davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

e. 4. Lamson bet. Bethune and Pallis-
ter; owner. same. $500.
VIM. III. Smith. 2-story fr. ven. dwell
ing. s.. 5. Hazelwood, bet. Second and
Third: owner, j. n Smith. $4,000.
A. c. varney 4 Co, 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling. 2ii Boulevard e.; owner. VIM.
ii. Cavell, $500.
Same. 2-story brick dwelling. 100
Erskine; owner. NJ. Funke, $1,000.
Same, 2-stor yfr. dwelling. 40 Mis-
souri,: owner Sadie Vanderfeld $1,000.
John Whaples. l-story ~. dwelling.
S72 Goodwin owner. Whaples Il Acker-
son. 81 200.
W. :. Rathbone Land Co. three q
story fr. dwellings. 1434-40 Fifteenth;
owner, same. $4,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. 142s SIX
teenth: owner. same, VI 500.
Same. 1story fr. dwelling, 2Ol Rath-
bone owner, same, III 600.
Same, 1-story fr. dwelling. SO Cottage
Grove; owner. same. 1000.
Joe Finn, 2story fr. dwelling. llbs
st. Aubin; owner, same, $500.
A. s. Pratt. 2-story II. dwelling, b9i
Sheridan; owner. same. $500
L. Rosenberg. 2-story brick barn. 1901
Clinton: owner, * Greenberg, 81. 800.
Rebbeck h Blankenstein. 2-story
store and dwelling, 239-1 Beaubien;
owner. Fred O. Marshall. $4,000.
j. p Mclean * Sons, 2-story n.
dwelling. W. ). Bewick. bet Waterloo
and Mack; owner. Henry Nutting. 81
900.
Same. 2-story fr. ven. dwelling, O.. +.
Townsend. bet. Waterloo and Charlie
voix: owner. VIM. Harris. $4,000.
r. Merlin. 2-story fr. dwelling. w. +.
Sheridan. bet. Farnsworth and Gratiot;
owner Theo. Hops. $500.
same l-story FIR. dwelling. s. =.
Trombley bet. Moran and Collins: own
er. George Dingwall, 81 200.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. y. g. cor.
TOWNSEND and Medbury; owner, same,
$1,000.
Additions.
Louis Pfeiffer, to 80 Twentieth, 81.
500.
l.. Solovich. to 141 Benton. 300.
-. Mitchell. to 22l Gratiot. $l.400.
Adam Zoller to l105 Twenty fourth.
Pokorny a. Co, 124 Park. $4,000.
YIN T. L chi To l226-A Graf ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
DOW, GILBERT & POUND
REPORT TWO GOOD SALES

Dow. Gilbert & Pound, 3l3 Ford
building, have sold house and lot on
Smith-ave., between John X. and
Brush-sts.. for Anthony and Elizabeth
Fisher to William Il. Krieghoff. The
property is valued at $4,000. They
also sold house and lot on Lawton-
ave-, near Warren-ave., for Grifeth
w. and Minnie f. Langley TO George
w. and Ellen M. Bates. The property
IS valued at 81 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
r,n,t .,l,no.t half Of the pine barrens
oS Michigan ~ hitch have been thrown

Of Michigan. which have been thrown
hack on the state as delinquent tax
lands, will reforest themselves "
protected from hre, ana ~ ine s.eu
,cns are not molested was the state
u,ant made by Carl f. Schmidt IN
talk with some OF the Wayne regis,
lative delegation In the Boaru OF
t'ommerce Friday Mr.. Schmidt WIN
John H. Bissell and George ~ Brauy'
were present to urge that the retor-
estration bill now pending, ne
passed. Sen. g. \. krueker ana heps,
Rnrnharn colby and Brown were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
BARREL, OF PITCHERS.
vii iBe Sent Senator Tillman by
Senator Scott.

Zach McGee in his letter to The
State says Senator Tillman will be-
fore long, have a barrel Of glass
pitchers. Te could have had car
load if he had wanted them.
Senator Scott of West Virginia
owns a glass factory and he gave the
senate lecture the other day Oh
common glassware. He said he sold
pitchers at wholesale at 80 cents a
dozen, but that retailers sold them
for about 60 cents a piece. Senator
Tillman, who was inclined to sub
scribe to Senator Rayner's doctrine
that there was something about the
tariff which made liars out of all
people interested in it, threw down a
sort of dare to Senator Scott to sell
him some go cent pitchers at 80
cents dozen.
I'll send you a carload" said
the West Virginia senator.
That was too many for Tillman,
who said he would not know what
to do with carload Of pitchers any
more than be would know to dc
with West Virginia coal mine.
Well, I'm going to send you
barrel, anyway" said Senator Scott
So if you want nice glass pitch
er cheap just let Senator Tillma1
know. He may have some to sci
when be gets back to Trenton thi:
| summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
STRANGE PARASITE DISEASE.
Kills Trees by the Thousands In a
Brooklyn Park.

More than 10000 trees in Forest
park, Brooklyn, have been destroyed
-ince the opening of spring by this
peculiar parasite OF these $4,000
we're chestnut trees. The Brooklyn
,ark commission is using thousands
If gallons of a bermicide in the hope
# preventing the spread OF the dis
,ase to street trees and other parks.
The attention of the Department
If Agriculture at Washington was
called to this parasite last year, when
had gained only slight foothold
in this coutry. The department as
signed a number Of experts to the
natter, and they reported that tht
parasite had been imported, probably
from France, and that in young trees
md shrubs it had been disseminated
throughout large portion of the
United States.
So far New York New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have been the princl-
9ay sufferers, but reports from India
IA, Ohio: Illinois and the trans
Mississippi and the Southwestern
States indicate that the plague i:
its inc;pency there and that heroic
measures must be employed to save
the trees from this pest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
BREAKS RECORD.
Sales Of Fertilizer This Year Larger
Than Ever.

The State says the farmers of
South Carolina are becoming more
and more progressive each year.
This is apparent from the growth OF
the privilege tax receipts. On each
ton of fertilizers tax Of Is cents
is paid. The first year that this
fertilizer tax was required the sales
were 213,000, last year the sales
had increased to $4,000 tons.
But all records have been broken
in the sales OF 1909. Up to May
9 the receipts for this year have
been s16s.554, against s151,oe1 for
the same time last year; an increase
Of s1S,4s3, or 1892 tons.
The receipts so far for this year
are within $3.50 Of the total for
last year, and if the business for the
remainder Of this year is as good
as for the same remainder Of 1903
(when s21,273 had been received) !,
the total for 1909 would be $685.
553.s7, already received, plus the
s21.273 estimated, or s190,826.S7.
The income in 1908 as shown By
the books Of Mr.. ]. Fuller Lyon at
the Office of the State treasury was
s172,234.76. The receipts for each
wear since the tax was created are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
DATES ANNOUNCED.
Gen. Boyd Arranges Time for Ma
tiona Guard Manoeuvres.


tional Guard Manoeuvres.
Assistant Adit. Gen. Boyd an
nounced today that the dates for
all three encampments this summer
nave been definitely arranged. They
are:
Second Regiment-June % to Ju-
ly Z.
Third Regiment-July II to July
21.
First Regiment-July 26 to Au-
gust 4.
The Second encamps in Columbia;
the Third at Aiken. and the First
either at Spartanburg or GreenVille.
Each of the regiments will have
one company of regulars at the en-
campment with it.
The following is a list of the field
and staff officers:
henry T. Thompson, colonel. Co
lun0ia; Edwin R. Cox, lieutenant
colonel. Darlington; Julian w. Cul-
ler, major, Orangeburg; Lewis w.
Haskell, major, Columbia; Calder B.
Yeadon, major, Sumter; Sidney c.
Zemp, major surgeon, Camden;
Christie Benet, captain, adjutant,
Columbia; George w. Hutcheson,
captain, quartermaster, Sumter;
Alexander c. Doyle. captain, commits
sary, L.cangeburg, Edwin NJ. Light
foot, captain, chaplain, North Au-
gusta; Jas. E. Poore, captain, assis-
tant surgeon, Columbia; Chas. T.
Lipscomb, captain, inspector Of rife
practice, Columbia; Henry w. Cope
land, first lieutenant. battalion ad-
jutant, Bamberg; Cotesworth P. Sea
brook, first lieutenant, battalion
adjutant, Columbia; Joseph E.=Bask-
in, first lieutenant, battalion adju-
tant, Timomnsville; Clarendon W.
Barron. first lieutenant, assistant
surgeon, Columbia; Jno. G. McMas-
ter, first lieutenant, assistant sur
geon, Florence; Patrick J. Gallagher,
second lieutenant, battalion quarter
master and commissary, Sumter;
John G. Smith, Jr., second lieutenant,
battalion quartermaster and commits
sary, Barnwell; Hagood Means, Jr.,
second lieutenant, battalion quarter
master and commissary, Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
RIDES ON PASSES.
Sensation Follows Revelations of
Committee.

4 telegram from Tallahassee. Fla,
says charges that many persons OF
prominence in Florida have accept
ed passes on railroads in Florida.
contrary to the ls.T, have been sub
mitted to the house committee ap-
pointed to investigate the fles Of the
States railroad commission. The re-
port was referred to the committee
on judiciary.
Among those reported as having
accepted passes are: United States
Senator Taliaferro, Representative
Frank Clark, Former Representative
Robt. ". Davis, A. C. Groom, State
comptroller; w. T. Bauskett, sec
retary to Senator Taliaferro; United
States District Judge j. w. Locke,
United States District Judge Alex
ander Bowman.
While the anti-pass law of Florida
does not affect in any way the federal
officers, it specifically provides pun.
ishment by fine or Imprisonment for
giving by any railroad of passes to
salaried employees of the State. any
such officer accepting pass being sub
ject to like penalties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
SCORE OF LIVES
SNCFFED OUT IN A NEW YORK
STONE QUARRY.
The Accident Was Caused by
Premature Explosion Of Blasting
Dynamite.
At least twenty men were killed
Wednesday by a premature blast Of

At least twenty men were kille8
Wednesday by a premature blast Of
dynamite in stone quarry operated
by the Callahan Road Improvement
Company, near South Bethlehem, II
miles southwest of Albany, N. Y.
The dead: John Hoyt Callahan,
vice president and general manager
of the company; Charles D. Callahan,
d brother of the manager; Leroy
McMillon, assistant superintendent;
.T"Hn H ndrickson, steam driller;
Fred Snyder. master mechanic;
James Maloney, Blacksmith; Will
liam Baumes, fremal; Fred Zappert,
agent of the National Power Com
pany, New York. twenty Italian
Workmen.
One thousand pounds of dynamite
exploded and the bodies of the VIC
tins were hurled hundreds of feet
by the conclusion and so badly mutt
lated as to be almost beyond recog-
milton. AS, darkness came wag-
on drew up to the engine house load
ed with bodies that had been picked
up back on the quarry hill. A crowd
of grief stricken relatives gathered
around eager to identify the dead,
only to turn away at the s1ckening
sight.
Italians with shovels found here
and there portions of bodies. and
brought their gruesome loads in box
es to the engine house, which served
as a temporary morgue.
The workmen had placed heavy
charges in six holes and were work
ing on the seventh, when a percus-
sion was prematurely discharged.
A terrific explosion followed, which
hurled tons of rock into the air
and scattered the bodies of the vic
tins in all directions. The officers
were standing nearby at the time
directing the work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
LUMBER LOBBY
HAD BIG SUM OF MONEY TO
SPEND TO CARRY THEIR
Scheme Of Protecting Lumber in the
Tariff Bill Through Congress in

Zach McGee. the wide awake
Washington correspondent of the
Columbia State, says it develops now
that the lumber lobby, which has
been operating with considerable
energy during the present tarif-mak.
ing session of congress, has been sup
ported most lavishly by the lumber
manufacturers.
An assessment was made on each
sawmill in the various associations
of 81 for each $1,000 feet of daily
cut. The lumber manufacturers of
the State of Oregon and Washington
belonging to one particular associa-
ton were assessed $4,000, but so
far they have paid only $4,000, and
they are being vigorously pressed to
pay the rest.
Some of the advocates Of free lum-
Der here are declaring that the fail
ure to pay the assessment IS evi-
dence that the. real pressure for pro-
lection on lumber is not SO much
from the sawmill people as from the
timber ,syndicates, who own most of
the stumpage.
There is plenty of money, how
ever, for the lobby. ct is estimated
that 100000 was raised to main
tain the special lobby here to try to
keep the present rates of 50 thou
sand on rough lumber and the cor
responding high rates on other
grades.
This does not include the expens-
es of special delegations sent here
by lumber organizations in various
States and the expenses of individu-
al lumbermen who have come here
for the purpose Of influencing con-
gressmen from their own State: A
number of lobbyists have been in and
about the capital ever since last
fall.
Some weeks ago, while the bill
was before thes house, the lobbyists
gave series of expensive dinners
at the Willard hotel, to which they
invited members of congress and 9th
ers whom they thought would be
influential.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Meat Condemned by Tho Green
Vile Authorities
IN VIOLATION OF Law
DR.. c. E. Smith, of Greenville, Re
ports Efforts by Agents of Swift
Co. to Sell Meats That Had Been
Submerged in Dirty Water for
Two Days.

A dispatch from Greenville to The
State says in letter to DR.. c. F.
Williams, State health officer, n~
C. E. Saith, of Greenville, meat and
milk inspector, states that agents of
Swift & Co. have en6eavored to get
him to pass the $4,000 pounds of
meat recently condemned there on
account of having been submerged in
filthy water for "a hours. DR.. Smith
absolutely refuses TO pass the con-
demned meat In his letter to DR..
Williams be says:
My idea is that they will keep 1t
until they think 1t has blown over
and then try to put it on our market.
All the representatives of Swift have
assured me that they are willing to
do just what is right and what l
demand, but / can not believe them,
as they have tried every way to get
me to reconsider sRd pass the meat,
and when l positively refused to do
so they refused to do anything and
now they are criticisins the city
health department.
They claim that the meat Is all
right and that the city health depart
ment is set of "boneheads," if you
know what that is. I think the mat
ter has hung FIRE long enough and
should be disposed of in some man
ner. If we have not the authority
to handle the situation I will write
DR.. Melvin at Washington Tor advice.
I think it would be a disgrace to
the city and State if we can not pre-
vent this meat being used for food
purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Woman Accused Of Trying to Kin
her Husband.


At Butler, Ca, developments OF a
sensational character materialized
in the, case Of the mysterious as
.ault committed upon Charles Wig
;ins, a prominent business man, at
he midnight hour Thursday night,
yhen his wife, Mrs. Sarah Virgins,
vas placed under arrest, charged
IS an accessory tc the alleged crime.
Mrs. Virgins had been visiting her
parents at Columbus, Ga, it is said,
md had communicated to her hus-
5and that she would arrive at But
er on the midnight train Sunday
aight. He went to the station to
meet her, but she did not arrive.
instead, it IS charged, a plot was
made between her and Charley Smith
and Smith was sent to slay Wig
gins. Smith was arrested yesterday.
che woman attempted suicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
DIED FROM BLOOD POISON.
Ran q Nail in His Foot Which
Caused Death.

Mr.. A. ]. Howe, Of Marion, died
at the Highsmlfn Hospital at Fay
etteville, N. c., Friday night at s
o'clock, after lingering illness. Mr..
Howe had the misfortune to stick
nail in his foot last fall, and since
that time he has suffered from the
effects of the wound. A month or
two ago his foot was amputated, and
it was thought he would then recov-
er, but for the past several weeks
he has been growing worse, and his
wife left Marion on Thursday to go
to Fayetteville, intending to take
him to his former home in Penn
sylvania for treatment. A few min
utes after her departure from Marion
her daughter received telegram an
nouncing his death. Mr.. Howe had
been living in Marion only a fe"
years, and was an architect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Five Thousand or Moro Delegates
Are Present.

The Baptist have about captured.
louisville. KY. When Joshua Lev
ering of Baltimore called to orae'
the first regular session OF 1n
southern Baptist Convention Neo'
pesday, he faced perhaps 5000 Gel,
egates. Most Of them came 1ron
southern States, but there were soD
from the East and North.
Many prominent Southern Wfl1ers
had places on today's program, TSlci
included the election Of officers, th
adoption Of resolutions and ser
mon by the Rev. Dr.. E. c. Darsan
Of Macon, Ga.
The sensation Of the convention
So far has been the announcement
to laymen last night By JOS n
shenstone, a millionaire nanufac-
turer OF Toronto, Ontario, that he
would keep Of his immense fortune
only e1ough for his future living
expenses and would devote the re-
remainder to the. service OF Goo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
SIXTY CARS OF NAIL.
One Firm Mails Six Million Pieces
at One Time.

az OAC 4lllCs
The Chicago postofflce has, just
broken the worlds record for mail
handling at one time from one
source, according to James N. McAr-
thur, superintendent of the Central
station.
''The Chicago Office has just hand
led 100000 pieces of stamped mail
from one Chicago firm" said Mr.
Macarthur. This represented an ex-
pense of 100000 to the firm in
stamps alone. The matter was hand
led under the new Cancelled stamp
arrangement by means of which a
firm buys stamps, already cancelled,
so as to save that work being done
at the postofice
The mailed matter weighed 125
tons and filed sixty cars. I under
stand that this is a worlds postofice
record. In the last year the receipts
of the Chicago postoffice were s14,-
100000, and the expenses s5,0O0,-
0OO0." :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
BUTCHER MURDERED.
Was Found in His Home With His
Skull Crushed.

At ST. Paul, Mimi. Thursday
Louis Arbogast, g meat dealer, was
.ouad With his skull crushed in his
home. The police say no arrests
,aye been made. Arbogast's eldest
aughtey, Louise, aged "a, and her
sweetheart, Eea-y Spangenberg. were
aiken to the central police station
where they were closely questioned
for several hours Mrs. Arbogast.
WHO is suffering from prostration, IS
being cared for in hospital. The
so1iee claim to be confident that the
murder was committed by some OF
The occupants Of the house, as all OF
the doors and windows, they assert,
we're found the way they had been
left WREN the family retired.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Mrs. Evans.Wilson's Will.

The will Of Augustus Evans
Wilson, the novelist, who died Sun
day, was fled Thursday at Mobile
for probation. Her public bequesss
consist Of $4,000 each to st. Fran
els Street Methodist church, Protest.
ant Orphan asylum and the Nom
Sectarian infrmary, and $500 to the
Y. NJ. C. A. library Of Mobile.
Special beauests to relatives amount
to about $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
FOUR BISHOPS HAVE DIED.
The Southern Methodist Have Met
With Big Loss.

The Columbia States says the Sou
thern Methodist church has suffered
great mortality rate among its
bishops. The next general confer
ence, next year, will be called upon to
elect successors to the following who
have died since the last conference,
three years ago:
W. W. Duncan, Spartanburg; &.
Coke Smith, Norfolk, Va; Jno. J.
Tigert, Nashville, Tenn; Chas. Belts
Galloway, Jackson, Miss.
All of these were well beloved In
Columbia. All had spoken here, had
preached here on occasions and had
visited here. Bishop Coke Smith had
been pastor here. Bishop Tigert had
visited Columbia several times be-
fore he became bishop.
Bishop Galloway has long been ad-
mired in this State and death causes
much sorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
TRAINED DITCHED IN TEXAS.
Three Train1ner Killed and Nine Per.
soas Hurt in Wreck.

Three trainmen were killed and
nine other persons we're seriously
injured when a passenger train on
the Wichita Falls branch of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway was
derailed near Bonita, Tex, last
Thursday night. The wreck occur
red at point where temporary
track had been built around q freight
wreck Of the night previous, the en-
CINE and three coaches going into
a ditch when the rrain entered the
switch at a speed estimated at 20
miles az hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19

This revenue goes to Clemson col
tege, where the fertilizers are inspect
ed. A great deal Of fertilizer was
used last year to grow corn on the
Williamson plan Of intensive farm
ing.
Tobacco growing has also taken
q new start in the State, and in fact,
.he. farmers in all Of their paintings
are using the intensive method, deep
blowing and liberal application ci
fertilizer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Attacked by Eighwaymaa.

Representative William Schantz
was attacked on the streets of Lans-
ing, Mich. Thursday night by a
hfghwayman who slashed his throat
and iav with a razor. He will prob
ably die. James Duggan, a man
with a bad police record, has been
arrested, charged with the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Restored Name Of Davis.

BY the end Of the present week the
name OF Jefferson Davis will have
been cbiseled again into the stone
IN the famous Cabin John bridge SIX
miles west of Washington. President
Roosevelt having given instructions
to this effect previous to his retire
meat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Had a Close Call.

Imprisoned by fal! Of top-roek
for thirty-six hours, Thomas Busc-
wage and John Master, miners en-
nloved at the Norca colliery, near
Pottsville, Pa, were rescued unln-
iureS late Monday night. They
saved themselves by inprov1seo
props made out Of their picks and
ShovelS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
DIED AS HE SHOT.
Fell Dead While Trying to Shoot a
Man With Gen.

At Niagara Falls, n. Y, Thursday
7eath prevented Willis White from
,illing James Thomas. White armed
~ith a revolver and razor, went
a barn where Thomas was employ
Il and demanded money. Meeting
nth refusal, he drew the revolver
nd drove 1.lomas into a corner.
But Just as White lifted the weap-
N and fred he was attacked with
,emorrhage of the lungs, and the
,ullet went wild. With blood pour
n. from his mouth, White stagger-
forward several steps and fell
lead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
COUGHS Up TEN MILLION.
Deposed Suiatn Wants to Save His
Hide Whole.

A dispatch from Belgrade says
Abdul Hamid has authorized Enver
Bey, one of the young Turk leaders,
to darw S10,000,000 of his deposits
in foreign banks. The agreement
came after long conference at the
former Sultan's prison palace in
Salonica. 1t is understood that
Abdul was promised immunity from
the death sentence if he surrendered
the greater part Of his fortune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-19
Took Carbolic Acid.

At Savannah Mrs. z. E. Behnken
took carbolic acid in local hospital
Friday, and when found by nurses
was dying on the floor of her room.
She entered the hospital several days
ago in search of rest. A negro wo-
man obeyed her request to snuggle
the acid to Mrs. Belnkeu.