davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-28
IRVINGTON'S NEWSY
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hundreds Moving To The Little
City--.Mr. Penick, Will Build
A New Residence On
College Street.
Personal NOTES OF INTEREST.

Mrs. j. o. Chaplin, who has been
visiting relatives at Owensboro, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. F. 81. McGehee, spent the past
week at Stephensport, with her sister,
Mrs. Dick SkiIlman.
Mrs. B. S. Wilson and little daughter
left Tuesday for Oramore Oklahoma, to
be the guest of his daughter, for two
weeks-Mr. Wilson will visit 9th err
points of interest on a prospecting tour.
Misses Eva and Mabel Mcclellan,
who have been visiting Miss Esse Biggs
IN Louisville for the past ten days have
returned home.
Mrs. Mamie Wathen of Louisville
was visitor in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale of Bran
denburg were the guests Of Miss Laura
Hale Saturday.
Miss Annie Lee Bandy has returned
from Louisville after being the guest of
her cousins Misses May and Blanch
Claycomb.
Mrs. W. J. Piggott and daughter Miss
Eliza, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hsrndon, Mr..
and Mrs. julius Sippel-and Mrs. H. H
Kemper, were visitors in Louisville last
week fora few days. shopping.
Mrs. Jordan who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. BandY since Satur-
day has returned to her home at Webs
ter.
Mrs Bulah Mudd. returned Saturday
from Elizabethtown, after quite a leng-
thy visit to relatives.
Go to McGotbian- q Piegott's cor your
Royal Fencing.
Mrs. c. S. Neafus and children
have returned from Custom, where
she was the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Childs.
Mr.. Roscoe Pearson of Ceoilian was
a visitor in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Herndon, are
moving from their country home to town
this week, and have rented the vacant
cottage on Maple Ave. We are glad to
welcome them to orr little city.
Mr.. Afford Halves of Greensboro, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Halves
last week.
Don't forget you can get the Royal
wire Fencing at Mcclellan Il Piggotts's
MoGlothlan q Peggott, have just re-
ceived car load of fresh new field
fence.
DR.. ard Mrs. P. e. Dempster and
children of Glendeane, we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lyons last week.
Mr.. Alex Dent of Louisville, was the
guest of Miss Mary Peyton, Sunday.
Buy the Royal wire Fencing.
Mrs. Charlie Pemberton of Louisville,
Is the guest Of her sister Mrs. L. E.
at Basin Springs this week.
Mrs. Rena Roberts left Saturday for
cloverport for an indefinite visit to her
cousin Miss Maggie Carter.
Miss Bessie Foote, of Bewtleyville.
spent few days last week, here visit
ng Mrs. Sue Jolly.
Mr.. A. B. Suter, Of Custer made a
business trip to Louisville last Monday
Miss Rebecca Childs of Enron, came
to be the guest of her sister
Miss Mamie Childs for few days.
Mrs. Adam Anspaugh of Rome Indiana
who has been visiting his sister Mrs. T.
n. Midlothian left for her home Satur-
day.
Mr.. George Barkely of Stephensport
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bate
Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Withers of Kirk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-28

What time will the clock stopf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
TWO GREAT MEN THERE.
Statues Of Washington and Leo In
Hal, OF Fame.

Bronze statues OF George Wash
irgson and Robert e. Lee. Virginia s
contribution to the nations Hall
OF Fame" were Tuesday placed IN
Statrary Hall at the Capitol. At
Washington. Formal ceremonies at
tending the unveiling will take
place at some tiace yet to be de-
termined.
Both statues are beautiful works
CT art. Lee is pictured in the uni
form OF the South. and his statue
stands between those Of Robert Full
ton. inventor Of the steamship. and
j. L. N. Curry. Of Alabama.
Near the statue Of Lee are those
OF Gen James Shields. OF Illinois.
and Gen. Philip Kearney. OF New
Jersey. in the uniforms OF the Union
army. The Lee statue w-s designed
by Edward V. Valentine. Of Rich
nond. Va.
Washington statue was placed in
the southeast end OF the hall. be-
tween the statues OF Gen. Ethan
Allen. o: Vermont. and Gen. Pete.
Of Pennsylvania. a dis
soldier and statesman Of
times, and a brother
Of the first Speaker OF the House OF
The Washington
statue is replica OF Houdon's fam
BUS masterpiece now at the Capitol
u Richmond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
LOCKER CLUBS TABOOED.
Alabama Passes Stringent Prohi-
bition Law.

Gov Conner. OF Alabama. signed
The Carmichael prohibition law pass
ed by the Alabama Legislature on
Monday.
Under this act it is unlawful to
sell or store any liquids containing
more than oae-hal, OF l per cen.
alcohol Locker clubs are illegal
and the possession Of United States
internal revenue license shall De
considered prima facie evidence OF
guilt Truly, Alabama is dry
State.
The Fuller bill and the Ballard
bill are still pending in the house.
Tney are more radical than the Car
m!chae! bill and are designed to aid
il the enforcement o: the latter
The Fuller bill prohibits any sor,
o. liquor advertising and throws
every safeguard around the law.
The Ballard bill provides for the
impeachment OF officers who fail to
put the Law into effect Both OF
these bills will DC passed.
The contest over the bill submit
ting 70 the people in November an
10 the constitution ex-
cluding liquor from Alabama forever
vii! come up in he senate !a,e..
Both sides 10 the con:es: claim VIC
,orv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
BOAR KILLS THREE HORSES.
Rips Mans Leg Who Tred to Help
the Animals.

a boar. maddened By the heat
recently ran Wild on West Middle
town farm and seriously wounded
one man and killed three valuable
horses before being shot to death
says Z dispatch from Washington
Pa. to the Philadelphia North Amer.
lean.
The animal. which vas owned by
A. K. Rush. broke out of It's pen
and attacked pony IN the bara
yard. Before the poney could cs-
cape the hog had gored 1t to death
with its tusks. The boar then broke
through fence into nearby field
and attacked a team OF horses. Cor
neving the animals. the boar spracs 3
at them and dismem beTed them
A number OF men had gathered
By this time. and I. B. Smith, who
owned the driving team. undertook
to drive the boar away. Leaving
the mang!ed bodies OF the horses.
the boar turned on Smith and rip
ped open one leg from ankle TO
thigh.
The hog was shot as It stood
over Smith preparing to attack him
a second time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
People Ride Too Much.

4 medical journal enters an ear
nest protest against what is consid-
cred an abnormal use OF elevators
and street cars. II says tha, it will
''atrophy the human race. or at
least that part OF it living where
such step saving conveniences
abound. !: is easy TO eSaggcrate
danger. but after all there is much
force in what the paper says. Prob
ably the most effective and health
sustaining exercise is walking. and
certainly i, is one Of the mos,
p!easurable. II therefore follows
that an over indulgence in the use
OF street cars and other conveyanccS
means less exercise by walking and
tho resul; is not good. Many peo-
pie 10 save minute or two OF time
take the elevator or the trolley when
il would be IA. better for their
health IL they walked the distance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
The DRINKING CUP.
They Are the Ready Dispensers Of
Disease Germs.

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon. Pennsylva-
MAS State commissioner OF health.
has issued a warning against the
public drinking cup. His ooserra-
sioa and investigation have led BIN
70 the conclusion that there are few
agencies more capable OF desseni-
hating disease. He would therefore
have the people exercise greater care
as regards drinking IL public plae-
es.
Dr.. Dixon says that drinking cups
fouod II the scsool. especially IN the
country sehoolhouse. sre ready dis
pecsers OF Dult!tudious disease
germs. He says that ne one can es-
s.mats the fatal possibilities OF TIE
drinking glass In the railroad car.
out OF which al sorts and kinds Of
people ouench their thirst.
He believes that still greater Gang
er attaches to the use OF the glass
st the public fountain in the park
and IL the street. which is patronis-
ed by even greater variety OF peo-
pie than the glass In railroad car
Dr.. Dixon would have tho pupils.
the passenger. and the citizens gem
orally carry his own drinking cup.
or have cheap p.per cups sssesible
to travellers a2d Sowaspeople. the
same 20 DO destroyed AFTER being
used.
Dr.. Dixon ci.ea illustrations OF tho
dissemination OF disease. awful IA
their consequence. Fo, instance. AZ
father coatraced tuberculosis from
= glass IN a railroad car and COM
nuRicated It to the members Of bis
family all Of whom died OF Il 1t
were we'll that such warning. With
such examples should be heede6.
especially as the cost OF protection
is so small.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Eyes GouSed Out

Further particulars concerning
the Nohannedan uprising IN the
Shensi and Kansu districts, China.
state that the revolt was due TO the
severe methods taken by the Chi
nese local magistrates to suppress
the opium habit. He seized one Of
the local users. who was an opium
smoker and his eyes were gouge6
ou: and his arms taken OF. The
people then rose in rebellion and
attacked the magistrate in his va
men. killing his SON. To save him
self. the magistrate jumped into a
well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
FIGHT IN DARK ROOM.
An Italian and His Wife Battle TO
the Death.

At Chicago. after locking their
two children IN bed room and fast
ening all the doors OF their fat.
Antonio Spizzirci and his wife. An
na. went into the darSeneG parlor
and tried to kill each other.
The woman was shot twice and
stabbed twice with ssilletto and
died before the police arrived. The
husband was shot twice also and he
were found near the sofa on wh!ca
may die. A revolver and q knife
the woman lay dead. and another
revolver was found beside the hus-
bands body.
The diso5dered room indicated q
terrible struggle. Sp:zzirri turned on
his side as the police. called BY
ne;ghbors. broke into the room with
sledge hammer. He tore q letter
into bits before the police could stop
rim. This letter. when translated
from the Italian. may solve the Eys-
terry. I, is tholsht that SpszzirT:
was jealous Of his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
DESTROYS WEEvILS
4 BLACK Ant FOUND THAT EATS
UP THE PESTS ALIVE.
The Discovery Was Made By Gov
ernment Agent, Who Thinks it
VIII Solve the Problem.

Ants. the little black species
which freq: Icly infest kitchens and
pantr!es. may be e1pevimented with
near Durane. Okla, By the govern
nent next year 70 eIte1minate boil
~eeY!ls. The discovery was recent
iy made by Special Agent S. W.
Murphy OF the department of as-
1culture. who is located in that
city. that the ants will devopr the
young weev!l and the larvae before
they hatch. and that they are very
fond of the weevii as food.
The discovery was made entirely
By accident N the following manner:
Ar. Murphy had visited local cot
ton field and secured several wee
T!ls which were about ready 10
hatch They were taken TO his Of
fee for observation under q masni.
| tying glass TO determine what effect.
II any. the recent hot weathe. had
had upon them. They were placed
on newspape. and left upon q Ia.
bic while Ar. Murphy went out tc
dinner.
| When he returned scores OF little
black ants were deTour!ns the wee.
Wis. He watched the ants with the
aid OF MS glass until be was thor,
oushly satisfied that they were real
/, !y devou!ing the weevi!s and 40
attacking them by chance. He the,
wrote full report Of his discover,
and observations to Dr.. Knapp. he2s
Of the bureau Of plant life industry
under whose direction A.. Murph.
Is working.
| Ar. Murphy has made fu.the. OBJ
serrations OF the habits Of these ant
land Is confident that IN them he Ia
found an insect which will destro.
the boil weev!l without damagia!
the crop.
His explanation OF the reason VIII
the ants have not aiready extermi
mated the weeviis IS that the ac
vent OF the latter into this cou2tr
Is OF mparativeiy recent date. an
that since their coming they hav
spread and increased much NOR
rapidly than the ants.
He intends 70 colonize as man
ants as possible IL cotton fei
near Durant next year, and 70 a.
sist him in his efforts he has aske
that e government expert be detail
ed.
II the ants can be successful
cSlon!zed and propagated Mr.. Au,
phys discovery will prove OF IN
toiS worth to the cotton-grow!ng il
dustry, and the ants. which are no.
regarded as household pests. ma
prove blessing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Finds Hidden Money.

When Alburt Burt's wife left h,c,
several weeks ago she said he was
so economical that she could not
stand j; any longer and in a few
days h" committed suicide. Mrs.
Burt has returned to thei, lomc in
Mineola. L. l.. and has just found
s2.1lS hidden in the raftcrs OF the
Sa.ret where her husband hanged
himself. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
A BRUTAL CRIME
a yeung Girl choksd to Death
at Rochester by
UNKNOWN PERSONS
The Body OF Young Woman Found
C-udely Burned In Cemetery
Points to Frghtful Murder Which
Battles Police - Broken Spade
Found Near the Scene Gives Clue.

There seems 70 be no doubt but
that Miss Anna Schunaker. the sew
enteen yea. old girl whose body
Was found Tuesday morning c,udely
burned IL Holy Sepulch-e cemetery
at Rochester. n. T.. was shocked
and beaten 10 death. but many OF
the circumstances OF the crime. even
to the exact place where It was
committed can still be only guessed
at Although tho authorities BE-
lieve they have a clue to the murder.
namely. broken spade found near the
scene OF the deed. who Is guilty Of
the crime 10 matte. OF speeula-
ton.
For time suspicion was directed
towards an employee OF St Ber-
nard's Seminary. which Is nea- the
cemetery. Dat the seminary author!-
ties disposed Of this in . statenat.
Some OF the people assert that they
have clues that indicate that tAe
guilty person 1. not tramp: tha:
be is probably aov In that city and
that An arrest Is probable Ia q day
OF two.
The broken spade was taken from
a pig pen at St. Sernard's. and is
use lends p!usibsl!ty TO the fact tha:
the nurdere. was not uafamilia:
with the locality. Il is thought tina,
probably at twilight or after dark.
he went after the spade. having
dragged the body into the shrubbe.y
a1d with such care as was possible
ic the darkness he buried the body
IN shallow trench. covering It witt
, earth and leaves.
The autopsy emphasis the brutal
ity Of the crime The BODY was II
p!tiable coadition-the head. face
chest and arms and hands werc Gov
cred with bruises and scratches: tht
bone that supports the tongue. the
hyoid was fractured. when the as
I sdsiaAS S1iOAcO UIS eICSIius lu0 SS0y
was covered with blood, aad the haii
was full Of dirt and leaves. !ndi
eating that the body was d.asset
some distance. probably BY the feet
Part Of the clothing had been re
moved. It would seem that the girl
who was Of vigorous physique. made
a desperate struggle to save he
life The condition OF the bod.
makes It necessary that bur!a! shal
be ct once.
The young woman left her hom'
Saturday morning to place flower
in the family cemetery and when sh'
did not return at night her fan!l.
became greatly alarmed. A searcl
was instuted. which was kept up us
I'll the finding Of her body Wednes
day by two officers. about hundret
feet outside OF the cemetery limits
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
TIE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Mark the Beginning Of the Ten Peni.
tcntial Days.

The year Of $50. in the Jewish
Calendar. Is drawing to a close. Sep
tenber Is will be New Years Day.
and will mark the beginning OF the
ten pen,tential days. the last OF
which Is known and observed as
yom Kippur OK the Day OF Atone
ment. AS the religion OF the Jews
does no. recognize the divinity OF
Christ, their calendar dates from the
Creation, IS recorded IN Bible his
tory.
AS the term implies the Peritea-
tial season Is one II which the good
Jew is given al opportunity under
the teaching Of his religion 70 make
an enumerated confession Of his
sins. and pray the forgiveness OF the
Eternal. II during that time be
overlooks any sin which be commit
ted IN the year just ended. he has
al opportunity on the last. CT Day
OF Atonement-
By fasting and excluding all earth
II thoughts. the believe. devotes his
whole mind to a review Of his years
work. and profound contemplation
OF the Eternal. He confesses all the
small mistakes. forgotten. perhaps,
q the recollection q: graver wrong
doing and invokes Divine forgive
ness.
The service continues all day. II
IS very beautiful and characterized
by many symbolic passages. 1t is to
the believer one Of the most sig
and important events OF the
religious calendar. and Is observed
generally by those OF the Jewish
faith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Crushed By Plano.

At Fitzgerald. Ga. Eugene Kee:-
er. wealthy man Of that place. was
instantly killed while helping to
move a piano from wagon il front
Of his home Tuesday. He slipped
and fell from the wagon and the
piano followed. crushing him to
death. His wounds were terrible.
Keefer's wife recently broke he7
arm. Besides the widow. he leaves
four sons and two daughters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
DRAGGED 10 DEATH.
Fatal Accident to Lancaster Coaa-
ty Farmer.

Mr.. A. c. Floe. who lived about
,hree miles from the town OF Las-
caster. me, a horrible death on his
farm Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Fioe had finished his days
WORK aad was returning 70 his home
riding a mcle with the scar on VIXEN
the animal le~ane frightened At .
passing negro. riding a bicycle. and
ran. throwing Mr. Floe from the
mule and catching him in the trace
chain.
In this condition Hr. Floe vas
dragged e considerable distance TO
his home. The mule continued to
drag the unconscious man through
his yard. relatives being unable to
stop the frightened animal.
Nr. Floe was dead when the mule
was stopped. his head being crushed
and his body badly bruised. He
leaves a wife and nine chi!drea.. and
was good citizen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
COTTON N BAD SHAPE.
So Says The New Orleans Times
Democrat Report.

The New Orleans T!neSDemocrat
in its summary OF the cotton crop
conditions says:
In Arkansas. Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi and Tennessee improve
lient has been the rule.
North Carolina as whole shows
no complete change. bu. there has
been a distinct loss in South Caroli-
ma. In Texas and Oklahoma there
has been serious deterioration and
the situation IS serious.
There Is complaint OF boil wee
vii in some districts but the dam
aga can not be estimated at this
time.
The crop is very spotted and is
peculiarly subject 10 untsrorsble
conditions
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Humber King" Killed.

George VanDyck. OF Lancaster. n
H. one OF the best known !un be,
men ir New England. and his chauf.
feur. Frederick B. Hogdon OF North
Straiford Vt. were fatally injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding plunged over q 75-foot
cliff into the Connecticut river at
Riverside. opposite Turner Falls.
Mass. Monday. Both died OF their
injuries at the hospital. Mr. Van
Dyck was known as the lumber
king Of New England"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
FoolinS With Pistol.

Rasconb Eanna. respectable
white man. about 20 years OF age
OF Prospect neiShborhood. Williams.
burg county. Tuesday killed him.
self accidentally He was handling
pistol carelcsSly. when it went of
inc bullet entering near or into the
heart and death resulted in thirty
minutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Sentenced to Hang.

Willard Webb. negro. was few
days ago convicted at Marietta, Ca.
OF criminal assault upon Mrs Exy
Brown. at Winnings. several weeks
ago, and was sentenced to hang
Septem Der Il To prevent a possible
!ynching. the negro was rushed to
Atlanta on 4 train and there he will
remain until the day Of the execu-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
END OF THE WORLD NEAR.
According 20 the Holy Ghost and
Us Society.

The Holy Ghos: and Us Society
whose principal base OF operations
is al Shiloh. Me-. has received ad-
vices that the end OF the wolrd Is to
come at 1920 a. IT,. Wednesday.
September l.
The Rev. Frank Sanford. who
originated the sect and calls him
self Elijah says that this Will
happen. The Holy Ghost and Cs
society at Shiloh is making p1epara-
tions to don the pure white robes.
pass 70 the housetops OF their vii
isses. and there await the dread mo-
nent
When it comes they expect to see
the sky fall. and the earth. moon.
and sun disappear. and they them
selves transplanted into the realms
ot eternal bliss. while all others pass
into destruction
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
NARROW ESCAPE
YOUTHS LEARN SOMETHING
ABOUT GASOLINE FIRE
They had Hot Time for o While
and VIII Not Forget Their E1pe-
fence Soon.

rience Soon.
a dispatch tren Georgetown 20
The News and Courier says pleas
uce "trip that came near ending IN
a tragedy occurred on Sunday night
on the Waccamaw river. when a par
" OF young men. returning to
Georgetown from Pswley's Island.
had an experience with the combus-
,iole qualities OF gasoline. which
none OF them viii! eve: forget. They
left Hagiey wharf and had come
nearly into W;nyah Bay. when one
OF the party .emen bered that be had
!es. his suit case on the wharf. and
the launch was Immediately put
about to get &
The baggage was recovered and
the boat was headed once mere
homewards. but had not proceeded
far when the gasoline gave out. The
anchor vas lowered and the crew
prepared to spend the night. when a
! passing rowboac was discovered.
manned BY negroes. The boat was
hailed. and with two Of the young
| men in he-. proceeded back to Has-
i ley wharf. where the gasoline tug
Dudley ~as tied up. A bucket OF
gasoline was secured. and the party
| started out in fae spirits. IN the
| meantime some OF the gasoline had
spill, n ,ae bottom OF the boat,
which Ees partly covered with wa
ter.
4 lighted lantern was in the bow,
and the gasoline on the surface was
carried beneath. when an explosion
took place. enveloping the whole row
boa. and setting the two you1s
gentlemen and the negroes into 4
panic. causing them to jump over.
board. Fortunately the tug Dudley
was not far OF. and all OF then
managed to get aboard her. Wher
the excitement had PARTIAL!
worn OF :reea supply Of gasoline
was gotten. the flames on the boa
were e1tinguished and tina boat crew
undertook once more to get to the
launch. where the rest Of the part,
were impasiently waiting. full O.
anxiety. as they had seen the fame;
| Of the explosion from distance
| The party succeeded in getting Z
the city without further mishap at
o'clock in the morning. TIE youni
men OF the party were Messrs. D. K
| Montgomery. P. F. Doyle. n. Il
Thomas and others. Messrs. Mort
lso-ery and n u. Thomas were th'
heroes Of the gasoline experience.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Burned to q Crisp,

At Cincinnati. Ohio. O. man half
clothed. with his fesh burned to
crisp "a places and screaming from
the pain as he ran through the
streets aroused the neighborhcod
following te:eneat house FIRE
there early Monday. He fell uncon-
scious At the door OF the City Hos
pi,al and died soon arterward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-18
Two Guls Drown.

Misses Reoecca W'omack and Ell.
"a freeman. both trtweea fifteen
and sixteen years Of age. and daush-
ters OF prominent men Of Havana,
Fla. were drown there Tuesday az
teruoon while in swimming in a mil!
pond. near their homes. The bodies
were recovered several hours later.