davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
Fist. hist. It is all discovered.

Hist hist. It is all discovered
For years and years the play-going
public, Col. George Harvey, and Nor
man Hapgood have been burning the
midnight electric lights and large
number Of Cremos irving 10 ind out
why IS George Bernard Shaw, who
made him do it. and when, and who
was he thinking about al the time.
II was a glorious occupation ard
whiled away many a weary hour which
the colonel or Norman might have been
compelled 10 use in clipping bright
things for their weeklies from the daily
press. But It's all settled now. The
Wright brothers are responsible.
Follow the chain of resemblance.
You never can tell said George Der
nard Shaw, and the world wondered
and smiled. you never can tell" say
the Wright brothers, and Washington
grumbles and frowns.
Go To England.
II any more proof is needed than that
simple phase used by Shaw and by the
wrights. listen to this; George Bernard
Shaw lives in England. Wilbur Wright
went over to that place more than a
year ago. OrvIlle went over Lass win
ter Ha. ha! Il must be true
Perhaps OrvilIe Wright VIII ny to-
night; perhaps he won't Perhaps the
rain viii come down, perhaps it won't.
Perhaps the wsLGs Will blow, perhaps
;hey won't. Pc maps Congress will give
large juicy appropriation for aero
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
CLEVELAND PITCHER
IS SOLD TO TOLEDO
Minor League Club Now Owns Ten
Former Nap Ball
PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND, July 16-CIeveIand has
sold Pitcher Ed Foster TO the Toledo
club of me American Association.
Foster was brought from the Charles
ton club of the South Atlantic League
So 1905, Bat old not get a chance 10
show his big league ability until Ccto-
Der 5. when, with the penuaut lost
Lajoie sent him n against the Browns.
lie let s.. Louis down with six scat
tered hits and one run, striking out
George stone three times
The Toledo club now has the follow
Ing Maps. Catchers Abbott and Land.
Second Baseman Hinchmau, Shortstop
Nil. Outfie.ders Rafferty, and Hickman.
and Pitchers baltimore, West, Wright
and Foster
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
CHAPTER XXXIX.
WHERE IS HILDA MONTGON-
ERY2'

- RAHANI glanced quickly, ques-
uOningly toward the lawyer
Was it really true that his in
nocence had ben established
and by the mysterious unknown
friends?" He tried TO get MoTdaunt to
telegraph with his eyes some hint OF
fntimation of what was NJ his sleeve.
But the other only shook his head
and looked the other way at these ad-
vances. His business just then was not
to satisfy his clients curiosity, but to
convince the court.
1T is not my purpose went on Nor
daunt with his statement, TO lingef
with Robert Graham beside that Clump
OF shrubberys or TO follow him when he
left the spot We know that he did not
remain there long, and We also know
where he went
I'VE know where he went, and the
purposes he had in view" he averTed.
although as a matter of fact on the
card which he held in his hand and to
which he OCCASIONALLY referred was writ
ten on the hand Of the unknown
friend"
Graham On leaving the park seems
to have acted like a man in q daZe.
wandering aimlessly and purpOseiy far
up into the Bronx, and ihen back again
down the East Side until he finally
crossed town at TWenty-thiTd street,
and took the ferry.
But MOrdaUnt. IL must be understood
was carefully -eening the fact of that
curious mental Gpse. and did not pro-
pose 10 have he slightest question
raised as TO Graham'S sanity.
No he consequently continued, 1--WE
90 not feel 1t necessary TO 90 into era
hams movements further than 10 say
that at the time the murderer is known
to have left the West SeVeDty-secOnd
street exit OF the park with the port
manteau in his hand. this defendant
was on a train Of the Third avenue
elevated railway at 18th street, max
ing II a physical impossiblhty for him
10 have been the person described. And
these facts we are prepared to estab-
lish by a competent and reliable wit
ness,
Leaving Robert Graham for the
something like a breath OF relief, let
us return 10 the clump Of shrubbery
which was the scene Of this crime.
There was somebody else lurking there
between the hours of and Z on that
fatal night. Somebody who did not
Graham. but who crOuChed furtively
underneath the bushes and watched
with cat like, glittering eyes the ap-
preach Of every one who passed Up or
down the path.
presently along came Nettie Carter,
a wayward girl, with light hair and
violet eyes, who had recently been dis
charged from Mrs Watkins boarding
house for dishonesty. e73 that the
charge was not unfounded is proved
by the fact that she carried at this mo-
ment a handkerchief stamped with the
name OF Hilda Montgomery.
THE girl had been the sweetheart Of
the man under the bushes-a jealous,
hot-headed Sicilian, BY the way, one
Guido Santo-and had a day or two be
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
NOTED GRID STAR
CALLED BY DEATH

sWARTHAIORE. Pa. July 16.-Word
has been received at Swarthmore of
the death OF j. A. McGovern, captain
OF the Swarthmore College football
team.
his death resulted from an operation
for appendicitis.
McGOVern was a senior at SWarth-
more, and would have received his de-
gree in chemical engineering next June.
His home Is IN Cleveland Ohio. de was
one Of the Garnets star athletes, hav-
ing played two seasons at tackle on
the football team. was guard on the
lacrosse team, and was the leader OF
an his classmates in the interclass con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
LAJOlE EXPECTS
TO RETURN SOON
Cleveland Manager Says Young
sters Make His Job Look
Shaky.

CLEVELAND. July 16.-Manager La
jcie may be in the game within a week.
He took a pretty good workout yes
terday, but most Of tie time contented
himself pitching TO has teammates Ia
batting practice.
When 1 look out on the field and see
how well stovau is doing al first, how
finely Turner is going at second, what
Ball is doing at short, and Perrlug get
ting everything around third, / don [
see where there is much chance for me
20 break in 1 guess / viii have TO 80
10 the outheld. When ] do get IN,
though, 10 Will not be at first base. !
have had enough Of that for one sea-
SON"
The right dope" seems 70 be that
Lajoie viii return TO second. Turner dis
placing BalI at short, while either Bali
or Perring will be picked for third.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR AGED AUTHOR

Funeral services for J. Motto Aston.
formerly a well-known al nor, were
eOn avenue, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The body was sent 10 Columbia. S. C.,
for interment
Mr.. Aston was born IN Charleston. &
C., lightweight years ago, ard was de-
Ecended from one OF the Oldest and
most distinguished families In that State.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
OHIO MARKSMAN
SETS NEW RECORD

CAMP Perry Ohio. July l6.-Capt.
Emmett Eddy, OF Shreve. Eighth Ohio
National Guard, scored 333 out OF a pos
sible $50 shots on the rife range here
yesterday surprising the worlds
record.
Captain EDDY Is IN charge Of the small
arms practice OF the Ohio froons ana
VII be a member OF the State team in
the NATIONAL tournament Ia August.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SHADES OF THE PAST

And as he spoke, Hilda Montgomery
herself came walking Down the aisle.
while Just behind her ztrode-William
Warwick"
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
DANCING.

DAVISON'S. Prof. and Mrs, us 9Th nv. /;
best known, est 1892 Teach all dances I'm s
lessons, open 9 a. M TO II p. IN Phone NJ 1854
class and social dances, Tues. Thurs. evngs.
jyl3-f
MISS COULTER most skilled teacher of
dancing. POI Eye ST. n. W. II you can walk
j can teach you 20 waltz private lessons any
time, with music. Soc Phone n. 1888
jyl6-5t'
DANCING ACADEMY. DIS Eye St NV,
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers. so
ciaI dance Thursdays. Phone NJ. SSH.
1a2-L
PROF. WYNDHAM. SIC 18TH ~ W.-CIass
TUESDAY Thursday. and Saturday 1880; les
son. soc: 6 lessons, $3.50. Teach an dances
Guarantee all scholars. Private lessons any
hour Phone Main 56l9. Electric Fans.
jyl-f
GLOVERS, 6i3 22d: private lessons, SOC;
vyaIts. fwo-step and barn dance guaranteed
in o lessons. Glasses Tues. sat eve. 25c
Phone 81. 1923. JyZ-f
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
FoR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS

THE ARIZONA. 90 c ST n. w
SO rooms. ~ baths homelikes quiet. and cen
tral location. 50 per month and up. iyS-tf
. y IS. 9a0-CIean. cool. coy. light house
Keeping rooms, suitable for 2; corner house.
Ielefetees lyll-8tt
ST IS r. 507-sec0nd floor, two large
rooms large closets. porcelain bath, floor
private near Union Station and @. r. o.,
cheap. Jyls-zts
r Sc. y. ", isi-Furnished Tor housekeep-
ing. isfgs front room. SO. rooms SIC; 9
te.in ~ Jgl5-St'
q ST. ~ w. zgs-Corner hosae. large varo.
nicely furnished rooms. gentlemen, near
car lines, cool. pleasant. reasonable.
gyl5-St-
q ST ~ ". aI5z-Two confqTtabIe fur
nished front rooms for light bookkeeping
q ~ w. n7-i large and small. summer
rates an convenience. jylf-3ts
sT s. W.. i-HousekeeDIng rooms d
hoofi water IN back room Jy14-5t'
y ST " W.. sol-Furnished rooms for light
mouse ssepln8 Jyls-zt'
u ST. n. ". 1i03-Furnished rooms for rent.
Iglg-el
ST. ~ W. 20-Nicely furnished roola:
Eery cool. centrally located. jy1s-5t'
ST W.. zsls-Two unfurnished 70 ms
Tor iight housekeeping. 81 per month.
jyl4-St
L ST a. ". a4-Two exceedingly clean
bright rooms refrigerator bath adjoining
llght housekeeping very reasonable. also hall
iggia I9L sentlefnan Jyl5-5t'
y ST. N. vs.. as-Furnished rooms; an con
geniences. 2lg5 week jy1s-3t'
NEW YORK AVE. I2Zs-Large cool rooms
Lor rent for SO 70 $40 per month. IT.
PA AVE. y. W. 12Gs-suits, bed and sittinz
room. new and beautifully furnished. hof
and cold water lovely baths; reasonable, op-
poslte raleigh Hotel JyIs-7t
lsT ST. n. W. Isl-Large front. 80 , SIC.
2. $50 iy14-sts
20 ST. \. W, 522-Furnished rooms for Hght
30 ST y W. 607-Entire Sd floor; 4 rooms
furnished for housekeeping. water in kitchen.
gas range well screened, S25. TO adults cuIy.
Jyl5-zt
I'd ST. n W., 225-Furnished rooms. 81 Is per
week and up. hot baths. jyi5-sJ'
5TH sTs \. W, uO-Large furnished front
room modern improvements central; to gen
Gemah month 1y14-3t'
9Th ST. y. W. sls-Furnished rooms. light
housekeeping II desired. jy-6-5t
9Th ST n. W. 7s0-Adtoining rooms Tor
housekeeping S weekly other rooms 81 %
up jyI6-2t'
6TH sT \ ". na-ComfortabIe cool rooms.
I'd floor; only Sc and s. month DAVIDSON. /
fIH ST. n. ". flb-Euruished rooms; 81 so
per week and 0p. jyl5-Sts
nth ST S E., 22-Two rooms and aicove
completely furnished for light housekeeping
adults tyI4-3t
STH ST \. ". S07-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. jyI6-3t
nth ST. y. W. u9-NiceIy furnished single
and double rooms; splendid bath jyl5-3ts
4TH ST. y. w. Ss3l-Furnished rooms with
board: home cooking reasonable rates; with
in 20 minutes ride TO Treasury Jy14-2t'
10Th ST. n W. s7Os-Near War Dept: large,
cool room. beside bath, 75c day; s. week
jyI4-7t
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

PREssE t-Tirst-ciass. Apply at once. gnz
18th So igl5-et
PREssETl- FOR ladies. and gsntiemsn's
slolhe1. l'l2 eist 81 ~ tYs3t
FoRIEH De grocery store. LAWMAN. en-
ll-I .. ~ =. lyls-1t
PLuMBEBs -Firsi-clsss non-unIon. 90 serk
IN open shops must he good lead workers.
s. for eight hours, steady work. MAaTEf;
fLlMBETS ASSOCIATION gii Nassau
block. penter. colo iriE-l'
WATERS Experienced. nEm aois -.
LIDO tAFE. SO "a. ave- iyisH
WAITER White Hrst-elass FLOHENTINE
1Nfb. liot re-. eve. ~ So jyb-2ts
WANTED craftsman Tor darian Of heatiHg
systems 90 e. 81 per diem bureau of yards
and Docks Navr Department Am eyamiuH-
ton VIII be held st th- Navy Ysrf, WHsh-
ihEion. - G. July o 300. % 6l the above
position. For application and further lpfor-
nation address l)MAANDANT Navy
1ard. WashinFion. y CO. iyls-2t
WANTED-Chauneurs and repalrmsu. earn
from $500 to $50 ~ ger month. Why not
get I'm liner All that stands between sou
and that Kind Of e salary ls SIX weeks
course % hours a dayJ Of practical. demon.
ttraiinE work iu our college unlimited road
practice lu new cars Phone Or write az
once for particulars. or lst pas call fer you
with the machine. YOU lose money every day
you wait AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE or
WASHfNGTDN, fHc. ''The Place o. Learn"
1923 18Th It, ~. W. Phone north i12g.
ju0-tf
YOUNG MAN with some experience IN gro-
Gerry store. Apply % $50 p e. 8. T.
~ 49,
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.
CooKs-At once. two experienced. eolored
male or female. for hotel In mountains AI-
ply 1913 q S. 8. u iyts-zs
PREPARE ron CENSUS AND
u A rf|
Expert Coaching individual Instruction
INTERSTATE, 10 10Th NV Tel a. l2gs
jel2-sg.m w.f-tf
WANTED-We want ali students who haze
failed IN The public schools to come 70 us
for personal REVIEW WORK 90 they
can pass for the next grade
Woods Commercial School,
81 EAST CAPITOL ST.
wAKTED-AGENrS
coLoRED AGENTS can make from IS to SO
per Gay selling lots az East Dupont Heights
Apply DLPONT HEIGHTS Co. 5l2 + n NJ
jy15-3t
-----------=
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
BY FIRST CLASS Iaundress. washing to
lake nome cog 81 S w jy1s-3t'
CLEANING Of any kind, bachelors apart
Ihehts or rooms to clean. IS Fenton st. n E
It.
GERMAN GIRL desires position a. Ia5v's
maid OF nurse, good seamstress, best refer
enee- address 30 s. Arlington Ave, Balti-
more Nd. {,,1z -
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
WANTED-By college man Of good address
position for summer; best references 4 n
". A, 1l06 L st. n W fvfg-2t
DRIVER porter or janitor, and Kitchen man.
Z recommended young coIOred men. EURE-
IA. ION New York ave jyl6-2t
WANTED PLACE as elevator operstor 0r
JaHitoi; references. AZ Franklin ST. 1t
SMALL JOBS OF painting at low prices
address PAINTER, lis ST. n W IT,
POSITION BY PRACTICAL PRINTER:
o WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER
STANDS STONE WORK ADDRESS "a -
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU. ALEX
ANDRIA, VA. fvI4-2f
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
PALMISTS.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST.
Whole fortune told. I5c.
Open Nights. l7ss Sth st. y, ".
fe2o-tf-eXSu
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COOK and chambermaid waitress Cwhite}.
and Colored Chambermaids, aitress. FOR
the country. EUREKA, 10ll New York ave
II
COOK AND HOUSEWORKER: small fam
fly; stay nights apply with references. IA
sth 81. y, w, lyIl-St.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
WANTED-R00MS.

OUR SPECIALITY is renting rooms; notify
US our agent viii call TRADERS Ex-
CHANGE. Room eos. 800 F. Phone II asa
line. state terms IN country Address 1858
Eye \. E jyI6-2t
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIrING-sps
la summer rates for complete steuoEra PHO
course. Individual Instruction. Positions
guaranteed. send for catalogue STESO-
CT APHIC ACADEMY Mrs WM J. Frs
kline. Principal. Colorado Building
felI-m. " .f-50t
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
PERSONAL.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS. WILLARD BISHOP.
CI.AIRVOYANT- PIANIST
DO you wish TO be successful? Do you wish
to be happy md contented2 Do you wish
10 obtain the love and affection which right
fully belongs 10 you Come ana be advised
Find out the cause OF your ill luck and how
10 change your bad condition to that OF sue
cess, JOY, and happiness. She has helped
many others. why not you?
MRS WILLARD BISHOP
~ NINTH STREET y. VA
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

SPECIAL SUMNER SALE OF high-grads
pianos and player-DianOs at bargain prices
and on easy terms; 50 new $500 upriEhts At
500; 20 regular 500 uprlghts 90 $500; . regu-
lar $500 uprights at 500. 4 number OF used
pianos including Knabe YOse, Sohmer. Stein
way, Suem, IVers a. Pond. etc. al prices
ranging I'D from 500. Don't miss this
chance. o. J. DEAIOLL s. Co, cor. 18th and
g SITS. Jys-tf
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Death of an Old Veteran.

Mr.. A. H. Price, a brother of Mrs.
F. A. Schiffiey, Of this city, passed
to the great beyond last Tuesday
at his home in Charleston. Mr.
Price, who was frequent visitor
to our city, had many friends here
who will regret to hear of his death,
Only a few weeks ago he was up
here on a visit to Nj. and Mrs. F..
"A: Schif1ey's' family. Mr.. Price was
good, true man and druing the
civil war was a gallant defender Of
the "Lost Cause" AT. the time of
his death he was commander of A.
Burnett Rhett Camp Of Confederate
Veterans. From early manhood he
was member Of the Citadel Square
Baptist church, and lived true,
consecrated Christian life: He was
connected for years with the Ker-
rison Dry Goods Company Of Char
lesion. He was about 81 years Of
age. 80
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Married at Tryon.

The News and Courier makes the
following announcement: Married
8 pm, August 80, 1909, at The
Mimosa, Tryon, N: c., Miss Daisy
Evelyn Lide, of Sumter, s. c., to
Mr.. Hugh Blair Bryan, of Tarboro,
N: G. The simple, impressive mar
riage service was read by the Rev.
w. B. Gordon, of Camden, S. c., in
the presence Of a few friends and
relatives: who with deft fingers had
made the parlor a bower of roses
and trailing vines. Miss Lide is a
daughter Of the late Rev. T. P. Lide
Mr.. Bryan is the highly. esteemed dis
trict commercial manager of the Bell
Telephone Company, with headquar-
ters In Greenville, 8. CO. The bride,
who is sister of Senator Lide. is
we'll known in this city, having Wis
1ted here frequently. Her Orange
burg friends join in wishing the
couple long and happy life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Ten Million Bale Crop.

The Chronicle says that Augusta
cotton men assert that after study
Ing the market for years and OBJ
serving the number of bales made
after the estimates are made by the
government, the crop this year can
not go over 100000 bales, at
least, according ito the DOPE In
1907, when the condition of crop
was reported as 72.7 on August
25, 11.500.000 bales were made.
The acreage has increased some
within the past few years, but this
year there is a five per cent decrease
in acreage over last" The crop is
very short and no cotton should rn
sold for less than II cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
HELP. YOURSELF.
Blind Young Man Makes Appeal 20
So lt'lt-. ,!s2r Il - -
Other Blind Men.

The institution for: the blind and
deaf will begin its session soon at
Cedar aprings, s.. c. AS this ,is q
free State. .institution. It is wished
that. every reader ,joS The Times and
Democrat who has a blind or deaf
child over eight years, to write to
Superintendent N. F. Walker. and
arrange it SO that their. child may
obtain an Independent education.
One Of the most horrible things for
a blind person to do is to stand on
the streets begging, when his own
State has a place for him to learn
to. mako his own living, and l sin
cerely hope that all blind people
will realize this and get an educa-
tion. have been blind for eight
years and now am in a position to
support myself. ! have ten different
trades that 1 can make an indepen-
dent living at, and thanks be to the
Creator that 1 am in this. position.
,.l ~! ~ w. A. J.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Died Very Suddenly.

Mr.. A. J. Smoak, of the Fork, died
suddenly Thursday morning near
his home while walking along the
road on his way to visit a son who
lived near by. He was an old and
prominent citizen of his section and
the Announcement Of his death will
carry sadess to the hearts of many
relatives and friends, who esteem
ed him very highly. Mr.. Smoak
was a gallant soldier of the Confed-
eracy and did vallient service on
many a hotly contested battle field.
He was seventy-siX years of age.
He left several sons and daughters
to mourn his death. They have the
sympathy of many friends in their
sad bereavement.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
A Valuable Recipe.

To render wall paper adaptable
for washing with soap and water
without destroying the colors, make
a solution of two parts of boraX
and two parts of stick lack, shellac,
or other lac. in twenty-four parts
Of hot water. Strain the solution
through fine cloth filter and coat
the paper with it several times, rub
bing the latter with a soft brush
after every application till brilliant
polish is obtained. 1t is immaterial
whether the paper is already pasted
on the walls, or still in rolls.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Keep the Fields Clean.

Farmers had better keep their
cotton picked out as close as pos
sible, as the Dutch Fork Weather
Prophet says "the equinoctlal period
commenced on the 18th ult. with
greatest storm danger the week
containing September 18th. This
period will extend to the Goth, after
which the coast section will be safe.
II the equinoctial storm is central
:zed it will be as bad as that Of Au-
gust 20, 1893. Present conditions,
however. promise that it is likely
to break up and go out to sea. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
Raccoon Hunt Near Branchyille
Ends Fatally.

Henry Hanes. son of Paul Hanes.
colored, who lives about ten miles.
from Branchville. was accidentall!
Silled by q tree fal ing on him las.
saturday mornIny Hanes and iwo
of his brothers went raccoon hunt
ing that morning, and after being
out short time the dogs treed a
coon, and, while the other boys were
cutting the tree down, Henry .undet-
took to hold the dogs so as the tree
would not fall on them when it was
cut down. Henry caught two of
the dogs, one in each hand, and got
of from the tree far enough, as he
thought, to be out of any danger
of the tree, but the tree being bent
over it did not take as long to cut
it down as the boys thought.
After a few minutes cutting on
the tree by one of the boys the tree
unexpectedly started to fall and as
it did, instead Of breaking off at
the stump where 1t had been cut,
it split and one piece of the tree
kicked back and struck a small dead
tree that stood directly between the
tree that the, racoop was on and
the boy holding the dogs. The force
of the trees. fall was so great that
1t knocked the dead tree down and
it fell. striking Henry on the head,
mashing him in the mud and wound
ing. him so badly that he died in
about one hour afterwards. The boy
was son of an Industrious colored
farmer Of Bamberg county.
Another similar incident in con-
nection with this same Hanes farnt
ly Is that Paul Hanes, the father
Of the boy killed, had one of his
best mules wounded 80 badly that
it was necessary to Kill it on the
same morning and only about one
hour after his son was killed. 1t
seems that the mule was harnessed
to q cart and struck sharp snag
and the snag stuck into the mule,
cutting 1t SO badly that 1t render
ed the mule valuless and it became
necessary to kill the mule. The
mule was valued at about $3.50. =,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-04
Moon Shut Out. Mars.

Many folks in this city and coun-
ty no doubt witnessed the eclipse
Of Mars by the moon Wednesday
night, the interesting event taking
place about twenty minutes of s
o'clock and lasting for some time.
Some Of the spectators appeared
rather disappointed. They had got
ten the impression that something
was going to happen very different
from what did take place when the
distant orb slipped behind our own
satellite and was hidden from view
for a time.