davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ike the rest Of the coat and preferably
DE short and open.
The back OF this smart little Jacket
which Is shown IN uKure D. is cut mp in
the middle, and iais opening Is crossed
by embroidered strap. OHt on Ike an y.
A Lovely Effect Il Fsle Blue.
White null forms the lining of this
coat. and this IS E--dered by Valencien-
mes beading, edged with a Valenciennes
friu. which shows alcHg the edges OF
armholes. front and bottom. Pink baby
ribbon is run through the beading.
This coat may be usl.v OF any color 20
match q gown. anC V TOuld be lovely In
very pale brown embroidered IN a deep
or tint os brown. but with little differ
ence I'm the shading.
White pique combined with transpar-
ont omen lace are the materials employed
in the fetching coat shown in Figure 4.
Each front is cut with tW saUare tabs
al the bottom edge, the front 7ne lonsei
than that neNt 10 IL. 4 Few mcles
above these tabs two long strips are ct
uD the front. one forming the TrCnI clAe
and the next q panel about two incEes
I'm width, which comes 70 point nsaI
the shoulder, end IS seWed 70 Ihs elus
of a strap that forms q COZ ar aiouLi,, ait.Lt,
the back. The front oCr0er. strap, paIi-l
and collar are bOTdcTed by narrow
bias fold and trimmed up The middle
with little closely gathered roses .thu
small foliage made HI Iuly iuteSl lilS.
This is gathered :oT the roses ana put
on i'm loops for the leaves. Win or 'll ~
broidery for stems. Little crochel roses
oT lace buttors could be used for this
decoration where IL IS not possible u
get the lutesuing-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The side Of the back is cut in one
riece from the bottom Of the back 10
the bottom OF the front. Transparent
lace fills the spaces between the front
border. panel and side. beirg shaped
10 TT the figure. The back and side
portions Of the underarm pieces are
OF transparent lace. The sides OF the
front and back and edges or the pique
cut 20 III over these portions of the coat
are edged with bias folds and trimmed
with designs carried out In cords or
pique and embroidery. together with
crochet roses and foliage formed or
lutestring outlined by embroidery CORDS.
The front OF the armhule IS cut IN an
Open square 10 give shape TO shoulder
epaulette Of pique. scallOped across the
bottom. where IL hangs across run
short sleeve Of lace. This sleeve has
narrow embroidered piQue band arouEa
the bottom. with NaIeuclennes Irlu
on each edge. The lower YIN hangs
over a putting OF lace seWed over a
band Of chiffon which gives IL shaps,
and which IS finished with another dec
Grated pique band and two friIls OF lace
The back Of this coat which is SHOWN
I'm figure +, is Of lace, crossed at the low
er portion by two embroidered straps.
The DiOua side pieces are cut IN one
piece. with the strap across the bottom
of the back Pique Side panels end IN
two square tabs. one on eacn slCe the
center Of the back, showing transparent
lace between them. The lace underarm
Dieces are crossed by three embroidered
pique straps. a scauOped DoTdeI OF lace
shows all around the coat bottom, except
where il Is hidden 10y the two square
tabs in the back
white braids are tipped by chains OF
crochet and linen bead bangles
CCopyright 1906. w. r. HearstD
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

~ HIS summer has seen the develop
ment OF some Of the dainuest
thin wraUs Imaginable They are
eminenJly becoming. very dressy
and attractive IN appearance, and give
just that slight additional warmth
necessary to comfort la any sudden cool
There are women who viii claim that
a thin lace coat has no warmth. Just
let them try H. one does not require
anything more than a slight protection
against summer breczes. which seldom
demand a warm wrap except on cool
nights at the seash0re or in the noun
tains.
The light summer wraps are in all
| lengths and ali are loose They arc
made 10 match and 70 contrast with
/ gowns both i'm materials and color. Dia-
, phanous black coats are sometimes trim
med with an edging of brown Chiffon,
and. generally speaking. black lace coats
are much In vogue. In all colors lace
coats are OF transparent and thin laces,
rather than of Irish crochet and similar
heavy laces. OF course the weight Of a
coat must be governed by the material
which forms the gown
The newest lace coats are made OF
! Valenciennes. rechantier and combina-
tions Of lace and delicate embroidery.
| These are dyed to match the coloring Of
| q gown or else they are in some har-
nonlzing shade of the dress. or contrast
with il. 1t is particularly effective to
+ have the coat IN a different shade Of the
same color as that of the gown. the coat
usually being prettier when of a darker
/ tint.
Both white and colored lace coats are
worn with white gowns. and yellow lace
/ wraps are quite charming over dresses
Of white
I The fad for combining lace and en-
! Ibroidery in coats gives an opportunity for
/ the making Of most economical and ele-
/ CANT lingerie wraps. Left over bits Of
embroidery can be worked into pieces
1 OF lace which may, perhaps, be heir
/ looms of the family. making the lace go
| further and saving It from being cut
| unnecessarily.
Very smart wraps of this character
are frequently made of linen appliqued
with heavy lace while sleeveless linen
| Jackets. embroidered by hand and some
times trimmed with lace. are very chic
! and new.
Some novel and attractive styles are
! introduced in the short. dressy wraps
| illustrated upon this page. one Of these
Is the quaint shawl-front coat shown in
/ Figure a. The back. which is illustrated
in Figure Il. is cut Ike thaJ or a Dolero.
of linen with very short bolero fronts,
which are cut in a Y from the shoulder,
l2eaYi1g. The front OF the neck very open
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

a
n ra-uses to be downed, and while
- f. fs G=ite frankly conceded 10
4 be most dnfashionable. never
worn on any smart occasion, etc. still
it - surprising how very close relation
there IS between the regulation shirt
waist and the exquisite bodices Of lace
and lingerie thar are worp with cloth,
mohair and linen coat and skirt cos
tune. Certainly all separate bodlces.
whether OF lace or heavy linen. are
cIassed under this one head. and are
described under the same title
For tennis or golf, which last sport is
stil INDUCED in by few, although
frankly conceded to be Ike the skirt,
unfashionable. plain waists Of rather
heavy material are necessary, and for
this purpose a distinct style of waist
has arisen this year. One reason why
a fine waist cannot be worn is that II
will tear and pull too readily. but the
most serious objection is that the arms
and neck become too badly burned
through the delicate texture, thus max
ing It impossible to wear decOllete
gown in the evening.
II a low collar is becoming this is de-
lightfulIy comfortable to play in. and a
pretty bow Of bright-colored ribbon can
be tied softly under the chin The belt
may correspond to the ribbon tie or else
a stitched linen belt attached TO the
skirt is equally smart. Long sleeves
with tight cuffs ere alone appropriate
for the linen tennis waist. whether IL
is quite plain or trimmed with tucks or
embroidery. There is a style of tennis
waist made UP in fine batiste with low
turned back embroidered collar and
lingerie cuff to macht on the short
sleeves. Needless TO state. this waist
is exceedingly pretty and delicious
" cool. but is Quite ridiculous for
the purpose for which it is, intended.
unless one Is regardless Of her skin and
cares not how tanned she may be in the
autumn. Indeed. even wearing The low
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
A Unique Sachef.

Take a fine sound orange and stick It
all over with cloves until a crust of
cloves is formed. Then put the orange
in lace box or among scarfs and hand
kerchiefs. II viii shriVel up and become
cutie dry. but will still smell deliclously
sweet.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

PPARENTLY the shirt waist
r.. uses to be downed, and while
"a is q;.ite frankly conceded TO
be most dnfashionable. never
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD



Trains leave Hiuen station as ID, t,....
DAILY.
$50 A. Mast Mail, Main Limo DID,.
town, WaynesbOro, n. & W RH r.- use
South and eS. Sunday Z. V. n D. r.-t
cock, Chambersburg, Maulusbur. ..r
Ills p M.-sAccom. for Union Rrfa..
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
700 A. M.-York, b. & p Div. and Na.,. ...
east of Emory Grove, Carlisle ana d.. go
II. r.. " ".
$40 A. M.-Man Line, Hagerstuwn ...
cock, Shippensburg, Frederick, Fr.r.I.
burg and \. q w. Ry. TO Elktou.
9.45 A. M.-Getty sburg Express. Accom- ..
yond Emory Grove, also Hauoy.r ar6
lois A. M.-Accom. for Union BRIDGE
20 r. M.--Accom. for Emory Grove
SIS p NJ. Accom-. for Emory Grove b. .ta
Div, also York, '
F4l0 p. M.-ENpresS for York, Haroy.. ...,
Gettysburg. tParlor Carr '.'
4.l5 p. Macon. for Union Bridge.
800 z. M.--Exp. for Westminsf,r l.....-
and Hancock; also Frederick. FnIr,,t
burg ana Shippensburg. tParIor Car.
SIS 7. M-Accom. for Hampstead
bio 7. M-Aeeom. for Union Birds
S-SO P,..M.-Accom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY
$50 A M-Accom for Union Bridge and Han.
$50 + Macon for Union Bridge
$50 y Macon for Hmpstead
*Does not stop Penna Ave Station
Ticket and Baggage ONCE, % West r,.u
more Street.
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave. fnIf.,.
and Waibrook North Avenue Sfafi,,.s'
b. II. GRIswOLD, G. TN.
+ Nj. HOWELL. G.p.A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
THURSDAY. Jan'y 25, 1870
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Several matters Of grave import
ance to the ta&paying public came up
for consideration at the meeting of
the Taxpayers Association yesterday
Not the least of these was the sugges-
tion by Mr.. W. Frank CLANCY to has e
bill passed to require all towns in
Anne Arundel county to pay their
own court expenses in all cas- where
the liquor traffic is the direct cause OF
such cases. Only those can fully
appreciate this who have had any ex-
perience with such cases. Visit the
jails and prisons and you will find that
at least 9S per cent. of the prisoners
are there directly from cause attrib.
utable to the liquor traffic. The po-
lice authorities throughout the county
can verify this. The suggestion is q
good one and such bill ought to be
presented and further than that. it
should become law.
Another suggestion of Mr.. CLANCY 4
is. to have a bill passed imposing poll
tax of 81 upon all those who wish to
exercise the right of franchise, and
to place the fund thus acquired to
school purposes. Anne Arundel has
no poll tax. Most places in other
states have. Tie Association disap
proved of the proposition. but certain
ly no man who has the privilege Of
voting ought to object to paying s.
for that privilege. Surely a woman
wouldn't. and besides, think how
many dollars it would bring into tn,
county treasury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Tie Baltimore Herald Publishing
Company has been reorganized, with
Lynn X. Meekins, president aud pub
fisher, and Henry l.. Mencken. secre.
tary and editor. Mr.. Meekins is q
man of wide experience in the news
paper business. He is an author of
some note and young man of clear
Judgment. keen wit and executive
ability. The Evening Herald cannot
fail TO succeed under the able manage.
ment OF Mr.. Meekins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
THE LANDLORDS
Protective Association
Is an Association formed for
Mutual Protection.

All tenants who fail to pay rent, or who are
undesirable, because ofnot taking the proper
care ofproperty, or who use the property in
suen way that II INJURIES the character OF
OF it and when there Is an applicant to rent,
the member of the Association can apply al
the office for information.
This Association has been ia operation
for two years and the members have derived
great benefit from it.
To become member apply to
&c. A. DUBOIS,
10 I'm Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
FOR THE wEsT.AND NoRTn

Leave Union Station Baltimore as folI,v..
ss.55 4. A., Pittsburg Express and Dr,.
Special. ..'
sll.55 A. NJ, Main Line Express.
ei.to =. NJ, est. Louis" and "Tbe PIANO..
wanna" Limited, FOR Chicago. Cin..r
and ST. Louis, ...."...
'i95 II T. ~, "Pennsylyania special~ BE- la--.
'4.55 T. NJ, Chicago and ST. Louis ENr-...
200 +, NJ, Chicago Limited.
$3.50 +. NJ, ST. Louis Express.
$3.50 Z. NJ. Western Express ana ,r....
and Cincinnati Express.
sIi.55 Z. NJ. Pittsburgh special
81 .55P. NJ. Pacific Express
sl.4s A. NJ. daily, FOR Lock Haven.
$3.50 A. NJ. daily. for Buffalo via Efr,......
Junction), Erie, and weekdays f,r r..
ter.
li.55 a. NJ, weekdays. for BeuovosrfI ......
ass p. NJ, daily, for WnliamSport.
$50 +. NJ, daily. for Buffalo
$50 4. NJ, daily, for Erie and Goprr.r.r
sDlning Car
W. w. ATTERBURY, GeuersI Alamo.
j, r.. WOOD, Passenger Trnfic Nmrgs
GEO. w, BOYD General PasSeuegr t-'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

1t would have been a graceful act
had oil the members, especially the
LEGAL members. of the Anne Arundel
county Medical Society, been made
vice. presidents of the Association for
the Prevention and Cure of Tubereu-
losis at the meeting to establish local
branch held Tuesday night 1t seems
TO have been an oversight on the part
of somebody
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Taken all in all there never was Il
better, more honorable and capable
class than 1906 at the Naval Academy.
1t has distinguished itself in athletics,
broken some records and is a class for
the United States Navy to be proud
of. despite the criticism the present
conditions have forced upon it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

The Ithaca Conservatory of Music
has no faith in the unlucky 10. This
is their thirteenth season of sending
out musical companies, and one will
come to annapolis this year. A great
treat, despite the superstition. is ex-
pected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

1t wouldn't be bad idea to have
the oratorio "The Judgment" in Lent.
and not at time when everybody is
attending hops and Germans, recep-
tions and teas. dinner parties and card
parties Anything quite so solemn
seems to be more fitted for the season
of sack cloth and ashes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Since his arrival on the other side
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenbsrg
has been assigned to shore duty. He
had some of that here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
IL FOR SALE a.
FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS.

l -Four lots on Randall street. each front
Ing 20 feet with depth of lob feet.s
2. House and lot on Main street renting
for S. per month.
$. Small house and lot near the city limits
at a bargain.
4, IS Acres ofland near Chesterfield with a
good dwelling house, large tobacco barn.
corn crib, stable and Young orchards
Telephone, ra4iroad station, school, and
5. Vacant lot at Eastport fronting 81 feet
feet. = W
Valuable farm in the Third District
near RobinSon'S Station on the AnnapoIfs
ond Baltimore ShoIt Line Railroad. consist
ing of $50 acres OF i'm provements
. Valuable farm OF $50 Acres at Mulers
vile. with nne buildings, good land aud an
modern conveniences.
8. Small House and Lot near Cannp Pa
role Remit for I'VE dollars per month
For terms and particulars, apply to the
undersigned enclosing return postage
JAMES Nj. MUNRoE, Attorney
OIL Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

DR.. Osler didn't come to Annapolis.
Some people over forty didn't care
much.
The mercury in tue tube stopped
doing stunts just as the Legislature
began.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Harry Lehr has got his name in print
again. This time it is not through being
a champagne agent, but for having
given information" to Town Topics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
Even runaway bridegrooms are
made in Baltimore.
Chappei Hands.

Wash your hands With warm water, dry
with a towel and apply Chamherlain's Salve
;usl before going TO bed, and speedy cure Is
certain. This salve is also unequaled foI
skin diseases. For sale BY Feldmeyer Bros.
drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

After all, if the midshipmen must
be punished for the little trifies some
of them have committed, why not
spank them and send them to bed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

County Sitting in Equity
On the foregoing petition IL Is this 9th, day
OF January 1906, Ordered by the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, setting in Equity.
that the prayer of the said petition, be
granted, and this Court do and ii doth hereby
take jurisdiction of the administration BY
the said trustee of the trust Estate of Jean j.
Geryais, and that the said trustee do perform
and execute the trusts of said deed under the
direction and supervision of this Court and it
is further ordered, that the said trustee give
notice to ali persons having claims against
the said Jean j. Gervais file with the Clerk
properly authenticated, with the clerk ofthe
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County, on
or before the 9th. day of February 1900.
Said notice to be published in some news
paper printed in the City OF Annapolis once
a week for three successive weeks before the
said 9th day of February 1906
JAS. RENELI.
Judge of 5th, Judicial Circuit OF Md.
True Cory, Test =:
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
N O T ICE.

This is to give notice to persons owing city
Taxes for the Years 1901 and 1902 that the
Property on which taxes are due VIII be
Advertised For sale on February 18th. next.
$. JONES,
collector and Treasurer. 1901 and 1902.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Snake stories have made their appear.
ance aud a few more warm days will
bring out the boy who is first to have a
swim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Perhaps the reason DR.. osler failed
TO come TO Annapolis was we don't
use his brand of chloroform here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Something is wrong with the girl
who mutillates the good old Christian
name of Mary into Marie or Marye.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Anybody who talks about the
la grippe should have the dog sicKed on
them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The following books were added to
the Library week ending Jan. o,


Hearts and Masks, by Harold Mac
Grath.
The Conquest of Canaan, by Booth
Harrington.
The House of Thousand Candles,
by NJ. Nicholson.
Jules of the Great Heart, by Law.
renee Mott.
Zal, by Robert Hughes.
The Storm Signal, by Gustave F.
Mertins.
The Princess PrIscillas Fortnight
by Author Elizabeth and Her
German Garden.
Gumption, by Nathaniel G. Fowler,
Jr.
Miss Desmond. by Marie Van Worst
Captains All, by w. w. Jacobs.
TERMS New Books &c. per day
Old Books lie. per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

DROPo3ALs WILL BK RECEIVED AT THE
n Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department. Washington, d. c., until 10 o. clock
a. M. February 20, 1906 and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. to furnish at the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd. hand power
travelling crane. Applications for proposals
should refer TO Schedule 341. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon appiica-
ton to the navy pay Office. baltimore
Nd, or to the Bureau. H. r.. b. HARRIS
Pay7Hasfe,- Gereyal y. s. n. l-l7-o6
PROPOSALS viii be received at the Bureau
OF Anpplies and Accounts, Navy Depart,
ments Washington, ID. C., until 10 O'Clock
a: n, February 8, 1906 and publicly open
cd Immediately thereafter. 10 furnish at the
Naval Academy. Anna polls. Nd, a quantity
OF naval supplies as fellows: Motor. store
trucks, pulleys, new-stsfe, miscellaneous
packing and gaskets. and gayieS. AppIica-
| lions for proposals should refer te Sch. 800.
Blank proposals viii be furnished upon
/ application to the navy pay office, BaIfi-
more, Md, or 10 the Bureau.-H. 4. b. HAIR
1 RIS Patnsaste1-G General. q. S. ~ y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
CHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. -

ELEGANT PASSENGERS "AuGy~r,.
AND "ATJANTA."
For OLD POINT COMFORT and Moi.
FOLK, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily .,tr,,.
sunday at ESQ p. m, and arrive Old r.in,
Comfort at q a. IN. and Norfolk no -.t.g I,,
where connection Is made with fl. nan
road lines for all noints South .'''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
Handsome Lots For Sale
Z On Murray Hill. L
Southgate and Murray Avenues,
Franklin and Thompson SITS.

These Lots are beautifully situated.
many have water views, some bordering
On the water. Apply to
JAS. d. MURRAY,
Ale Murray Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
JERRY l.. SMITH, Trustee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter OF the Trust Estate OF JEAN ]
GERNAIS.

No. 1872 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County Sitting In Equity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
THE CAPITAL

en- sale AZ the took stores Of the city where
oscers can he ieft for is delivery to patrons
served 70 subscribers et cents Per week, 20
sents per month. and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL mailed fo
you When away from this city by leaving your
name and address al this ONCE at either ci
the bookstores. Only cents week or 80
cents & month, mailed 70 any address in the
United states and Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25
"YORK RIVER lime v

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEtNIu,- III.
CHARLOTTE" aud 'BALTDORf.
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Tnur.
day and Saturday at p. m. aud Hrrf,o
West Point al 7.80 a, n. and Richmond "a
g.25 a. m.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point. gIY,
! Bank and Almonds Wharf Ia botl lIrrr.
lions weather permitting)
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT 81. WHARF
Through tickets to all points may b, ...
cured baggage checked and statcruuIn4 r,.
served from the City Ticket once. uu r.
Baltimore street. ARTHUR W. HnEsUN
al offices, $50 Light 81.
REU BEN FOSTER, Ell lI-U
Gen. Manager Gen Pas. A.,.ur
4. II. MCDANIEL Asst Geug Pass Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

BY virtue OF authority OF the owner. the
undersigned viii offer at Public Sale at the
Court House door. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-25

Trains leave Hinen station as "a, r.,..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-21
Fatal SaootineIa Columbia.

a special dispatch to The News and
Courier says: Ed Tuily, molder at the
Git 5s Machinery Factory, on lower
Gsrvais street. was shot in the fore
hee d in Fred Sheppard's store, across
tie street from the G,bbes pl; c. early
tt ursday night by jim Only, touen
and brother in lag OF Sheppard, VINO
was shooting at J T. BoatWright:
Tully appears to have osen concerned
in the affair in no way. te;ng an lnno,
csDt bystander. Oily had fred several
times at Boatwright: who ran into
the store and took refuge behind the
counter. Boatgright was begging for
his life at the time Tully was shot.
Cully died half an hour after reach
i1q the hospital, without regatning
co1. % r ousnsss. Only and Boatwright
have beth bsen arrested, but Only
had disposed OF his weapon before the
polics arrived. The coroner, police
and O ojcers. who have been working
on the case are puzzled to discover the
motive o ly had fol fling apon Boat
wright. The scene Of the killing is 3
particulary tough section OF the town
and the leading witnesses are inter-
ested in keeping silent. The inquest
was held Saturday morning. Oaly
terribly slashed up frs man RACED
Hopper on slight proVocation about a
year ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-21
Committed Suicide.

a special from Norfolk, Va, says
on March IA Louis Brown, 29 years
old, awaiting trial Friday, for the
murder of Flossie r ed, at whom he
threw lighted lamp, which exploded
fatally burning the woman, coz NIT
ted smicide in bis CELL, in the Norfo, +
Jail Wednesday morning by cutting
his throat with a sharp pen knife:
which be had in some unknown man.
ner smuggled intu jail. :. Brown was
formerly prominent In Portsmouth,
Va. BE was with6rt friends or mon
ey-his family having abandoned him
and he grew despoEdent as tine day
Of his trial approached. During the
recent III fire there Brown escaped,
but surrendered few hours later.