davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
MANHATTAN THE NEW
NEVADA FL DORADO
Wild Rush ia Now on for the Latest
Sensational Gold Discovery IN
Great Wealth Producing State.

Goldheld, Nev.--For the fourth
dime within FIVE years a great mining
excitement has come to southern Ne
vada A phenomenal rush to Man
haitian. an entirely new camp, has SET
in. This camp Is about forty miles
north aud little east of Tonopah, In
Nye county. There are two wagon
roads leading TO It. One Is known as
the Rye Patch road. which is forty-six
miles long and fair travelling for light
loads: the other Is known as the San
Antonio road. and is ten miles longer.
but better suited for heavy loads.
Both roads just now present remark
able picture. for scenes are being en-
acted which seem possible nowhere
else but In Nevada. The miners and
prospectors of the Rockies and Sier-
ra Nevadas are on rush to a new
and wonderful gold discovery.
II will surprise many to learn that
Manhattan was discovered last April.
Soon thereafter It commenced to at
tract attention, but II has only been
within the last month that many min
ers headed that way Then the ex-
element commenced to grow, until
suddenly within the last week, the
rush began Tonopah being the near
est settlement felt the effect first
when all the idle campfolIowers from
there started Then Goldfeld caught
the fever. and now the whoIes south
ern part of the state has risen and
the roads leading in the direction Of
Manhattan are burdened with all the
miscellaneous paraphernalia of from
tier mining life.
A low estimate places the exodus to
the new fields from Goldfield alone at
2 900 persons. Two hundred dollars
a day has been bid for automobiles
by those anxious to reach the camp in
a hurry. Hundreds of teams line the
two roads to the latest camp.
The life at the new camp is siren
uous. There is no law or order. Lots
have jumped in price from $25 to
So 500. Meats are very high A bath !
in a round tin tub sold the other day |
for 49, Saloons are making hundreds
Of dollars day. and at night space is
sold on the floors for sleeping pur-
poses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
FORGOT HIS ORDERS.
Result Three Persons Killed, Twenty
Others Injured.

Cory, Pa.-To an engineman's
failure to remember orders is attribut-
ed the wreck on the Philadelphia &
Erie railroad Saturday night, when
three men were killed and twenty per-
sons injured. Engineer Kavanaugh,
engineer of the locomotive that
crashed into the passenger train.
when asked how he happened to be on
the main track, is alleged to have
exclaimed: my God, l forgot all
about the passenger train" 1t is be.
lieved all the injured will recover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
Three Women Perish in Flames.

st. Louis, Mo.-The boarding house
conducted by Erskine Reed at 1911
Missouri avenue, caught fire on Satur-
day from the furnace. and three wo-
men boarders persisted. fourth
breaking a leg in jumping from an up
per window The three bodies Were
found in the bath room. the women
apparently having CROPPED their way in
there through the smoke in trying tG
find an avenue of escape. All three
bodies we're badly charred
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
SHOT BY A BOY.
Salt Lake Man Accidentally Killed by
His Nephew.

His Nephew.
Salt Lake City.-George Channel, a
carpenter, AZ years of age, was killed
about / o'clock Saturday afternoon by
the accidental discharge of Brown
ing automatic 80 calibre revolver in
the hands of his nephew, Clarence
Murphy, the 10-year-old son OF Frank
S. Murphy, agent for the Eastern Ore
gon White Pine Lumber company. The
tragedy occurred at the Murphy resi-
dence, S57 East First South street.
Two bullets entered Channels head
Just above the right ear. The wounds
were about an inch apart, ranging
downward and backward. The bull
lets lodged at the base of the brain.
Death was instantaneous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
Street Car Accidents In St. Louis.

st. Louis.-Snow Sunday night rem
dered the street car rails slippery and
caused two accidents. Samuel Griffin,
brother of Walter d. Griffin, mem
Der of the house of delegates, slipped
in front of a car and was ground to
death. An Olive street car crashed
into a Cherokee car crossing Olive
street and several persons were in
jured, Mrs. Addie Lawson and c. Q.
Jones internally. Two others were
badly bruised.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
WHITE HAS FAITH.
Believes Russia Will Emerge From
Present Crisis Rejuvenated.

st. rg-Interviewed by the
Official Telegraph agency Sunday,
Count WHITE protested against what
he characterized as the unfounded and
sensational reports spread in the for
eign press and expressed the convic-
ton that Russia would emerge from
the present crisis rejuvenated. He
concluded by declaring that France
continued to display toward Russia
sentiments Of friendship and good will
which Russia reciprocated.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11
"QueenSEsthers" Won.

A very happy social affair oc-
Cured at the Christian church
Friday evening, one hundred
young people being present. The
occasion was the closing of a two
mouths contest in which the
"Bereans. "Rev. Hand aker' S
college boys Sunday school class
OF so, and the Queen Esthers, !"
Mrs. aandsaker's class Of so
college girls participated. The
class having the largest attend
ance for this period was to be en-
tertained by the losers, and the
"Be eAus" lost.
The entertainment Friday
evening consisted of program.
refreshments and a jolly, socia!
time. The church decora ions
were principally in red and were
very pretty.
The program embraced an ad-
dress by Mr.. COOK, quartette,
Messrs. Moore, Stone Hudson
and Handsaker, addresses by
Mrs. Byron Hunter, Rev. and
Mrs. Handsaker and a vocal solo
by Rev. Handsaker. Ernest Ap-
plewhite, president of the class,
presided.
Light refreshments of ice cream
and orangeade concluded a very
happy evening.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11
What Mayor Lane Says.

81 look for better Christmas
in Portland than if l had let the
nickel-in- -the-slot machines run.
Many little children who other
wise would have to do without
presents will be visited by Santa
Claus. Also many of them will
have hot biscuits or hotcakes and
maple syrup for breakfast, instead
of a bowl of mush; or they may
have roast goose or turkey for
Christmas dinner instead of corn-
ed beef a nd cabbage. :"
This was the statement OF
Mayor Lane this week while
discussing the reasons why he
had ordered the slot machines
off.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen 1t SO That 1t
Will Act as it Should.

To enjoy both health and happiness,
it is absolutely necessary that the
stomach snd digestive organs should be
strong enough to properly digest the food.
Nothing equals Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's in giving strength and tone to the
whole digestive system. Use this rem
edy for few days, and you will find the
appetite keen, the digestion cod, no
nausea or distress after eating, no sleep
lessness, no nervousness and the back
aches a d headache that are the direct
results of weakened stomach, will soon
be overcome.
Ask Graham & Wells to show you tt e
guarantee which they give with every so
cent box of Mi-o-na. 1t is the one remedy
they have enough faith in to guarantee.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11

A very unique entertainment wa
kiven at the Evangelical parsonage. Il
was "School of .knoledgs'' and SO
guests attended.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11

Miss Mabel Ready is clerking in the
toy department at Victor Moses store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-11
Simple Way to Overcome the DAD
gers of this Disagreebie Disea ;.

Stomach dosing in the hope of curing
cattarrh of the head and throat is use ess
aud often leads to serious stomach
trouble.
Hyomei, breathed through speclai in
haler that comes with every on it,
brings medicated. healing air to eve V
lart of the nose and throat, killing all
catarrhal germs and soothing and cas-
ing any irritation in the mucus mem
brane
A conaplete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles of Hyomei. if nee, e,:ed,
50 cents, and Graham & Wells give US
personal guarantee with every package
that money will be refunded unless the
treatment cures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
one Way Round.

An old man who sells produce in the
towns near Lowell, Mass, has his
share Of the best kind of wit-the un-
expected. Not long ago, according tc
a writer in the Lowell Citizen, he de-
liyered 6! pair Of dressed chickens to
one of his customers. She was in
the kitchen when he brought them in
and. womanlike, shivered little when
she saw the headless fowls.
"T should think you'd simply hate
to cut eff the heads Of those inno-
cent chickens!" she exclaimed invol-
unfairly.
81 do replied the old man, "and
so I never do it. I manage to get
around it,
How the housewife demanded,
with eager interest. "The heads of
these chickens are gone
ooh. yes,'' said the old man cheer
fully, 81 chopped the chickens off,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Watterson's Position.

AS was expected, Henry Wattersou
criticizes adversely that feature Of
the Bryan speech favoring govern
ment ownership of railroads. In the
Courier-Journal Of Sept 1st he says:
''His speech Of Thursday night is a
great speech. 1t contained matter
enough to engage the thoughts Of
people and parties and statesmen for
a decade to come. If half the RENE
dies he proposed be attained we shall
have sailed out Of the trough Of the
sea of mammon and be riding full
mocracy. It is with positive la
menting that we read, mark and In
wardly digest what he says of the
purchase and public ownership of the
railways, because we not only think
if the height Of unwis0om from the
political point Of view, but Of error
from the Democratic and Republican
point Of view.
taThe incident of State ownership
Of State lines which MT. Bryan throws
as a sop to che old Democracy OF
State rights is the merest item. 1t
takes away none of the centralizing
features of the government owner
ship of the trunk lines. The Federal
idea carried to its ultima thule could
go no further in consolidating the
powers of the government. Under the
system he advocates the government.
of public opinion, upon which, in
spite of organized money the people
yet retain a certain hold, would be-
come the merest partisan autocracy,
the President as puissant as a mon
arch and the people the merest ap-
pendages of the politicians" !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
COL. KNIGHTS FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance at Church to Pay
the Last Tribute of Respect to
Worthy Citizen.

Thursday at II o'clock large rep
resentation of the people of Sumter
gathered at the First Methodist
Church to pay last tribute OF respect
to the late Col. John M. Knight. The
body was accompanied to the church.
and thence to the cemetery by an es-
cort of Game Cock Lodge, No. II, 4.
of P, over which lodge he once pre-
sided as its chancellor commander and
and later became grand chancellor OF
the State. The escort was headed by
Acting Inner Guard R. D. Epps with
drawn sword. and large body OF
Knights followed, each wearing a
iewel OF the order and sprig OF myr-
tie.
At the church the services were con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. T. r. kll.
go. In compliance with request OF
the lamented Mr.. Knight, the ser
vices were made particularly brlet
and simple.
The Knights of Pythias then escort;
ed the remains of their deceased
brother to the cemetery.
Grand Prelate L. S. Mattison read
the Pythian burial service, and at it's
conclusion each Knight present drop
ped the sprig of myrtle that he wore
into the grave.
The pallbearers were: Messrs: d.
81. Littrell, Il. Lee Scarborough, Bar
tow Walsh, Henry g. Hill, George l..
Kicker and G. a. Lennon.
Many beautiful floral tributes we're
placed upon the grave, a number OF
them being sent by friends OF Col.
Knight from all portions of the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Letter to Cash Grocery Company.
Sumter, S. c.

Dear Sir: If you could get the ex-
elusive sale Of sweeter sugar for five
miles round-1alb as sweet as pound
of usua. sugar, and cost no more
you'd jump at it. would't you?
There wouldn't be 100 lbs OF any
other sugar sold in a year in your
town: you'd gobble the trade: and it
wouldn't hurt your whole business.
Devoe is like that among paints; IT
is twice as sweet as some; 1t is sweet
er than any not one exception; one
Gallon is two or one. and-a- half or one
and d-three-quarters.
Better than that; paint has to be
painted; that costs 81 to 81 a gallon.
4 gallon saved is 81 to 81 saved in la
Dor. besides the paint.
Even that isn't all. A gallon Devoe
put-on wears as long as two gallons
put-on at cost Of 50 to 81 e gallon
aud two gallons more put-or at g to
81 a gallon. Count all that. The
paint shat wears double cost less by
3 gallons of paint and 3 gallons of
painting: that's about SIS gallon for
these saperhuous gallons.
That's as good as double-sweet
sugar, isn't it?
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
4 New York.
P. S.-Durant Hardware Company
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
For Railroad Commissioner
Weekly Weather Bulletin.

Columbia, Sept. 10. = Generally
fair weather prevailed over the en-
tire State during the week, with rain
one day only over ali but the north
western border counties, where rain
fell on two days. Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville and Spartanburg counties
received the heaviest rainfall with
amounts ranging from about one inch
to nearly two inches. Over the rest
of the State the weekly amounts We're
generally less than half an inch. The
deficiency in precipitation was a
favorable feature of the weeks
weather.
The mean temperature for the
week was about normal in the west
ern and central portions, and it was
about one degree above normal in the
eastern portion. The day tempera-
lures were high, as a rule, while the
nights were cool during the last three
days. The temperature for the week
ranged from minimum Of SO de-
grees at Greenville on the Sth to a
maximum of 96 degrees at Bowman
on the 4th. These temperatures We're
quite favorable.
Light northeasterly winds pre-
vailed during most of the week.
There was ample sunshine in all parts
OF the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY CT SUMTER.
Orangeburg,

By Taos. V. Walsh: Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas. Eiizal.e.h Gaymon, widow,
made salt to me to grant her Letters of
Administration OF the Estate Of and effects
OF James Gaymon, Sr. deceased.
These ace therefore to cite and admon-
ish ell and singular The kindred and credit
ors of the said james Gsynon, Sr. late
of said county and State, deceased, that
they be and appear before ne, in the Court
OF Probate, to be held al Sumter c.
II. on Sept. 10Th, 1905, next, after puoli-
cation thereof, at Ii o'clock in the fore
noon. to show cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 5th day of
Sept, A. D. 1906.
THos. V. WALSH,
9-5-2t Judge OF Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
DANCE AT STATEBURG.
Ne;ghborhood Dancing Club Closes
the Summer Season With Charming
German

Ltit C(dSolI w I'LL SAACA
German.
Wedgefeld, S. c., Sept. 10.-Last
Thursday evening the summer season
was closed by the Stateburg Dancing
Club with the prettiest german Of the
year. Mr. Scriven Moore had turned
his beautiful home over to the Club
on this occasion, thus affording a fine
setting to the decorations of smilax,
evergreens and flowers lavishly
brought together. The front rooms
thrown into one by massive folding
doors made good dancing hall;
while punch was served in a pavilion
on the porch all lit up with japanese
candles.
The earlier part Of the evening was
taken up with round dances, but after
supper the crowning success was the
German. This was led by DR.. Matt
S. Moore and Miss Jennie BoyKin.
The couples were as follows: Miss
Emma Barnwell with Mr.. John B.
Ryan, Jr.. Miss Betsy Boykin with
Mr.. Richard Richardson, Miss Mat
tie FLUID with Mr. Guy Nelson, Miss
Sadie FLUID with Mr.. F. Elliott Thom-
as, Miss Annie Holmes with Mr.. Colin
McLaurin, Miss Irene Moore with Mr..
BurneH Thomas, Miss Lee Moore with
Mr.. C. b Sanders. Miss Sarah Moore
with Mr. Gerald Ryan, Miss Jane Mel
son with Mr.. Seyman Richardson,
Miss Lottie Nelson with Mr.. Deas
Richardson, Miss Elinora Rich
ardson with Mr. J. S. Schwerin, Miss
Lizzie Richardson with Mr.. r. NJ.
Moore, Miss Virginia Saunders with
Mr.. Kenneth McLaurin. Stays:
Messrs. John Frierson, Eugene James,
Jas. Pagan, H. B. Richardson, r. S.
Richardson and F. B Sanders. Chap
erones: Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Parler,
Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Pinckney, Mrs.
]. S. Pickney, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
saunders. Others present: Miss Til
lie FLUID, Misses Julia and Amelia
Holmes. W o. Cain, Jr., ]. B. Dwight.
Among the stays were Mr.. II. P.
Moore and W. H. Barnwell.
The Stateburg dance club has done
much to eliven the summer, though
they attribute much of their success
to the cooperation of friends in the
neighborhood. Dr.. Matt S. Moore
is president. Mr.. F. Smith Thomas,
vice-president and Mr.. Harry P. Moore
secretary and treasurer. The club
membership include: Messrs. H.
D. Rull. Colin McLaurin, Kennel
McLaurin, R. NJ. Moore, John B. Ry-
an, Jr. and Gerald D. Ryan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
THE DRAINAGE SURVEY.


Senator Latirer writes Secretary
Reardon Of the Chamber of Com
,nerce in an encouraging vein re-
specting the drainage survey of sum-
ter county for which he has been
working. Senator Latimer enclosed
the following letter from Secretary Of
Agriculture. James Wilson, which
shows that the survey will be made in
the near future. if it is possible to do
SO:
Department of Agriculture, Office Of
the SECRETARY, washington.
September 4, 1905.
My Dear Senator:
I have your favor of the 1st in
slant. enclsing q letter from Mr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
In the Recorders Court.


Thursday was busy day for Record
er Hurst. He had number OF cases to
try, bnt managed to dispose Of them
by noon.
William DeLo7me was arrested by
Officer Clyde for molesting Clyde
Easterling and for disorderly conduct.
He vas found guilty and required to
pay fine of IS.
Reese James was caught and tried
for storing whiskey for sale. Officers
Barwick, Owens, Weeks and Grady
were responsible for his arrest. His
guilt was thoroughly established, and
the sentence that the Court imposed
was $50 or 80 days.
Louis Preston could not successfully
avoid Officer McKagen, who is on the
| lookout for commuJation tax delln-
ouents. The. defendants was placed on
trial on Thursday and was required
to pay fue of So or 60 On the gang
for six days.
Joe Dinsle, for disorderly conduct
and interfering with police officer,
was fined IS. The arrest was made by
Officer Pierson.
The same officer pulled Tom John
son for wife beating. Recorder Hurst
has no sympathy for this class OF men.
! He disposed Of the case by finding the
defendant SO, in default of the pay
, ment he must 90 to the gang for
twenty days.
Quite full docket occupied the
Recorder on Monday. Public drunk
enness was in general the charge;
and the plea of guilty generally en-
ded the trial. Occasional variations
Of the charge were cursing and re-
sisting arrest, and then the dollars
and days would vary, too.
On the variety stage Of crime was
Gabriel Fraser, colored, charged with
stealing five dollars from Frank Ed
munds, of the same hue. The evi-
dence was circumstantial but convin-
cling and fine Of twenty dollars or a
term of thirty days, brought forth the
money, reimbursed Edmunds and let
Fraser loose on the world-and glad
to get there, too.
Late Monday afternoon the jury
handed in a verdict Of not guilty in
the case Of Nathan Wilson, accused of
obtaining money from Father McNeal
under false pretenses by means Of
fraudulent note. Nathan had carried
a note to Father McNeal on July 81,
purporting to be from Mrs. O'Donnel
and had procured three dollars with
it. There was no doubt as to Ma
than's identity and no moral doubt as
to his guilt Indeed, individually the
persons expressed themselves as GER
tain Of it. But as the charge was OF
procuring money under false pre-
tences by means Of fraudulent pa
per, he had to be acquitted, since Fa-
ther McNeal was not able to testify,
nor could any evidence be brought
forward to show that the paper had
not been genuine. Considering these
pO4utS anu lIe 1dCl llldI Ndliaii 4iet'
already been in Jail some weeks wait
ing trial, the jury brought in the re-
leasing verdict.
Only two cases were brought up
for the Recorders judgment Tuesday.
The first was John Lymond, colored,
charged with assault and battery of
his wife He plead guilty and was
given ten dollars or twenty days.
The other was that of a negro boy
charged with rocking the Camden ex-
cursion train on the fourth. The
question was simply one of identity
in the dark, and giving him the bene-
fit Of the doubt, the court acquitted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Death Of Mrs. Mamie Kelly.

Bishopville, S. c., Sept. 1O.-Mrs.
Mamie Kelly, wife Of Mr.. a. W. kel-
". died last night after short i'll
ness. she was Miss Mamie Cauthen
Of Lancaster county before her mar
riase. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at Turkey Creek Pres
byt rian Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

1. Reardon of Sumter, S. c., in re-
gard 10 a drainage survey in that
neighborhood. I will see at ~""e what
cur people in charge @ that work
can do for you. Of course we shall
be glad to go just as far as we are
possibly able to go. Yours sincerely,
James Wilson, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

The Court of General Sessions for
Lee county. WHICH convened Monday
morning adjourned sine die in the aft
ernoon, there being no cases on the
DOCKET ready for trial. The Mathis
Gaylard murder trial, the only inn
portant case for trial this term, was
continued OH account of the illness OF
DR.. L. H. Jennings and other mate
rial witnesses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
DEATH.

Mr.. J. T. Wilder, a former resident
of this county, died in Atlanta on
August 26th, aged s2 years. His
death was very sudden and unexpect-
ed. Mr.. Wilder taught school the
greater part of his life and served as
school commissioner Of Sumter coun-
ty for one term about twenty years
ago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

The beauty bee is a money-maker.
It "noneys'' up ones thoughts; it
sweetens ones life: it's nectar on
ones words, and drops, sip by sip
1nfo ones heart when HOLSTERS
Rock Mountain Tea is used. Tea or
Tablets, S5 cents. China's Drug
store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

Young ladies should be most par
ticular about their looks. Don't at
tire yourself carelessly; be fautlessly
dressed. and Holsters Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do the rest. Tea or
Tablets. s5 cents China's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Registration Notice.
The State of South carolina-county of


The State of South Carolina-County of
Sumter.
The undersigned members Of the Board
of Supervisors of Registration for Sumter
County, S. G., will open the Books Of Reg
istra::on at Sumter Court House on Mon
Gay and Tuesday, the first and secord days
of Octocer, 4. D. 1876, from 9 O'Clock In
the orning until 5 O'Clock IN the after
noon for the purpose of registering such
opalifed electors of this county as may
present themselves.
Dated at suuter, S. c., September Sd,
1906.
(signed) T. D. DuBosE,
IHOS E. RICHARDSON,
S. j. WHITE,
Supervisors of Registration for Sumter
County, S. G. 9-11-3t1aw