davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Pleased With Arc Lioht.

An arc light has been placed at
Gilpin avenue and Scott street and
the people living in the vicinity are
much pleased. The corner heretofore
has been very dark and persons rid
ing along Gilpin avenue in automobiles
and in carriages have complained
about the place because it was re-
garded as dangerous.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
HARLANS GET
BOAT CONTRACT

Good news comes once more for the
working people Of Wilmington.
Tho Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration ON Saturday secured through
William G. Coke. president of the plant.
a contract for the construction Of an
iron steamer TO ply between New York
and Newburg. n. Y.
The craft viii be a single screw pro-
peller 80 feet in length, with as
foot beam. II will carry 5000 pas
sengers and 500 tons Of freight and Is
TO be completed in eleven months.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

and in this manner every scrap OF soap
can be utilized.
To remove grease spots from wall
paper take piece Of blotting paper on
the grease spot and place a hot iron
on the other side OF the blotter. hold
ing 1t there several minutes.
III apples TO be used for salad have
little flavor, sprinkle them after they
arc cut up with n goodly amount or
lemon Juice TO which a few cloves have
been added. AZ the end of half an hour
add the mayonnalse. IL VIII be de-
cidcd improvements
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
NEW FIRE CHIEFS
NOW ON THE JOB

Wilmington's new fire officials went on
duty at midnight, having been elected
last Tuesday night for the ensuing term.
They are Simon r. Moran OF Liberty
Fire Company No ., chief engineer; first
assistant, John W. Porter of Phoenix
Fire Company No. T. and second assist
ant John NJ. Townsend of Brandywine
Fire Company No 10.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
To Attend PhiIadelphia Dinner.

MIR. and Mrs. l. Elmer Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Haddock, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph 5. Hamilton and c.. Fl.
Cantwell will attend the dinner at
Scottish Rite Hall. Philadelphia, this
evening in honor of the Rev. f. B. f..
Myer of London, president of the
Worlds Sunday School Association:
Bishop j. c. Hartzell of the NJ. Il.
church of Africa, and Marion Law
renee Of Chicago. secretary of the
international Sunday School Associa-
tion
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Nn,u AZ Renannn Plant.

Arthur w Copp, of Wilmington, has
been promoted to the position of resi-
dent engineer at the Repauno works
of the Z. /. dupont de Nemours Pow
der Company, located at Gibbstown
New Jersey. Mr.. Copp is captain OF
Company + of the local militia. He
is a West Point graduate and was an
officer of the Twenty third U. S. In
fantry.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
To See Europe.

Mrs. Rosa Lieberman viii leave New
York for Karlsbad on the Kronprin-
zessen Cecilia, of the North German
Lloyd Line, on May "a. While in Eu-
rope she will spend some time in
Stuttgart with Mrs. Rothschild. mother
of A. Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. d. l..
Levy will accompany her as far as
Stuttgart and will return via Ham
burg on about September l.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Rsadlna Firemsn Wers tiers.

John s, Lash, Alvin Coier and
George A. Triebel. members Of the
Marion Fire Company No. TO- OF
Reading. Pa were entertained by the
Phoenix Fire Company of this city
yesterday. The Reading fremen ar
rived here on Saturday and selected
the Clayton House for their headquar-
ters, and they will send seventy-five
men here on october to participate in
the firemen's parade.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
ReaI Estate Men 10 Dine.

The Real Estate Brokers Association
will give a dinner at the Clayton
House tomorrow night. The object Of
the meeting is to arouse interest in
the society and promote II I'm general
Prominent men will be present. who
will make addresses. including the
Hopes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Screens For Fort buildings,

Bids were opened by the construct
ing quartermaster at Fort Duont to-
day for metal frame window door and
transom screens for five new build
ings being erected on the fort reser-
walton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Miss dupont Gave Dinner.

Miss Bessie c. dupont was the
hostess at a dinner on Saturday even
ing. in compliment to her guest. Miss
Madeline Henry of Palm Beach. Fla
The guests were Mrs. Poyntell Johns
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank *. deArmond
Paul Wilson. Walter Tatnall, Jr., and
Henry Townsend.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Lewes Nav Get Boat Service.

Providing proper wharf facilities can
be secured for their steamers, Alpha
and Brazoria, now making daily trips
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City
the Atlantic city Transportation Com
pany will make stops on both trips
at Lewes for freight only
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
GO Rrntherhnod M..tinn.

Grace Brotherhood will hold its an
nual open meeting tomorrow night I'm
the Sunday school hail. II is Ladies'
Night" every member being privileged
to bring a woman guest. After the
program refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
A. o. u. W.. oHieers Meet Toniuht.

The officers Association OF the a.
o. u. w, which was organized a few
weeks ago 10 promote fellowship and
brotherhood in the order will meet this
evening at the hall TO go over matters.
DIR. Victor d. Washburn, president Of
tho association, has called the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Memorial serviee bv Veterans.

Encampment No. "a, Union Veteran
Legion viii hold annual memorial SER
vices In Irish American hall on May
%. Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. W. II. Corlran, William w.
Knowles and the Rev. Mr. willis.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Trinity Woman's Guild Meetinq.

Trinity Woman's Guild will hold
the last meeting for the summer on
Thursday afternoon in tho parish
house
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
THANK OFFERING Meetinq.

The Union Thank offering service
OF the Wilmington district, Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, will be
f. Church, at D. IN.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
General otIs cIears.

on Saturday afternoon the ferry
boat General OTIS left here for New
York. The boat was built at the yards
of the Pusey and Jones Company for
the Quartermaster's Department L.
&
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Pastorls AID sooietx Meetina.

The annual meeting of the Pastors
Aid Society of Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church will be held on We'd
nesday evening at the church.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Strawberry Festival.

will lbe held on Tuesday afternoon
and evening in the w. c. T. u. rooms
No. 100 West Eighth street for the ben
eft of T.. II. and +. Circle.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Is Now Resident Enaineer

Arthur w. Copp has been appointed
resident engineer at the Repauno pow
der works. Gibbstown, n. ].
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
IL civ Iananese Tea.

The Girls Friendly Society Of st
Andrews Church will give Japanese
tea on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

When you want Window and Door
Screens made. Go to Yerger's Screen
Factory, 419 Shipey Street,
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

TO obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOUE.sAl nu ont the follow
ius coupon and iuclose y with 10
Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplev Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
HlstOrieaI soeiety Meetina.

In the Historical Society Building
this evening the monthly meeting Of
the Society win ha held
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

When you want Window and Door
Screens made. Go to Yerger's Screen
Factory, 419 Shipley Street'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
MILITIA GUARD NEGROES
IN Jail to Preyent Moo From
Lynchins Them

A. Vienna. H.. one hundred arm
d citizens guarding the jail to pro
.act from mob violence Hosea Co
,u,n. Harry Cohurn and Alexander
renSins. negroes. charged with the
,u-der Of Allen Clark, a rural mai
-,rrier. were :ea'ieved early Wednes-
,ay nv State troops Five companies
& soldiers. ordered out hv Governor
>ereen at the request OF Sheriff John
o Mathis, were rushed there to
>rcven. Al outbreak.
Nobs which formed at Harrisburg
md other points with the intention
y. going to Vienna during the night
- lynch tie negroes. were foiied
w all railroad trains failing to run
n. None arrived until seven hou.i
AFTER the troops arrived Wedaes-
lay.
A number os strange men were IN
.he city and 1t was feared citizens
you'd join them to attempt lynch
ing.
Allen was shot on train SatuE,
+av night while on his way from Aar:
-isburg to Vienna.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
MOUNTAIN MOVES ON VILLAGE
Terror Exists Among Resiuents OF
Swiss Hamlet.

The Voirons Mountain. 4.SI5 feet
high. in the Savoy Alps. situated near
the Lake Of Geneva. is th-eateniO .
the village OF Mac.illy with destruc-
ton. The northern foce OF the
mountain is moving downward to-
ward the village. which lies at rs
foot
Grea: terror exists among the "a
habi;ants OF Nachiliy. and thos:
occupying houses nearest the NOV
ing mass have fed from their dwell
lings. fearing that the avalanche vii!
suddenly increase in force and over
whelm them.
The French authorities are trying
20 divert the course OF the advanc-
ing landslide from the village to-
ward raven. and all the villagers
are assisting a detachment % troops
10 this end.
Il is thought that small iake
has formed in the Eoirons. an.l that
the water is forcing Cat n, side
Of the mountain. 4 simile- phe-
nomenon occurred in 1892 above ST.
Gervais-l les Bains. when large por-
ton Of that resort was destco:ed hy
the sudden advance Of poT-!Sn 81
mountain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
AMERICA AND FRANCE.
French Educator Gi.es His First
Impression on Arising in Z. S.

Impression on Arising in Z. S.
In France it is considered I'm
modest to speak about money or
soc!a, position. while every one
speaks about love. Here every
one discusses money and socia! po-
si,ion ard it is smmodest to talk
about love.
That is the first impression OF
America on Professor Charles Le-
yerrier. the Youngest member OF
the faculty OF the University OF
Paris. and grandson OF the discover
er Of the planet Neptune. He IS
in New York to lecture on Phil
osophy and Literature" before the
Alliance Franchise.
The thing that has struck me-
most about New York" be said.
taking this city as American. Is
the universal atmosphere OF work.
Everybody seems to work here. and
to work we'll.
Even the Customs men: had
4 letter from our minister. but they
went through my trunks as thor
oughly as i. l were without a scrap
Of paper"
Professor Lever-ier praises Amesi-
can theaters. saying that they are
more considerate arrangements tEan
the French plavhouses. Talking o'
an American author he met, b:
said:
81 have never seen such a typ
in France. With US Everyone who
writes has a special pose I'D lives Il
ali ine time. Even our greatest aac
most successful writer: have the
pose OF being fine gentlemen.
Professor I."7errier IS accomDa
n!ca By his wife. Marie Louise Ger
ault. author. playwright and ina
| tcu- actress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
GLENN SPRINGS WATER
ADOPTED OFFICIALLY BY THE
HOUSE FOR DRINKING.
Turned Down the Excellent Drinking
Water of Columbia at Consider
able Expense to the State.

4 large majority Of the house rep
1esenta,Ives must have dyspepsia
IL we judge by the way they vote
on the water question. Despite the
efforts OF the Richland delegation.
the house passed on Wednesday the
resolution offered by RepreSentauT"
Sawyer that Glenn Springs water
be used this year. II vii! be recall
ed that II the last session the dele
CATION put up convincing argument
for the use OF Columbia water and
defeated the proposition.
This year. however. the house re-
ye.sed itself and by a vote CT IL
20 2e refused TO adopt Nj. McMa-
hans motion to strike out the enact
ing words and passed it, afterwards
putting on the clincher. Here Is the
vote on the proposition to buy Glenn
Springs water instead OF using the
water from the 100000 plant own
ed by the city CT Columbia and
guaranteed by the State board Of
health to be pure.
Those who voted for the Coiur-
bia water were Am!cR. Aver. Bow
ers. Bunch. Carter. Coker. Daniel.
Dixon. Durall, Graham. Griffin. Har-
mon. McEachern, AcAahao. Mann.
Mob!ey. Nicholson. Robertson. San
de.s. Seibels. Sinkina Chas. A.
Smith. Spears. Suydam. VandsT
Horst. Williaus-2e.
Those who voted for Glenn Springs
water were Speaker WhSley anS
Joshua W. Ashley. Melvin ]. Ashley.
Berg. Bosie. Bowman. Boyd, Brice
T. P. Brown. Browning. f. n. By
an, ". D. Bryan. Cantrell. Cary.
Cagwile. Co!ey. Clary. c,sgrcvc.
Dick. Dingle. Doar. E. c. Edwards.
Isaac Edwards. Foster. Fraser. Fults.
Garris. GasQue. W. J. Gifsoo. Class
cock. Gresn. Hall. Harris. ]. z.
Harrison, Wade C. Harrison. Hines.
Horger, Hughes. Jackson. kipler.
Lane, Lawson. League, Leland. Len.
quick. McKeown. Mars. Mauldin.
Moseley. Nesbit. Nive-, Nuanerr.
Patterson. Paulling. Richards. Ridg
ell. {. II. Riley. ". l. Riley. Roes-
sier. Rucker. Sawyer. Scarborough.
B. A. Shuler. Singleton, D. L. Smith.
K. P. Smith. NJ L. Smith, Stanley.
stubbs. Jares; D. Sullivan, P. P. Sui
Ivan. Tobias. Todd. Utsey. Wells.
Hhaley. Virgins. o. D. A Wilson.
Y. B. Wilson. Jr.. Winso. Wright
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Night Riders Band

A dispatch from Union City. Ten2..
says the Reeltoot lake night riders
organization has again become rest
less. apparently embolden b. tn"
recent failure Of jury 20 rn1c"r a
verdict against the alleged leaders
CT the band. according 10 tessraore
messages received at Uc:on C!;y
from the Obion county side Of TIE
lake. Notices have been posted IN
fish docks that they must be "a.as
ed in six days and teansters haul
ing fish TO Union City from the docks
have been warned that they must
leave the country within ID days
The notices have occas;oned consld-
cradle uaeas:ness and unrest IN the
lake country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
SIXTEEN GALLONS OF BOOZE.
Biz Quantity Of Liquor Poured Out
BIZ ConStables.

The Greenville News says Pour
;,r ont day' was celebrated yester-
say by the State constables. when
they poured out sixteen gallons OF
corn and rye whiskey in the sewer
age at the county court house.
The whiskey was captured last
month ali whiskey captured the
month prior is poured into the sewer
month prior is poured itno the sewer
and the bottles broken.
The quantity OF whiskey poured
ort Yesterday ranged from low wines
captured from moonshiners TO COM
ron corn taken from blind tigers
aAo.; town and en- up 10 good wais-
10y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
TOO MANY WIVES.
Man Placed in Jail With Woman He
Recently Married.

George Mose!ey. young white
man. aged q. and Miss Sallie Shan
all. both recent residents os the
Ninety-Six cotton nil! viliag. are IN
Jail at Greenwood or the serious
charge OF biSamy They Were mar
ried Sunday night in N!nety-Si1 by
well-kaown minister there ana
Monday morning at the instance OF
several citizens in the village were
haled before Judge James Rogers
and bound over 70 appear 70. trial
At the coming Sessions Court. It
is charged that Noseley has been
married twice before. both wives
being alive. He was first married
70 Miss Maggie Gore a. the Green
wood cotton mill village. about FIVE
years ago. It is said this wife IS
living in New5ercy. His second MAJ
riaSe. which he denies. Il IS alleged
was 10 Miss Ora Cobb. OF Able
villa. and The third was IS afo-e
said at Niae:v-SiX.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
VERY UEER CASE
TRIED TO KILL SEVERAL PER-
SONS TO GET MONEY.
Man is Thought to Have Administer
cd Typhoid Germs and Poison to
Swopc Family and Servants.

A far reaching plot at Kansas City.
No. supposed 10 have been originated
by one expected 20 become sole oene-
fciary OF the Swope millions. is de-
cla7cd to have resulted in the deaths
! Of Thomas H. Swope. on October 3.
and his nephew. Chvismaa Swope.
in Decent Der. The charge is made
by attorneys representing the Swope
estate.
The body OF Col Swope was e1-
humed Tuesday and taken to Inde-
pendeace. An autopsy was held and
the stomach sent 20 toIicoloEist
Of national reputation in Chicago
10 be analyzed in the expectation OF
the discovery OF poison.
Suspicion Of murder was aroused
at the sudden death OF Chrisnan
Swope An autopsy WAS held. the
stomach was removed. and thor
ough examination made. The stom-
ach is now in Chicago, where It Is
being analyzed by a commission OF
eminen, chemists and to1icologists-
The plo, is declared to have been
planned with deliberation and to
have had for !ts purpose the e1ter-
mination OF Swope heirs. Shortly
before Christmas Swope's death. It
is charged, man now under surTeil-
lance visited the Office OF q bacte-
biologist Of Kansas City and obtained
typhoid germs. November 19. His
fist visit to the Swope home IN In
dependence was on Thanksgiving
Day. lit was only week after this
Chrisman Swope became III with the
contagion. When it was found that
Chrisman Swope would probably re-
cover it Is believed strychnine vas
given 10 him TO make sure OF his
death
The death Of Chrisman Swope. fol-
lowing so close after the fatal ILL
ness OF CO... Swope. Immediately
aroused The suspicious Of the fani-
~.
Mrs Logan Swope was taken down
with typhoid feye. early IN Decsm-
Der. In rapid succession other mem
oers OF the family became III OF tho |
same nalady. They follow In ehro-
biological order:
December 2. Margaret Swope.
DECEMBER 4, Miss Dixon. tie GOV
e-aess.
4 negro servant by the name OF
coppise-
Miss Compton. the seamst.ess.
Decem Der 5. Stuart Fleming.
December 9. Sarah Swope, IA
years old.
December II. Stella Swope.
December %. Lucy Lee.
The investigation which resulted
in these startling disclosures was
largely at the instance OF the nurses
employed in the Swope homo dur!as
the Illness OF Chrisran Swope.
The man suspected Ia now under |!
the espionage. day and night. Of Ave
private detectives employed by the
Swopes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
ONLY THREE SAVED
TWENTY-EIGHT PERSONS WENT
DOWN IN SEA WITH SHIP.
The Southern Pacific Steamship
Czarina Wrecked ON Her Way to
San Francisco Wednesday.

Coos Bays shores Thursday wece
pa:rolled by searchers for bodie;
from the Southern Pacific steam
ship Czar!na. Twenty-eisht lives
were los; when the vessel was dash
ed By heavy sea onto the north
spit OF the Coos Bay oa, Wednes'
day. Only three OF the 81 souls
aboard were saved.
The Czarina was bound for San
Francisco. She left port in the teeth
OF a gale. but before she had reach
cd the open sea, was caught oa the
..eacherous bar-one OF the worst
OF the Pacific coast-and was roll
ing helpless, broadside TO the sea.
The sailors took to the rigging and
were swept TO their death. one BY
one.
The first assistant engineer. K.
Il. Kentzell, was driven ashore when
q mighty. wave tore him from the
rigging. AS he was tossed toward
the land. life savers pulled him to
safety. Captain J. Dugan and one
OF his men swan ashore.
A long and futile fight was waged
to aid the doomed passengers and
crew. The life Saving station at
tempted again and again to reach
the vessel with lines shot from a
gun. but the Cza.!na was Just be-
yond range. So terrific was the sea
that no small boat could have lived
for moment. and every instant the
storm increased.
s:arooned helpiesseIy on the DOOM
ed vessel, those aboard took to the
rigging. The decks were under wa
ter. only the nasts offered refuge.
From shore it was difficult to see
the specXs Of humanity c.ingias 20
the ropes. Gradually the number
diminished. When dawn broke
Thursday the vessel was fast oreaS-
Ing up. Pounding on the bar. and
constantly bufeted by immense
waves. II was clear that she could
not last long II the weather did NOT
speedily abate. Her stack had been
torn away. and the rigging appear
ed to have been wrapped IN = saaTi.
holding here ard there boom OF q
spar.
In the crowd tina. watched on
shore was C. J. Mills. a prominent
Southern Pacific official Of San Fran
cisco. His :,on. Harold Mills, was
on the ship. The father could do
nothing except watch the vessel dis
!ntegrate. while hope lessened.
The Czarina was 216 feet long. Of
1e3 tons. and was built IL Sunde7-
land. England. in 1888. Her hailing
port was San Francisco. She car
r!ed nine officers. tweuty-one In the
crew, and few passengers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
TEREE BURNED TO DEATH
In Building On Jamestown Expo
s;sion Grounds

AT Norfolk. Va. three pers'ns'
two OF them children. were burned
Ia death in are which "Wednesday
DESTROYED several smaller buildings
oa-~the Jamestown Exposition
grounds. TIE fire started in the
Baltimore city building. occupied By
q. T. Ha,s,ead. OF Baltimore. as
residence. The occupants were
asleep when the dre began
Neva and Walter Halstead were
suTocated and burned. Leon
Niles, pier fireman OF the Virginia
railway, asleep in an upper room.
was also scsocated. The bodies OF
the three wers almost c7enaseo.
Niles was from Warren. \. c.
Mrs. Halstead. the mother OF .nc
two children. jumped from secono
story window. breaking her right an
kle, and severely injurins her head
]. II. Summeril!. wesshnastes O.;
the Virginia railway. boarder IN
the building. was injured by jump
Ing from an upper window.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Y.M. C. A. BUILDING BURNS.
Boston Branch's Home, Once Finest
in World, Destroyed by Fire.

The Boston Young Mems Chris
t;an Association building. at the
corner OF Boyleston and Berkeley
streets, in the back bay district. was
destroyed by fire Of unknown origin
few days ago. entailins loss OF
more than 100000.
A fireman was injured. not Sc
riously. by falling from q ladder
Fireman Joseph Wood. in trying
to control runaway nozzle. fell
and received a dis:ocated elbow and
contusions about the body.
Notre Dame academy on Berkeley
and Providence streets. close TO the
burai-.s building, was threatened
several times.
The Young mems Christian AS
sociation building at the time 1t
was constructed. in 1882. was the
finest Of its kind in America.
The building vas fve-story BRICK
structure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Killed by Friend

Wilson Joe White. the lo-yeaf-
old son OF Harvey White. was sccl
dentai:y killed by Pinkney Tobias.
,s wears old. on Saturday after
noon. The boys had been nuasNs
and stopped sos q short while at
q oe:snbor's house. When they oe-
ejde6 oc start again young Tobias
threw his gun On his shoulder. Wnen
II went on. the entire load tearing
through young Whites neck re
died Ii a few minutes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Some Crct!,lous People.

The Anderson Mail states that DR..
Stiles SAYS tho poor white folk OF
the South make Z regular practice
CT going barcfootcd. from the young
est baby 70 the oldest Erandpaceat.
and that ever other one Of them
has tuberculosis And in soEe parts
OF the country there are people who
believe that Dr.. Stiles is telling the
truth -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Many Are Hurt

More deaths have occurred IN &C
cIdents In coasting and skating n
Northern New Jersey during the
mast month Of snowfall than was
caused in the entire State foc TWEEN
~ wears. The list 81 fatalities on
.he snow and ice. compiled by the
physical director Of the Y. NJ c. A.
at Montclair. n. J., numbers NJ
teen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
RIovn TO Atoms.

Fire caused by an explosion OF
. mixture OF paint and sas!oiAe IN
the storage warehouse OF the Geor-
c:a Railway and Electric Company.
AZ Atlanta. shortly after noon Thurs
dar, caused n. death OF Earto Bras
well. aged 90. s.o7ekee7e-. and Sc
ricusly injured Vernon Baldwin. as
s;stan. storekeepe-. who fell through
= burning floor.