davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Mayor Drops Dead.

T.. T. kersaaw the mayor o. Tin
nonsvt!!e. dropped dead n his home
Saturday ahou: noon fror. an a.
''ck o. acute iad!sbcSc!cn. No
one vas With hi", al the tirae and
tire afterwards By visitor. Mr..
N"rsha". who was abort 90 vea-s
Of age. had been mayor o; re town
ior eight or ten Years He leaves
70 !rlmcdiat" family
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
OFFERED 100000
TO VOTE AGAINST ANTl-EACE
TRACK BETTING BILLS.
Statement Made BY New
York State Senator Before Legs
lative Graft Committee.

One hundred thousand dollars to
vote against the aai!-race track be-
ing bills. II 1905. was offered u
State Senator Eugene ". Travis. Q:
Brooklyn. so BE swo1e on tue STAN
friday. .esdfy!ns before the le2isll-
i've graft committee. 4 mysterious
little man. whose name he does not
.ecall. made the offer IN the iobt:
II the Senate. he said. IL behalf o:
ormes Senator Frank J. Gardner
And Gardner. he sdded. confirmed :,
n 4 subsequent telephone cenve:sa
ton.
Gardner is now under Indictment
charged with having attempted si.n,-
'a-ly. though with a lesser amount;
C influence Otto C. FoeiSer. of
2rook,:n. now Congressman. bu,
hen q Stat Senator. Foelke7 vo:-
ID 70. the bill. as did Travis. and !,
vas passed. Notwithstanding the
frantic efforts Of the race track IL
:eres,s ah3 the alleged use o: fund.
which previous testimony has placed
at s50e.o0o.
Travis testimony and the commit
.ee's efforts to subpoena James R.
Neeae Sao Harry Payne Whitney.
millioaa!res whose hobby is horse
racing. were the mos, interesting de-
:eiopmen:s OF Fridays hearing. re-
sumed after an adjournment oa cc-
.ober %. Trorts to find Messrs
Keen and Whitney. who have been
mentioned N previous testimony as
having been p.esea; al conference
4: Delmoni!co's at which the alleged
corruption fund was raised. and .ae
committee Is anxious to examine
hem. have thus far been wI:ho :;
success
Travis's story Friday added twc
lew names to the list o: Senators
approached The amount offered
i'm. be explained. vas TO be paid 1:
NO ins.aIlmea;s. s25.e0o down anc
$4,000 after his vote had been cas-,
Did you ever hear o; any othe:
enssc7 being approached" he va:
,sked.
, Yea. took lunch with Senate,
FULLER and Senator Carpenter on,
'ay. and they told me they had bee;
pproached. Senator Gates also to-,
re he had been called On the te!e
| hone"
Would you know the man wht
approached you Il you saw hin
ga!n7"
Yes. ! think So
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Very Sad Case.

"N.ntner calls ne: must go TO
csc'Asr soon. said lo-year-oId Har-
ri Ovens las: Saturday. Her
uc;h-- iict. ;oi::: years aZo. Moc-
Ga= sAc again heard the imagined
call. and orc shot froa! 4 revolver
IN her homo AZ Philadelphia sen;
.i2cr.lt 20 her mother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Brought Bi. Price.

Col. 0. C. Scarborough. lately a
candidate 70. railroad commissioner
and now IN applicant for appoint
meat 70 the Sullivan yac3ncr on the
commission. has sold 50 G. ]. Dsris.
o. S!saopy.i!e. .or S5a. 600. his plan
tatLon II Clarendon county. eight
niles t.om Su-ne-:o1. consisting o.
1920 acres, !2o o. these improved =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

Il is no@ po!2sed CT: taat neither
branch OF the S;x:y-seccnd Congress
will ee under ;ae administration 5
control In the House ,ae Demo
Gratis have clear majority OF aAoG;
:if;v over all In the Senate their
increased vote OF nine. Il comb!Eed
a clear majority OF fo2r. The De,no-
c-ats are IL a position 20 tsSt the
sincerity Of the ins1-Sea: Repubi.-
cans av giving them chance to
vote for real tariff reform Oil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
CORN CROP MEASURED.
J. II. Caldwell Make So Bushels b.
Dyran.its Method.

J. II Caldwell. Il" Snartan5ur-
farmer who snra2g INFO fame by dv
nam:t!ng his corn land, raised %
ms acre OF dyaamitcd !a2d s3.'f
bushels 0. corn. These are the iS-
,:r.s given out FRIDAY nigh: hy
Mcss-S. John Wood and John Vi
Nichols. who as committee. wejG..
81 and measured NJ. Cald~ci;.s
corn Every ear c: corn was pull
ed. shucked and weighed IN II" pres
ancc O. the coTrait:ae. Nr. Cad
we'll HIS entered ne STATE corn con
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
MEETS DEATH IN SYRUP.
Small Boy Fall Into Boiling Kettle
OF HlolaSses-

Boiled to death i. Syrup vas the
manner CT death suffered By the
.wo year old son o: George Swift
I white man Tt Metcalte. late f.,!-
day. The child. walking backwards.
fell into ire kettle OF syrup. which
was carried by TWO men. and was
submerged. His mothers arms were
burned in an efforts 20 rescue the
bow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
WANTED HIM LYNCHED.
isbury Park Mob Seeks Life of IN,
Alleged Murderer

Following an a5o.,ive attempt b
mob az Asbu.y Park. y. j.. 20 lyme,
thomas Williams. The negro suspect
ID c: The murder Of n:ne-year-o!o
Mary Smith. the prisoner ,rem BIZ:
with fear and OF the verge OF col
lapse. was quietly removed from th'
al! and wh!sked away in IN a";o.
mobile TO he county Jail 1T Freehold
The mob had sczo:ere! and the
streets had been cleared so ;ha: ihc
officers IN charge Of the prisoner ha,!
little difficulty in getting him OFT o.
own. Williams denies al know
edge OF the crime. and from oGic!ai
sources 3. IVES learned he had ap
pa-en:lv established 4 good ai;3:. Il:
IS being he'd without bali for tu:-
ther examination and 10 await tn
inquest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
As Result Of the Explosion Of Gun st
Navy Pravias Grounds.
MAY HAPPEN ANY TIME
Lieutenant Arthur c. Caffee and
Three Other Members OF the Gun
Crew Were Instantly Killed or
Ssortally Wounded and Another
Vac Serious(y In frred
Was Seriously Injured.

By the premature explosion OF
5-inch gun, at the Indian Head. Md.
proving grounds OF the navy. four
men are dead. including Lieut.. Ar
thur c. CaGee. who was in charge
OF the gun. and one man. negro.
Seriously injured. The breech lock
OF the gun. VII ich was being tested.
blew backward into the cre. which
was firing the gun. The explosion
probably was due 20 bent or foul
ed firing pin. which projected be-
yond the face OF tie breech plug OK
:he gun.
The dead in addition 70 Lieuteo-
ant Carfee. are:
J. L. Brown, battery foreman. In
stantly killed
J. J. Leary. ordnance man. ts-
tally injured. died later.
Nelson Jackson. colored. battery
attendant. fatally injured and died
shortly after>ard.
Sydney Dyson. colored. member
OF the gun crew. was seriously In
jured.
The ordnance bureau has order
e6 board OF inquiry 20 develop de-
tails OF the accident. the only Wit
nesses 70 which. SO far as can be
learned. were Jonn c. Coleman and
sydney Dyson. both colo.ed.
The gun. which vas new one
from the navy yard gun factory and
being tested for tie first time. had
already been fred twice. The ac-
cident occurred during che third
round. Just as the breech was being
closed.
Lieutenant Arthur Gill Caree was
born IN Missouri: and was attached
TO the stag Of Rear Admiral Shroe-
der on the Atlantic feet battlesh!p
Connecticut before he was as
signed to duty a; Indian Head as
inspector of ordnance He entered
the Naval Academy IN 1900. The
assistants who were killed and IN
iured were ali civilians and lived in
,:he nsighborhooG OF the proving
grounds, 30 miles below Washing
ton.
The naval ordnance bureau has
been trying for long time to find
some safety device applicable to
guns OF this caiibre. but so far with
out success. and II the gun captain
falls 20 obey che rule 20 pass his
hand over the b-eech lock before IL
$ closed TO detect any improper pro-
lection OF the firing pin. then Jus:
such al accident as occurred Sa;ur-
day may happen any time. Y is
said
Every precaut!on ordinarily is
taken TO protect the Hring crews
from the failure o. new gun under
Test. Il Is required that after load
Ing The gun the crew shall retire 10
a bomb-pvoot IN It's rear and dis
charge the piece b. electricity The
rouble in this case lay in the fact
hat the grn was discharged before
he crew aad finished loading 4.
The brass she'll. containing the
powde! and The p-ojec;:le. had been
Inserted in the piece and the breeca
blocks had swung 20 on .ts hinge.
Sut before the hea"y threads had
n. projecting firing pin
truck the primer on tie head OF
ne she'll and exploded the charge.
which blew backwards. tearing ..
Ne brooch block and killing o. TAT
!ly Topnd!ag the crew.
The employers liability &C: will
one into play in this case and the
antilles or dependcn; parents O.: the
!c.:ns o. the explosion viii receive
be equivalent OF one years pay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Act of Cruel Boy.

HI. clothes saturated WITH oil.
Fiv.e Bana-do. Aged - years. was
thrown into src n New York oy
Philip Seeker. AGED Is years The
lads had dispute over which VAS
the leader Q! the gag CT oovs and
Seck.e- determined 20 p1:t his rival
ont OF .ae road. He VIII probably
40
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Smallpox Among Indians

N!nety-three Indians Oh the Ara
oahoe Indian reservation haro died
rom small po1 within foY- dav.
The disease IS manifested IN rs mos,
malignant form. OGce. IN charge q.
.esesTet:oc sos Sighting v...l- %
"a: 'he s-eer .. he 2est.Iscoa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
! ouillful Murderer.

A-::::Ir N watson. o: Hat..es5urs
Us. "ao IS eighteen years
old. VIII s"rvc a lie sentence !o-
;he :l..-G!e- o: MS !ourteen-yea--eid
v-to WATSON entered a plea Of
=u.,,;y Fri.iav and b. agreement o..
i =" presenting attorney was. given
: lfa ;er;l IL 9r;soa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
RACES CLASH IN FRANCE.
White and Colored American Sailor:
In Confict-One Dead.


A dispute between white aad col
bred bluejaekets. OF tae American
squadron under Admiral Vree!and
Sriday night. developed into an u--
II fight. IN which revolyers and
.nives were used. The gendarmes
.rres:ed q sailor from the Kansas
who IS charged with having stabbed
nan from the Louisiana. in the ab-
!omen. One negro was sent 20 !
'ospital IN serious condition from
stab wounds. while another negro
vas wounded on the head. The au-
.hcs.t;es are arranging for stronger
nolice patrols &c prevent further dis
.ucbance-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
0as Hundred People Are Reported Killed
in Riots in arx;co.
WIS A DAY OF RIOTlNC
Arriving \. Mexico City
Relate Stories OF Dreadful Clash
Between authorities and !Anei-Re-
electionisss at Puebia- Began
When Police lnterfered-

One hundred persons. including
tie chic. OF police. were killed il
riots a, Puebla. Mexico. on Friday.
according to the statements OF pas
sen.e-s arriving ct Mexico City F.!-
day nigh: from that city.
The stories. told by passengers.
are 10 the eject that the trouble BE-
gan Friday morning. when nun
he- o. policemen. headed by ide
C :et. attempted 20 break IN y mec:-
ing OF a""-re-eiec;iouists. which was
being held e a large hall.
AS Chief o. Police Miguel Cabrera
and bis men advanced towards the
building. door was openet: By a
woman. WHO shot and killed the
ea:es A egh, then easued between
the police and the occupants. 4
boE5 was th.own from one OF the
windows IN the m;is: Of the police
men and ruraies. the latter HAVING
: heen called TO assist the city officers,
The bomb exploded. killing many.
The causalities occurred in the
course o, fighting. which cook place
;c the street So far as known. there
were 10 Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted
that from morning Until the time
they LEI. Pueb!a. in the afternoon.
there was continuous rsotins and
while the aasi-re-e!ect:ouists had
been disiodsed from the building,
fears were entertained that the dis
orders were BY no means as a. end
From Official sources IN Mexico
City Friday night. it was !esrnec
that the 18th oa,talicc lec. there
late Friday for Puebla. by special
train. and that other trains were
In readiness 20 transport edd.tiona
troops 20 the scene o: the riot. i
deemed necessary. II was onciall!
stated there F.:say night thai Il
men ha3 been killed in Puebla-
Details o. the Anti-Dsaz conspir
acy. alleged TO have been promoted
By Francisco I. Madero. oow ; cusi
tive from Mexico. .ad which has re
suited within the pas. two days il
the arrest of several eo-consp!rator:
IN that city and elsewhere. came <
l;sh; Friadr. indicating that Sunday
November 20. was the date Fixed To-
general uprising against thc exist
ing Government.
The coasp!rstors appeared 70 hav,
extended their operation to TIT
States Of Vera Cruz. Hidalgo. Goa
hula. San Luis2o;osi. Nuevo Leon
2neSla. Jaiisco. Guanajuato. yuca
: tan and Zsca:acas- To the autho,
ties n all these States orders hav,
been sen: TO put dowa with rigo
acy attempt At disturbance.
C:rsulars. which appear to have
been sent out by Madero or hi
agents. from San Antonio. Texas. u
ra-;ouh persons in :ha. city. outlin,
his campaign and announce Iedert
is Constitutional President OF Mex!
Co.
Among other statements containe,
in the manifesto were the following
II. Francisco !. Madero. will plac,
myself AZ the head OF revciu.ionar,
party against the Government >
Mexico. Between the Goth and 3e-;
os NcTemb Der shall lead my follow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
TiicY DID Not Vote.

The Ne": York Globe presents conf
.,7--.-ivn fc,ir.s 7h!ch throw an in
e"ro=.l1c ti-A: OF nc rcc"-t po!i:!cal
asc-.:.s:; :! he I'm r.:e STATE Tee
fires si.cw .ha; -:aay Republicans
--::-a:7et f.,u voting - cds Ja;s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

IN 1895 Hearst. who ran as al
Independent Lacquer. was supported
BY the Democrats. Ee received SCI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

Among other statements contained
in the manifesto were the following:
II. Francisco I. Madero. will place
myself AZ the head OF revolutionary
party against the Government ,.
Mexico. Between the goth and 3e-n
OF NcTember shall lead my follow
sers against the Government o. Mex.
leo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
tended to Stand for Are Good.

'>oos''ets n'.'!se'' mas pfeteHoso .
:. 'e''t 20
''e.' 80. - ~ -.
10 eteS ~. - -.
~.
st.
s'!S "Is i'.''ioe' 49,. 'e"ee'
East aa:s wanted 20 ,e'! VIA
ki@w anoNs him. 'aal II any oous
puts WOODROW Nl!Soa down ss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
"BEVERLY,"

A. G. Delamater and William Norris
production Of George Barr McCutcheon'
Beverly" which was presented at the
Studebaker theatre, Chicago, for an ex-
tended engagement and is now en- route
to Broadway, New York, will be pre-
scented at the Colonial theatre, Febru-
airy S.
The play, according to the dramatic
critics. is perhaps the best of all the
dramatized novels and has scored a de-
cisive success in Buffalo, Toronto, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and all of the other prfn-
cipal cities where 1t has been produced.
Mr.. McCutcheon's charming story, "Bev-
erly of Graustark," from which the play
is made, has been so widely read that a
resume Of the story would seem unneces-
sary. Suffice to say it is a thrilling tale
of love, adventure and excitement in a
charming little mythical principality, and
has for it's heroine an up-to-the-minute
American girl, Beverly Calhoun of Wash
ington, D. c., who is wooed and won by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
~ AT THElAzG
"What a Magnificent Voice.


(Anna Steese Richardson in Munsey's)
When the music season is at its height
not fewer than 5000 girls are studying
singing in New York. Five thousand
and from every quarter of this great
country they come because some one has
said:
What a magnificent voicel You
ought TO do something with it"
Out OF the 1900 there may be five who
nave the financial backing, the physical
endurance, the capacity for work which
amounts 70 genius-and the voice-to
reach the goal Torn by the thorns that
oeset their path. they finally feel the
thrlII OF triumph which they will tell
you repays for all that came before.
But what of the remaining 1895 am
bilious girls?
ASK the musical directors of theatrical
productions. who hear their pIeadings
Tor place in the chorus at SIS a week.
ASK the choir masters of New York and
us suburbs. who must fairly hide from
thelr opportunities and their voiceIess
singing Ask the women of means and
kindly instincts who contribute q eai,1
ana again to send these 1iscoura ged
penniless girls back to their homes.
And ask the disappointed parents in
thousand cities towns and villages of
the United States to whom these girls
sooner or later return, embittered. in
competent, yes, and voiceless. For the
thin drawing room" soprano voice.
subjected to the strain of the Italian
method of teaching. at the hands of a
none too conscientious teacher, Outlines
cracks or even vanishes in thin air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
THE AMAZING cooUELIN.

A French magazine relates an example
of the marvellous memory of the late
COquelin the elder:
At an entertainment given by a Belgian
book collector the great French comedian
was asked how many parts he knew by
heart.
"Fifty-three," was the answer.
The company politely professed doubt
as to the capacity of any human brain
to retain so much. COquelin smllingly
turned to the host and said:
Take from your library the fifty-three
books l shall name and let some one
start reading from any page. 1 shall then
continue the plays from memory"
All the guests took turns at starting
TO read plays at random, and in every
case COQuelin was able to continue from
memory without the slightest hesitation
or pause.
Yet, great as Coquelin was as an &C
tor, this proof of his memOrizing ability
was but an illlustration of the peculiar
exactitude that marked his work on the
stage-his mastery of detail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
WALTER S. HOWE
As Thaddus Leonardo the Sculptor "a Stubborn Cinderella

~ Nee C66rs rS chorus :. man an al always
along the RialtO. And there is
whole lot of truth to it. There is GER
tain type Of chorus singer. He is usually
seen, season after season, with one or
another of the big New York or Chicago
musical shows. He seems content to
take down his SIS weekly and remain
in the ranks indefinitely
Walter S, Howe proves that there is
an exception 10 every rule. A year ago
last September young Howe, VINO is
native of Kansas City, Joined "a Stub
born Cinderella company as a chorus
man. He had ambition; his idea was to
remain in the chorus as short a time as
possible. He regarded it as d means
toward an end. About five weeks after
his joining the show, the man who played
the part of the police sergeant in the first
act was taken i'll and had to be placed
in the hospital. Howe went to the man
ager of the company and told him he
would like to be given achance at the
part. This was done and he made
good" 1t meant SO more salary, and
gave him an individuality, something
which a chorus man has not. A little
later in the season the man who played
the part of the hotel manager in the third
act got illuminated" once too often, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
a SALT LAKE GIRL.

Salt Lakers will be proud TO welcome
on Sunday. April 10, Miss Jeanne Rus
sell Afford, who is coming to the CO.
lonial theatre for a week in the Hud-
son theatre comedy success, cousin
Kate Miss Afford, or Miss Jeanne
Russell, as she is known in the dra-
matte world is another Salt Lake girl
who has opened the eyes of critics and
turned the attention of the managers
TO this city. She was born at Sc Centre
street, where her family still reside,
and where she lived until a few years
ago, when she took up the stage. She
has since toured the east in all the
larger cities. and has demanded ana
won the praise Of the theatregoing
public by her grace. personality, refine
ment and art. She could not have
chosen a better vehicle for her appear
ance here than the delightful comedy,
Cousin Kate" 1t is a part that eX-
actly fits a personality like hers, end
play that has the distinction of being
one of the few that has made a success,
both il London and New York. It was
with Cousin Kate" that Ethel Barry
more had her first successful run, and
il was due more to the play than to
the star. On this occasion the Salt
Lake audience viii enjoy a distinct
treat in both play and player. That
Miss Russell has gained fame abroad,
we quote the following from the dra-
matte critic of the Minneapolis Jour
nal; 1t seems to US that Jeanne Rus
sell IS showing a surer grasp of the
real art than any other artist we have
seen in Minneapolis this season. As a
vehicle Of dramatic expression the
comedy Cousin Kate affords her con-
siderable scope, of which she took
every advantage. OF her work we
nave had occasion TO speak before As
Lady Babbie, the light-hearted Gypsy,
in Barrie s play, she gave us some of
her best, while in An American Girl
we saw another phase OF her work
equally admirable; but no matter what
her others triumphs may have been,
for woman of dignity, repose and ar
tistic finish, her Cousin Kate ecIipses
all. Other stage favorites may appear
equally clever. They make all their
points and secure their plaudits: they
look we'll in their part, but Jeanne Rus
sells peculiar charm is that her words
come from the heart A warm wave
passes over the fOOtlights and you feel
and live the part with her. The power
90 produce this is a priceless gift"
Miss Affords hundreds of friends will
give her an enthusiastic reception on
next Sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BANK MAY HAVE TO
Y|ELDUP FORTUNE
Continued from Page one


of products necessary for the manu-
facture Of explosives, and DR.. Crossley
urges that England should take sim
liar steps. One reason, he thinks, why
England has not moved in the matter
is that We are lacking in great water
supplies by which the necessary cleo
trieal power can be produced cheapIy.
Professor CrOssley suggests as a posi-
bic solution Of the problem the greater
use of power gas, obtained by passing
steam over coal
As a supplement to the old age PEN
sions granted by the government. the
city Of London has decided to go one
step further towards making the old
people comfortable, and in a few days
there is to be opened at Hampstead. the
healthiest of all London suburbs,
number Of brick buildings grouped
around a large lawn, which are to pro-
vide cheap houses for fifty-seven old
age pensioners and their wives. For
each couple is provided a small fiat.
containing kitchen. sitting room and
bedroom, for which the nominal rent of
three shillings (75 cents) a week is 10
be paid
On Wednesday next the model flats
are to be solemnly opened by the mayor
and forty old couples are to move in,
While seventeen more are to follow be-
fore April Is.
Everything has been done to make
life easy for the old people. There is
a small model laundry, with up-to-date
fittings, at which they can do their
own washing, a bakehouse at which
they can get joints and other dishes
cooked for l or 2 cents, and tiny plot
of land on which each may express his
or her taste in cabbage or roses. There
are also plenty Of bath rooms, with hot
and cold water. A recreation room,
with newspapers and games, will be
opened in few days, as a sort Of club
for the colonists
The only qualification for residence
are the possession Of old-age pensions.
for the colony is nothing in the nature
of charity.