davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

s''i'."s,
wizard Flsher OF Gullford was in town
'.uaS'
ALBERT Brown was nome over sunday
from Marlboro.
Earl Martin has begun work for II. NJ.
Burke at the Inn
c. IL Willard has sold his large oxen
to persons in SaXtons River.
Thanks to the little girl who hung May
baskets on her neighbours door.
Fred Perkins and family have moved
into the Romance JenisQn house.
Miss Salina Derby. who has been sick
the past three weeks, is more comfortable
MIR. and Mrs. c. IT Willard and Miss
Lucy Booth were in Savtons Rivar Non
day
Mr.. Barnes and son Of Westminster
visited his daughter. Mrs EarI Knann
April 2S.
Harry Howe. who has been M tho Inn
some time, is now stavinr At Mrs FL
win Eddy's
Tonic for next Sunday in the Pantist
church viii he a nresent but unrecoe,-
nized COD +"
Remember the food sale "Wednesday
afternoon AT 2 o'clock in rho Conprer,-
,ional yestry
Nc ,,,,roroo Co.. ,o,. C.,,,.,,... H.,
New York city. where MIR snow has been
several weeks
Tho sorbo,,oro, r.ii, ,,i,.,. , l.,, -,,,,,,,,,,
social I'm San,in,r,' b5i, ra,,t .rr,.,'i,,.
evening. MAY 10.
Tho fo,,rdatio, is ,oi,r, Nod, g., ,,t..
,1ahoI E,I,orton,, bo,s -, -
n,,t,t1o -, f,,r,,o,a
NJ, ,5di. crao,, Of 1.,,,,,,,,.,,,., III,
nil -, 60, -, ~ 1I,,,.ii,' -
70 sta,, +bro,,.,h ~, .,,,,,,,,,,
Dr. r. H. Osgood attended the medical
Wv ~ ,,,ia, a',,N,,ia az
Mr, ana MIS- Davis OF Brattehoro We're
at MIS- Jason mayer inns Week IheE
expect 10 go soon TO Athol 10 nVe'
Mrs' FRANK Lawrence ana daughter
laura spent SUNDAY win her parents
MT ana Mrs > roster IN Newfane'
Harry Cudworth of Northampton and
Ernest Cudworth of Barre are with their
prother' Eugene Cudworth' TINS week.
Mrs. Dressed Of Boston, with two
friends, has come to her home on the
Fred Livermore farm to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. E ]. Knapp is with relatives in
Wardsboro. Miss Susan Ross is caring
for Miss Eliza Burnap during her alb
sence.
Fred Osgood who has been taking the
census for the town. has finished his du-
ties. He returned Saturday to Burling-
ton, where he is attending college.
Mrs. II. F. Dutton of Gainesville Fla
is expected AT her home in IIarmon1.
Vile about June Mrs Ida Rurt viii
return with Mrs button for the summer
rho triand. 90 Mt. ry,.+,o ST.,
glad TO learn she is much imnroved In
health. so as to be able TO come bacl, to
Townshend She is stayinp at W 4 nd
dv's
,trs y po+obo,sor ,,.,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,, ~,
sor,a tir,o ,,,as ,1ot os v,oI, Iost 49,
r,,eo - 60, 20 S,.'a, =
came Sa turdav 10 care for her. and she
is gaining SLOWLY.
mr. -. 80 Ia,,,, D,io,,,,, -,,,,- ,.,,,,.,,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
LANDGROVE,

FRANK billiard has been spending a
few days at ]. c. Barton's.
George Abbott is working at Samuel
Abbotts and attending school.
Guy Parker is working for Aware po,,
nolds, helping do his springs work.
Philip Buel is moving into the nloce
recently Vacated by Charles Towslee.
c. N. Pike of Townshend has baer
surveying few days in Peru and Land
grove
Mrs. Fred Perkins and chiIdren bo,,o
gone to Townshend, where she viii ioin
her husband and go to housekeeping.
A class of six took the first and second
degrees in the Grange at their last reg
ular meeting. A special meeting win he
held on the evening of May IL to confer
the nrst and second degrees on candidates
who were not present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
BONNEVILLE.

L. F. Benson has bought H. c. Will
liams's house
Addie Burbank has gone to Bennington
for employment.
Ellen Cobb left Monday morning to
help care for her sister in Townshend
who is i'll.
Miss Mabel Taylor spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents in Manchester.
returning to her school here Monday
morning
Mrs. John Bush and son, John. left for
her home Monday, The son spent the
the winter here with his uncle. Avery
Leonard
Rev. Mr.. Simpson preached here Sum
DAY He returned to his home in Salem
Mass Monday, and he expects to return
next week with his family. Mr. Earns
worth will supply the pulpit next sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
CureforLiquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy all Desire
Sold Under Guarantee

-, OrTine is, the most successful cure for
me Lre liquor habit that the world has ever
Known known. 1t Is a home treatment, given
ness or loss OF time, and is absolutely
guaranteed II the simple directions on
SaCn p0X are carefully followed So re-
una arkaDle nave been the changes wrought
~ s SuIlerlns drinking men by Orrine that
tSatItlIls ministers, charity workers phil
aitnIoplsts and druggists everywhere re-
commend the treatment. Thousands Of
remedy. e''eH i0I '"S
=. Read this one from the Quaker Drug
a., seattle, Wash: During the past
I IlHe years We have sold thousands Of
PdchaSes OF Orrine, and have never heart
~ spoken OF except in highest terms OF
praise we have dozens Of people come
70 us and state that Orrine has cured
them' or their husbands, or dear one
n rom the curse of drunkenness. Orrlne
Is rs one OF the few articles on the market
tnat we can conscientiously recommend
tt ~ our customers, and we do so daily
seeiins lhat we have done what to Us
seems duty as we'll as a service"
CrIlhe Is prepared in two forms. No /,
powder, absolutely tasteless and odor-
Tess, given secretly in food or drink. Or
T IIIe NO 2, In pill form, is for those who
WISH 70 cure themselves. Orrine costs
oniy SlOO box. In every box is a guar
1nuee Whlch entities you to a refund of
S money II Orrine fails to effect q
lure; Write for Free Orrlne Booklet
AHlalled IN plain sealed enVelope) to Or
T n Co. 8I2 Orrine Building, Washington,
nj nj ~. GRAHAM, Brooks House Pharmacy.
Iney know Orrine is a reliable and effica
Sl3us remedy for drunkenness and they
VIII not oner you a substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

ton by the ladies', scored. a big hit with
the audience. Mrs Henrietta Bemis gave
two Rotations, The low backed car"
and How school girls study" which
thoroughly delighted the audience Ice
cream was served at the close of the en-
tertainment. The whole affair was very
successful and netted a good sum for the
ladies' aid society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

More than four-ffths of the worlds
supply of asbestos comes from the pro
vince of Quebec, in what is known as the
serpentine belt, running through the
counties of Thetford, Coleraine, Robert
son and Broughton, about 100 miles from
montreal While the history of the in
dustry dates back to 1877. IT has only ev-
panded to its present proportions during
the last few years. The province has
already produced over $25, 700 worth of
ASBESTOS, and is now averaging 81, 600 OOO
worth a year.-[Chicago Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
Kindness and Truth.

True worth is in being. not seeming;
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good thing-not in dreaming
OF great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in their blindness.
And spite Of the fancies Of youth,
There's nothing so kingly as kindness,
And nothing so royal as truth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
RattIeshIp Maine VIII Be Raised

s me Datueship Maine will be removed
from Havana harbor where II has renosej
u years, and the bodies which went dow
win the vessel will be buried in the ma .
uonal cemetery at Arlington. The bin
providing for such removal and burial
"hlch was passed by the House. was
passed by the Senate Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
rownshend 6. Chester 2.

Last Saturday afternoon brought vic
tory for the home team, when Chester
high school and Leland and Gray semi
nary teams met on Osgood's field. The
game was called at 3 O'clock The Wis
itors seemed to enjoy the game and the
teams showed up well for the time the
players have been together. They should
be encouraged to keep on playing, for
there is lots Of good material in them II
only brought to light The following is
the summary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

Two base hit, Howe. Sacrifice hits,
Bristol, Osgood Hit by pitched ball, by
Lowe l, by Wright l. Base on balls, by
Lowe /. Struck out, by Lowe 4. by
Wright H. by Goodwin l. Passed bail,
Smith l. Time, l h. Is m Umpire, r. T
Lincoln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
EAST JAMAICA

Mrs. Eliza Thayer of Brattleboro is
visiting at f. L. Thayers while Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are moving from Brattleboro
to Athol, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

The fishing industry of the United
states is valued at more than that Of any
other country. say
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

ion. ,,,,.,Ns-n took two OF YOU
se,a Senator WIZ SAes M0TTln to talk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Preacher STOLE CHICKENS
And Sold the Poultry He Stole to
Another Preacher.

A funny mix up o; preachers toos
place at Spa-tanburs few days ago
A negro preacher visited the hen
house Of Rev l. ". Roper. pastor o:
the Frs. Baptist Church and took
seven Gne hens. which were later
sold 20 the Rev. ". II. X. Pendle.oa.
pastor OF the Church OF the Adren,
Preacher Henry Wor!ey. as be Is
known from the pulpit. or cia-src.
Thacker. as he IS known when fol
lowing his other vocation. was sus-
peoced OF the thief. OF the fowls. an5
the police department searched his
lone. Ee was arrested, AMI the
Rev. NJ. Roper was present 1t the
trial VIXEN the case was called. ana
positively Identified h!s birds Tae
Rev. Nr. 9eadietoa identified the
negro as being the one who So!
them 20 him. and Worley OF Thack
er was convicted
When the officers visited his home
they also found bicycle tha: va:
stolen from J. A. T!niashuist. pro
fessor a; Converse College. w:.a
the negro completes sentence oi
three months Cor the city be Will BE-
tried II the Circuit Court Oh the
charge OF the larceny OF \ bicycle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Must Steer Clear of Them.

The New York Sun. in speaking o:
he Tumor that James E. Campbell!
md John J. Lentz are candidates to:,
Senator Dicks seat IN the Unite!
states Senate from Ohio. says u:
.he Democratic party sends poiitica:
hacks 20 Washington from those
States where the opportunity has
come TO j; 70 strengthen the minor
;ty II the Senate !; ought 10 have
;hort shift at ,he hands os the W..
ers.''
In the same connection. he Ch!c.
go Record-Eerala says John r
Mclean. after living IN Washington
FOR nine years. has jus, moved back
20 Ohio. The Ohio legislature Is
soon 10 elect a United States Sen
a;o- 0. Mr. McLeans political PEI
suas.oa = The political persuasion
.. Mclean is with the protected
trusts and other plundevers of ,n-
people.
The Democrats OF Ohio do 10;
need either Of these gentlemen -
tie United States Senate. AS The
state says :he Democratic party :c
Oh!o and cher States. recently w-es;
ed from the Republican party
'shorld have the wisdom 20 avoid
he rocks OF the professional! po!:;i-
o;,,, Tnay ,-aoo. ~ .o, ~,.,-e
half dozen States have recently de-
their possession o: frs:
rate Democratic material. and that !;
pays 20 use that material. Ever.
State has fair supp,y. tut 4 has
% be sought
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

.eHt :he Democrats pa!ty from -
duc:ns tie ;ar!T duties. -cSu!ac:n: = :;
the corporations and making pI.;u-
a-y election laws and aGo2iiaS c-.
er so-cailed radical" measurcs.
The -esul: g Ohio wo.:,d haze
been The same md Roosevelt 2evcr
zone there Ard so Il would har"
been in India. Roosevelt; uuic@5:-
cdly won votes for the Dem loc!a e
t;cke: IN New York. but tic chances
are, he also lost coodiy nYclAer far
the Democrats. He did this. too, oy
he most INSCRIPTIONS ccna:oGy o.!
which he is capable. and thu; IS p.:;
ling ]: pretty s:rcng. Nevec;aelcss.
denagogy does work II New No..s
and I know some very aStu;c ?a!'2:-
cal o5ssi,..s here who :a:ak :h..: =,
Roosevelt had no; ea.c.e.. Ike = ~
pa:sn the Democrats would haze T!i-
ed up bigger majority than tAc,y
did
OF course. there is nuca .e;o:>!cGG
herea bout that T. K vas G.,I.a'c
n New York and that. in The Ian
cuaSa o. The street. he has 8. h!s
But here IS no considerable Gecc7
;.ca as 20 nc -ea: meaning OF .1o
,s.Gsi.le. cot e. leaS: among ,:.o.c
vAo can keep their heads = c7'te
e =. AZ rate " .ocey's :eols
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
CLEMSON GETS BIG MONEY.
The Fertilizer Tag Ia. Runs Up Into
. B:g Sum.

During the past year there were
S4S,234 tons OF fertilizer and l40.-
.05 tons o. cotton seed meal used By
he farmers OF the Stale. according TO
repor, submitted Saturday by Glenn
son College TO the department OF ag-
':cultace. This IS total tonnage o.
9!5.03e tons. which is valued a:
approximately s20.o00.000. tak!a:
he average price pc. ION for las
'ear IS = basis.
Clemson College derives tax c.
5 cents on every ton OF terti'ze!
sold in the State and will recei.c
approximately s250.000 this year. II
s expected that there will pc meas
re introduced in the general Assem-
bly, asking tha: the number OF schol-
:rships be increased for the ;nsr::-.:
ION. The Ssa:e farmers un:on piac-
d Itself on record as tavoTi2s ;;Ir
Increase OF scholarships.
Inasmuch as the farmers pa. this
entire tax. It does seem 20 u, ;.,:'
heir sons should &c; more be'e,t
rom Clemson College than they do
rhe agricultural scholarships est
'ished by the Herbert bill! should b
:oub!ed in num- Der. Aad II iec :S",'r
% enable 37:sh.. 90 = boys q - u
Clemson. the money value of these
scholarships should be inc -aseo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
VERY STRANGE CASE
RICH WOMAN CHARGED WITH
TRYING TO PUT HEIR
Husband. Who IS Millionaire. Out
OF the Way So She Could Marry
g Poor Clerk.

A strange case IS cow being t-:eG
at Wheeling. w Va. which shows
ha, money does not always b.ia@
happiness 10 those who have plen;?
Of 4. Wilson. the chauffeur. swo:e
hat Mrs John o. Scheuk. wife 81!
MS millionaire employer. had tried
@ get him 10 run their car over a.,
embankmen;. SO her husband wou!t
oe killed. that she might marry ::
$50 week clerk.
Failing IN this scheme the NO
nan attempted 10 kill her husband
by slow poison. and he is 0ow II a
orecar!ous condE!oE.
NJ. Schenk, who horeTs between
.!:e and death. referring 20 bis wife 5
arrest said:
IL wha, the police tell me Is
rue. she IS where she deserves tC
De.
NJ. Schenk has been man D.:
iron strength up 10 last June. when
he returned from trip around The
world. Shortly after tha; be besaa
10 grow suckly a2G tnsily sand iatc
complete inra!idism. Il is said tha:
during the summer the Scheaks
quar-e!ed frequently over the WIFI
desire for pleasure aad companion
shin.
l, is said tha: M- Sches-k. HIM
self mentioned 10 friend his sus-
7.c!on that some ooe was POISONING
him. The friend notified lis re!a-
,ives and then began the clever work
Of the private detectives. NJ. Scaeak
was confined 70 his bed. and The
nurse who had charge OF him was a
| woman detective.
Lundy Wilson. the chauffeur. was
displaced by detective. who is salt
o have gathered evidence while drir'
as Mrs. Schenk about the city.
The deteo;ive-nurse IS said 20 Nav,
'e2ortcd TO the prosecute. :tat. OF
i nc CSCSS.OA. SI0 iS ~ ~ l%.
bottle O, li,aia wafer when Mrs
cheak took /; from her hands. say
| Dg:
lie. me open Il: I'm afraid you! !
us your hand"
This. t IS believed. was the frs
animation OF the method OF the pois
,a.ng. Several half consumed DO;
les <; the water were sent 20 tn
hcmis;s OF the University OF Vir
in;a and John Hopkins University
-he reports came back that ali wer'
| icanta;y.
! Nr. Schenk was taken to the hes
oital abou. two weeks age. And
even there. according 70 the accus
ars. Mrs. Schenk offered a nurse
a!so the detec:ive--s1.00 to poiso:
! aer husband.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
REVISE WHOLE SCHEDULE
senator Gore Tells What Deraocrati,
CongreSsmen Should Do.

Senator T. P Gore. Of Oklahoma.
an interview at Chicago. Friday.
said that at the coming session o:
Congress the Democrats should re-
Use the whole schedule aad ais,
me tariff oa pulp wood and print
paper. He ascr!5ed Democratic
success at the recent election 20 dis
satisfaction over the Payne-Aldrich
a-i1 law and the high cost o: ,lv-
lg. "A lower tariff. said the SEN
i;oT. would increase our revenue
During exile the Democrats have
az ample opportunity TO do deep
thinking. bat We must not. as Kip
ing says. become drunk with pow
o-'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
DISAGREE on CORN CROP.
Federal Estimate Gives Less Than
Estimate OF State.

The United State Department 9:
Agriculture and Comm!ssione. Wat
son have disagreed as TO the corn
rep o: South Carolina. or at leas;
heir statistics have.
\ recent estimate OF the national
aepa-tr.tnt OF agriculture places the
corn crop O; South Carolina al A.
$1,000 bushels.
The estimate OF Comm;ss!oGe,
Watson places the crop at 1870
900 bushels.
The difference In estimates Is la
3le 20 cause considerable ccrrespon-
deace. On two previous occasions
ir. Watson has challenged :he AZ
u-es CT tie national department OF
agriculture as 10 the corn crop o:
tbs State II Is the Intention OF
ne commissioner Of this State to
challenge the crude" name. that
as been adopted by the national de-
partmeat in collecting its statistics
:o- his STATE on agriculture
a sta,e:Uen; recently issued by Dr..
Seaman 4. Knapp OF the farm de-
1eo.:a.rat!on work. gives statistics
IS 10 the corn crop tor all o: the
States OF the South and shows tha;
within one years time the corn pro
dGct;oa OF the nine Southern States
aas been increased By 15S.o94.000
bushels. The increase has been
brought about as result OF the
:a.:n demonstration work.
TIE average yield in South Car
ol:Aa. according 10 the blllet!n.
Was lS.5 bushels. as compared with
I6.1 bushels for last ye.r The
:verage Cor ten years in South Car
DINA was i,6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
PARIS DRAWS KINGS
ACTRESSES ARE A CHIEF De-
LIGHT OF THE ROYALTY.
Taxes Wrune From Poor Peasants
and Workingmen Are Squandered
In Maintaining Former Gutter
Children.

Erery King in Europe. wifi, few
exceptions. spends a good dea! o,
his time n Paris. scuaaderins in the
French capital the revenues wTuns
.roc, poor peasants and workinSmen.
on favcr:tes. who live in luxurious
surroundings. Paris IS full o: kings
in exile and kings in disguise. Ev-
erv rrominen: actress In the grea,
city boasts Of king. grand duke
or prince among her admirers.
Strange 10 say mos; OF :he sirens
who temp: he royalty OF Europe.
were children Of cabmen. peasants.
OF working people OF the poorest
class. and even Of slum dwe!lers.
| Thus Paris brings the kings OF Eu
rope as slaves TO the feet OF her gut
;e. childro. She tempts then,
with rlinous delights. and teaches
other nations how 70 get rid OF them.
Five years ago Monua Delaa was
earning $3 week as n!ll!aer :
girl in Paris. working TIL her fingers
ached and walked home in the rain
and snow and other kinds OF wealth
er 20 save the three cents omnibus
fare. To-Day she owns fire au.omo-
b!ies and mas become the connois.
seur o: the most exquisite luHurieS
aud 70 OUTLAY is 100 extra"agaa, for
her. She IS much admired by Al
1toaso. King OF Spain.
/: was through her suggestion
that Alfhonso Introduced King Man
ucl. ct Portugal. 10 Gaoy Desiys.
daughter OF drunken csomaa ana
wasae:woman. she received III
IL care. played about the streets
;s!th other gu:ier children and learn
cd the Partisan arso, IN a.! Us rich
suggestions.
Il is said she coald converse IL Z
manner ;ha: wcdId make the ave-
age cab driver blush and gasp for
breath. Her career OF the stage be-
,aa as singer an! dancer but her
rise was rapid One theatrical man
ase- declares size had remarkable
business ability sEd keenness At :
bargain Perhaps the e1-king OF
Portugal can ro~ add some obser-
va;.o;s 10 the same effect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
HARMON AND WILSON.
senator Money Thinks They Would
Make Strong Team.

Make Strong Team.
Senator fernando D. Money.
Democratic leader IN the senate. says
;ha; the majority in the Sixty-seconq
congress should proceed Immediately
20 revise he tariff with any refer
cHce waa;eyc. 20 the tar!c commits
s:o..
The senator arrived at Washing
.oa Monday from New York Sena
sor Money says tia; Judsoa Harm IN
me nan !o- president and tha; IN
Ncw York all the talk va. for Ha-
non and Wilson. Conceraia. Cos.
Harmon the senator said:
t:c cor? b:aeS The essential Qua.'
:;es Q: leadership. HIS honesty. y
.eSr;:r. his courage and the sterling
soG2d&esS O: his democracy: his ua-
1a-a:icled personal triumph IL
sweeping Oaio.;h presidents OWL
Safe the Inspiration which his
.rea, v:c;orY has given the Demo
,ra:s ever:where-are Few OF :!.e
ih:nGS :Aa; nae Elm an Idea! candi-
.a;c. lie is a strict constitution :,
md State rights Democrat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
ANOTHER FOOTBALL THAGE::,
Causes Two Other Colleges 70 With
draw From Game.

draw From Game.
At Wheeling. ". Va. the coio.
aer's Jury Monday night returned q
verdic; OF accidental death in the
case OF Rudolph Munk. the Wes; W
sinia university player. who died
Il injuries received Il .oo:baI!
came Saturday. This exonera:cs
young Mccoy. righ, end OF the Beth
any team who fell on Munk IN he
>crimmage and WAS charge dw:ta
nU-de:
IS a result OF the tragedy the
university council OF Wes; Wright.
university Cancelled ;he remaining
-octball games scheduled because O:
he death Saturday o. Capt; RuIoi2h
Munk. Charles E. Hogs. dean o. ;!:s
university law school. was directed
% represent the university 4. TIE
funeral # the Young man.
There VIII be 10 more football a
Bethany either this rear rs -esriN
II tie tragedy at Wheeling Satur-
lay afternoon when Capt. MunX. o.
he Wes: Virginia university vs.
fatally injured il the game wiki
Bethany college. Al meeting OF
he faculty and the student body !;
wa. voted 10 abolish the remaining
scheduled games.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
POLICE BAFFLED
CORPSE SEALED IN TRUNK FOR
OVER EIGHT YEARS.
The Victim Is Probably Woman,
On Account Of the Smallness Of


Pending al inquest planned FOR
r-tz:ay on the body which was found
IN an herme;!caliy sealed trunk il
.he cellar OF q West Thlr;y-tou:;:!
Stree: apartment house. the au;ho-i-
ties were no; inclined 20 cheoT:zc
n who n. victim OF the c>ys;e.:ous
murder n: h, be.
Even the sex OF the victim was
10; known. the i've or more years
during which the body Is known 20
have rcposed n rs hiding place. haI-
ing reduced il 20 z skeleton almost
,are OF flesh From outward !ndi-
cations. however. the authorities are
.. IN. belief that the body is tha;
Il a woman. the smallness OF the
bones Chiefly leading them TO ;ha;
conclusion.
THO 5ody-discorered by Philip
.leasher. when he was preparing TO
roye after eight years residence
n the house and opened the neg
.cCtet x stNS- 6S sdhSu ~ taN
.....sue Friday 1; was found !: hs1
beca ja:nmed in the trunk and sur-
rounded with quantities Of plaster
OF Paris and paper. A zinc tank
inside the trunk fitted perfectly. The
newspapers were da:ed from Febvu
avy IS TO April II. 1902.
The only clue IS the name OF w.
Lewis. which appears on the out
side OF the trunk. Lewis was a
,oa.der in the Meagher family Up &c
about six years ago. he told Meagh-
er on going away that he would
| ieave the trunk and call FOR 1t some
Tine
a; the norgue. Coroner's Phys!-
ian Leban. and Prof. John McAllis.
Ter. O, Bellevue. made an e1anina
ION o. the body and found i: TO be
hat CT man. The surgeons declare
hat the victim was placed in TIE
..unk while still alive and death re
;u!ted from asphyxiat!on. The con
!:;:on o, q portion OF the right lung
which still! remained. indicated this.