR.. Fjschel claimed
8l66 for attending Mics Mckee in st.
Louis from January q, last, until
March 80; $5, 600 for ton DAYS attend.
ance at Ashville; $500 claimed to have
been advanced or account of the un.
dertakers bill, and 955 for railroad
fare and other expensea.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
To SION uaninp.

Rear Admiral Sands, superinten.
dent Of the Naval Academy, reached
tho department. Friday morning and
conferred with S~scetarg Bonaparte
and R3ar Admiral Converse, Chief of
bureau Of navigation, regarding the
hazing at Annapolis. The confer
ence lasted until the cabinet hour,
and will be resumed Friday afternoon
when the details OF the condition of
ahSifs at tie academy will be- taken
up and q plan of campaign mapped
out looking to the absolute abolish.
ment Of haZing In all forms.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22

Reduction Pruposed.

Representative Bennett OF New
York introduced a bill to cut down
the representation Of Southern States
In congress because Of the djsfran-
chlsement OF the negro votc The
bill reduces the entire lumber VI rep.
r~escntative3 from 1856 to 1855. The
several States would have their dele.
cations reduced as follows: Alabama
from 8 to s; Arkansas from; 7 10 5 Flor.
Ida from 3 to q; Georgia from IL to 8:
Louisiana from Z to 4; Mississippi
from 8 to 3; North Carolina from 10
to Z; South Carolina from I to 3;
Tennessee from 10 to 8; Texas from le
to Is; Virginia from ~ to Z.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
THE END OF A q
N Man Pays Dearly FOR His Sund v
Fun and Imposition.

a white man mined B3tten from
Greers section, visited Spartanburp
sunday and secured a physicians pre-
scripfi)n to get gone whiskey from the
d~lspensary. He then hunted up Mayor
Floyd, who has to sign these pre-.
scriptions In order to make them va.
lid.
To the doctor and to the mayor he
related the story, which YVES to the
tfisct that his wife was q very sick
woman, and that he wanted the
whiskey to carry home to her. Be
fore signing the paper, Mr.. Floyd
said to the man, IF you are fool
Ing me you'll regret It," This caused
the stranger to v%oclferously and We.
hemently repeat his story, and his
anxiety about his wife's condition,
and his desire to get back to his home
seemed to be real.
No sooner had lie secured the quar-
of booze from q diipensary than he
FASTENED In rear Of the building, I'M
cOrked 1t and began drinking freely.
After several liberal applications Of
the red" he hired o hack and be
gan taking In the city. The police
soon steered him to the lookup.
When he greeted Mayor Floyd
Thursday m rning, on charge Of
drunkenness, he had no talk 10 make
about the sick folks at home; but
begged the mercy OF the court. His
indisposition was too much for his
honor, however, and he was sentenc.
ed to pay q fue OF $25, the extreme
limit. He paid up aud left the city
a sadder, but wiser man.-SpArtan-
burg Herald.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Fifteen Men Burned.

Fifteen men were burned by an ex.
plosion In the International Harvester
Company's plant at One Hundred and
Twentieth street and M~uskegon ave
nue., Chicago one night last week. The
explosion was caused by a workman
thrustinR a cold bar Of steel into a
furnace Of molten metal. In the i'm,
mediate vicinity Of the furnace at the
time sixty men were working. The
more seriously injured were In the fur.
mace pit. Following the explosion
chaos reigned In the furnace room for
several minutes. Molten metal was
hurled about the room and the smoke
and fire that shot from the furnace
filled the room so the workmen were
unable for several minutes to find the
exits. With the groans of their wound.
ed follows ringing In their ears, theg
grouped about helplessly and stumbled
over those who had been Frustrated
by the blest. From the furnace OHM.
ney the flames shot high into tho air
and could be seen for miles,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22

Dear Si>: | have just received a
picture from Mr.. G.. B. Kittrell Of
cope, 8. O., which he says is the pic
ture of ID. @. Murphy. If it is hi
picture, l have the man. 1 do not
understand why MI. r berts did not
take him for l and everybody that
has sem the man and picture knows
that 1T Is the same man. So the mat
Ter seems TO be In rather bad shape.
Yours verv truly,
j. w. Fields,
Sheriff Of Emanuel County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
WENT 10 SEE
Mr. g .. KittelI Claims ThsSt 1t Js1
3 AN Murphy.
Capt. Gr,mlh Mr. Kittrem and Mr.
Hardy WIN Take a Look at
the Famous Prisoner,

The Columbia State says that it
appears that after all Dan s.. Murphy
may be In arrest in Swainsboro, Ga.
Az has been published in The State,
Mr.. Geo. B. Kittrell, Of Orangaburg
county has assurances from the Sheriff
at Swainsboro that the prisoner Ia
very much like a photograph of Muir.
ply, taken while he was in jsil In Or
%angeburg awaiting trial.
Sergt. q. @. r )berts OF the peniten
tiary guard was sent to Swainsboro
about ten days ago to see If the m,n
In prison there vas Murphy, as had
been alleged by the chief of police of
Augusta. Ssrgt II .berts reported by
wire that the man was not Murphy.
although 1t was singular that the man
c0nv cted OF horse stealing Ct Ssains
boro attempted to take his life when
he heard that an officer from South
carolina was coming for him. III
broke bottle and with o jagged piece
OF glass made a wound GA his wrist
from which he bled profusely and his
condition was discovered just In time
to save his life.
Whether 1t was from his emacjated
condition on account Of this blood let
ting, or ON account Of the change OF
five years OF out door life upon the
countenancs OF one who had been con
fined In o cell, SerRt. r )berts was IN
able to identify the man as Murphy
However, on his return to Columbia
he did report to Capt. G.imth,
i%ntendent OF the p~enitehtiary, that he
suspected the man Notwithstanding
the fsct that there was o marked dis.
crepauoy In the heigl t Of the m N In
arrest at S 8ainsboro and the height
of the man In the penttentiary as
shown by the penitentiary records.
Murphy had had several teeth miss
Ing, and the man In Ill at Swainsborc
had a gold crown In the place where
these teeth were missing. Sergt. Rob.
erts being unable to complete the i6en,
tifc ltion, Capt. Griffith had writer
to the sheriff at Swainsboro to senc
photograph Of the man In prison there
and this has not yet been done.
Thursday Gov. Hayward took th,
matter up With Capt. GriGith and tn,
latter, instead OF going to Washington
to attend the meeting Of the commits
sion to confer with Mr.. r. }osevelt IL
regard to a Southern Interstate reform
atory, decided to leave at onoo 70
S~ainsbor0 and to take a look at tn,
prisoner HIM lelf. He will be accom-
nenpAus on d ''ra' Hardy, one of TIN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
A STATE IRIBUTE
40 One II Ker Alost DEVOTED and ia.

Azkt44r
pFsGvSSSS UfSg3YS SNYSsS

ment Hsfaetsd Is Nc Este NJ !.
cof ssiss, tho assstsF laditor.
Almost Within stones throw 81
theplace where he fell mostaly wound.
ledson January 10, 1903 With The shad,
low OF South tQaroiina,s oapitRl and on
the widest thoroughfare OF the city oil
Columbia, which beloved SO well, q
beautiful monument was. unveiled M
moon on Tuesday of last week to the
lmsmory OF the late N. e.. Gonzales,
who neatly three years ago Was shot
by James, Ell Tillman,
There had been erected q tempor-
ary stand around the monument 70,
theaccommodation OF especially invit.
ed guests. About this stood q large
lcr0Wdgof citizens who had gathered
It0&pay tribute to the deceased Jour.
nalist, soldier and Scitizan.
Seated upon tue stand were mtm
berS of the Gonzales Monument asso
|ciation, members OF the Ladies' Aux
ltarY association, mem 0era Of the
family of the deceased, local and Wis.
|iting editors, and the clergy Of the
|oity.
Members Of the Colum bia Chamber
of Commences Kaights OF Pythias, or
gan1zitions OF which be was o Nom.
'ber, the Typographical Union and EN-.
ployess Of the newspapers Of the CITY
attended in body.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Bishop Ellison Oapsrs,
Episeopal bishop Of the diocese Of
South Carolina, followed by the
hymn, my Country, TITS OF Thee"
rendered by 8 selected choir. After
ansaddresS by Mr.. w. A. CLARK, presi.
dent ofSthe Gonzales Monument asso.
ciation, the monument was formally
nnyieled.
Rsv. Samuel M Smith, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of this
city, delivered an grafton appropriate
TO tho occasion.
Then came the formal delivery of
the monument by Mr.. CLARK to Mayor
II, III. Globes, who received it in be-
half of the city witha speech of &C.
ceptance.
The ceremonies were closed with a
beneGiction by Rev. w. O. Lindsay,
pastor Of the First Baptist chuch Of
Columbia.
The monument Is o granite shaft,
20 feet high, resting upon q base 20
feet square, giving 1t a total height
of 40 feet.
The inscription upon the west side
horse Honument reads:
Acme Gu.,. Erected
LeaCNs ePlantelar Subscription
Have u VIC fSadSaryicas of
will sell n. g. Gonzales,
Born August s, 1858,
Died January 10, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Denth IteYeale Rnmnnne

The death of fifteen. ye.. old Annie
~Helfenbine. a student at Mount De.
chautal reveals pathetic romance.
The girl Was loved by John Amsler, q
wealthy oil operator Of Bellaire, Ohio,
and they married some months ago.
Ihe gil desire 10 SECURE al sauos.
tlon, however, impelled her to enter
the seminery at Wheeling, w, Va,
under her f,aiden name, her husband
posing as her uncle, "A few days ago,
Mrs. Anslef, in running about tho
seminary grounds Tor exercise, burst
Q blood vessel ia her throat, death en-.
suing. Friday,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
M,,l Mon oy Saved,

The Cooper building, q flve.story
structure, ab Fulton and Bedford
streets, Brooklyn, was destroyed by
fire early Thursday morning. The
loss will exceed 9150o, Gee, !.:accitaaa!nns &c
art collection OF the vaiue Of $50, 900,
owned by Senator Charles Cooper.
After the fire was extingulshed the
police and o member OF the Twenty
third regiment guarded the safe OF the
brooklyn Tsnat company " tshich
was between 81, 500, 900, and $4,000,
600.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-22
Juet i'm Time,

Captain Georgenzn and the crew OF
twelve men who were on rslief light
ship So at Nantucket shoals, which
sprung o leak, ara now safe. They
were rescued by Captain Gibhs and
crew OF the Azoleo and were landed
at New Bedford, Mass, at Q O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The ligbtshir
went down ten minutes after the crew
we're taken eli. The men were In an
exhausted condition.