davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Florence Fisher. Children's Free
Hospital, : months; leo colitis.
Albion Mcintyre, 212 First, months:
convulsions.
John Dudak, 81 Pulaski. 2 years;
fracture OF skull by fall from second
story
WIadislawa Kososki, $40 Ferry, &
months: cholera infantum.
stanislaws oTierz. 7s2 Grandy, 1
month; summer diarrhea.
Edward Melin, 1885 Jos. Campau. 81
years; tuberculosis,
Anna Chatwick. Florence Crittenden
Home. Is years. puerperal sepsis.
Anna Kutinska. 50l Alexandrine.
month; cholera infantum.
old age.
Frederick strehike, 1922 Holcomb, {
months; commissions
Joseph Ferguson, ga Baker, rs
years; carcinoma Of bowels.
Arnold Daugberty. 1924 Maxwell, z
months; cholera Infantum.
simon Dempsey 32s Howard. ID
years: heart disease. lN
Caroline @. Andrews. 81 years; SEN
ility.
DTvfd- Tong. runtiac; sffrir; ysarr;
general paralysis OF the insane.
Melinda Rice. ITO wilkins, IS years,
cerebral hemorrhage
Maud Brady, lea MuIistt % years
Francis Ross. Sc Fifteenth. 4 months
castro enteritis.
Johanna cailsn. SAT Fifteenth. IS
years. exhaustion.
Annie Mansur, asa Franklin. year
meningitis
Henry sehumacher. ~. seIden. Al
daysf heat prostration.
Peter DipanlO. ST. Mary's Hospital
40 years: heat prostration.
Leonard wolschon. asa canneld. ii
months: measles.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
OBSERVATIONS

OF Wfdmann
which initiates all human
whistle and laugh the inventor claims
hnei doesn't beat US to IT, and
- product
natural lives
other restfui pursuits
He a cold winter
y ashes, He could stay In
while the and his
wife, and coud keep smoking his pipe in the kitchen
HI" possible a man"
But could" a q
could sued breach
OF promise by the young woman next door
IL getting mechanical would
Office We could him before election
which undoubtedly Of his anatomy what
make him governor
president.
And lobbyist monkey
gloom d. ubcaing oil and
we'd have to sell our machine man or 80 broke
Former Illinois Bar
legislatures and congresses are
they mere embryonic
destined be nodded into final shape by Judges He adds that the
So pettiness, selnshness and
umdy' and that judges far capable than
70 to the peoples VIII
that the Judge
be anchored his Job conceded the
70 rejigger
told the Yale graduates
would thereby undermined
or this oun
somebody
ife guardian for the whole outfit
And this WILL the republican form OF our
eminent In all its pristine glory. ~
legislative chumps
judicial guardian angels payroll them these
the degree OF Undertaken Of Legislatures viii next
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
WHITE STAR LINE
DETROIT UNITED isrnnunsAs
LINES.

JACKSON kAL-AMAZOO LIMITHf.a
$40 ~ M. every two hours TO l:ib n
m: Jackson-LansinG Limited. $50 II
m. jackson locals, q m. every i've
hours 10 . .. m, Anu Arbor only, "a
II m D. N. To NortSyiii:. ESQ a M sos..
n. saline ears from ypsiisnti
wYANDoTTE DIv.--s:s, q m h.rx
hourly 20 s:ss .. m; hourly 90 iisss
p m 80
oRcHAitD Lake DIv.-s
hG TiliSf r. OsAaiNAw LrMrrEps-..
M and every two hours 20 e:as
Flint locals I a m. every two hohr. y,
M; north OF oxford sundarr c-, ~
sxesr Two hours 70 10 p m. Ia M
PORT HURON LIMTTEDS--f.ia
M every two hours 70 III ~ m. ssc-
DAYS. n p. m. Algonae limited DALE
Gals, ! m. hourly iss,f 9.s.Is ~:
M. hourly 10 ii;1k .. n
TOLEDO LIM1TEDs--f.se ~
every two hours 20 sac . m. rhroa&n
locals. { a. M. hourly 20 . D n. Ms.-
70; t SelE e !. \ .,nnifrah,,tnsns ~. 80
s,fS 4 m. tsfk STA tsts and els ,, ~
except satprdsy sftsr1cen snd Sunday
Loesis hsif hogrll e (" q: 80
sinshsn eniy. a n =
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel J. temperance. "a; Edna
Decker. Is
Joseph Plzak, 28; Kate Placek, Is
Will Kielty, 30, Detroit; Florence
Nuswell. 10, Elyria, Ohio.
Caeimir Blodeke, n; Frances Czczs-
pinska, 20.
Frank Marchawska. 20: Veronica sli-
vinska, 20.
Luke j. Mccarthy. 81; Estella X.
Hamilton. is.
Wawrzyniec Rosuio. %: Anna Papis.
20.
John Lipa, 81; Hedwig Zebro, ~.
Joseph J. Dillon, "a, Detroit: Anna
Bonbonek, rs. Ypsiianti.
lgnacy slezak, ~: stefania Pruch-
nick. 16
William Tremple. n; Ruth Lamben-
gayer, II.
Edward Johnson, 81; Dolly Foote, ~.
Anthony Baldoni, -; Madaiine SINH,
James oKeefe. al; Bernadette Lena
ham, Is
Stanley ]. De Eamer, 2s. Detront:
Tikla Czernik, 81. st. Clair.
Harry r. Ellood. rs; Lillian d. Bur-
CESS, 20
Vincent Dromorowski, a.: Martinan-
ma Karlowska, II,
Harry Goeh. IS; Bessie Trubowsick.
10.
John Greener. 81; Margaret Moihmss-
tier. 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
DIED.


Unsatisfactory. at white Cross
SAnatorium, Jackson. Mich. Howard
Bakef OF SO Baker-st., beloved hus-
band or May Baker. Funeral services
at @: Longworth's undertaking
parlors. Ss5 Michigan. Friday July Z.
At 2:S0 p. m.
BODINUs-July-4. 1911, Henry. beloved
| husband OF Hanna Bodinus, aged IL
years. Funeral from residence. 1850
scotten-ave, Friday, i:so p. m. Geth-
semane church at Q r. m.
BURGESS-July s. 1911. Carlyle. be-
loved SON OF Fred 3. and Ma'va T.
Burgess. aged II years. Funeral
Thursday at 3 o'clock from resi-
l-csncs,- 70 Bethnne=aye-- east. Burial
at Wood,awn.
DEAN--July 4. Dorothy =. Dan aged
Yeas beloved daughter u AIR. and
Mrs Russell A. Dean. 1859 Vinewood-
ave. Burial at Saginaw.
FOLEY-July 3, suddenly. Thomas
Foley. uncle OF Mrs. Harrington
Michigsn-ave., Friday morning at
$50, and to Holy Trinity church
McCLELI4AN--At Flint. July g.. Mrs.
Jeanette Mcclellan, wife OF Archi-
bald Mcclellan. mother OF Mrs; Alma
Notice OF funeral later. Canadian and
Cleveland papers please copy.
NALON-At Topin ID e e. Michigan.
Laura Mary Naylon, daughter OF John
Naylon, 6s4 Second-ave. Notice OF
funeral later.
loved wife OF Capt. Duncan Nichol-
son aged 81 years, In the family
home. 20 chatham-st. east, Windsor,
Wednesday evening, Funeral services
at o'clock Swindsor timel Friday
cemetery. Detroit.
o'NEILs--July 4, 1911, John. beloved
husband OF Anna O'Neil, father OF
Eliza and Agnes O'Neil. FuneralFri-
day from his late residence, is6 Four
~ q $50 5 Memb s,e 81 pIyi
sion /, A. o. H.: Branch 1. G, M. b.
A. and X. OF C. and X. o. T. M
QUINN-Alice L. aged so years, be-
loved wife OF Thomas j. Quinn and
mother Of Flair l. and Helen l., at
their home. IS Seward-ave. Funeral
notice later.
IDARBE-Juiy 4, at his home, 2s5 Hale
st.. Carl, aged 81 years. beloved hus-
band <of Augusta Darbe and dear
father OF Charles, Emma. William,
Alfred, Elsie, and brother OF Mrs,
Darbe. Funeral Friday at . p. m.
from residence. and at a:s0; from st.
Paul's Lutheran church, corner Jay
and Jos. Campau.
DAMRAU--July Z. 1911. Charles, be
%y6,. son on august s,s and the S1s
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Chicago
papers please copy.
BARGER-Edward,d died suddenly July
8, beloved husband OF Elizabeth Bar
ger and father OF Edna. Edward f..
dencc, $50 Sherman-st, at 8 a. m,
and $3.50 from st. Joseph's church.
Inter ment at Mt. Elliot
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
DEFENDS TAFT'S COURSE
IN RECIPROCITY FIGHT
Senator Burton Replies TO cummIns
Who Sharply Criticized President
for indianapolis speech.

Senator Burton Replies 10 CummIns
Who Sharply Criticized President
for indianapolis speech.
WASHINGTON, July s.--The right
OF President Taft to negotiate the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement, to
send 1t in complete form to congress
for enactment and to defend and adj
vocnte II In stump speeches"
throughout the country, was assert
ed In the senate yesterday by Sena
tor Burton OF Ohio, at the conclusion
OF an important speech In support
and explanation OF the reciprocity
bill.
Senator Burton's speech followed
criticism by Senator Cummins, of
Iowa, Republican insurgent, earlier
In the day, OF the speech made by
President Taft at Indianapolis. Sen
ator Cummins said he believed II was
better for the president to try 10
mould public opinion by appealing 10
the people in speeches than for him
to use the power Of the presidents
ONCE to pass the bill through con-
gress; but he criticized vigorously
the indianapolis speech, In which the
president said the Canadian agree
ment would probably not reduce the
cost of living.
Some degree Of censure has been
visited on the administration for send
ing In this agreement" said Senator
Burton. 1T Is the clear right OF the
president under the constitution, to
make communications and recommen-
'dations to congress. II IL his right
also to express, on the stump, his ad-
vocacy OF a certain line Of policy.
"Of course, II is for the senate or
the house to accept, reject or amend
any proposition that he may send TO
congress. I think, however, that we
overlook numerous instances in which
bills or completed laws have been
sent to congress by the president or
members OF his cabinet and passed
practically without change. Secre-
tary Chase, In a special session call
ed July 4, 1851, sent In complete
tariff law which was accepted almost
verbatim by congress and became q
law without delay"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

\
Up. Hassayampa, 1880 p. m. wednes-
day Hopkins. c. @. King, i2:45; MSris-
Hubbard. 1880 D. m wednesday; Hy.
COLGATE eossr. lao: sffMa u Nave s%ma
Thompson. si0; chas Rhodes tsrriy-
ed). $3.50. (ciearedl 1880: Poe. q; Nell
son, Krupp $50: Leonard, 5iIS; Joseph
U %oGa a Linen ssS Es Mass T Msi
oil barge. $50. Codorus. $50; saxon.
Nasmyths $50; 81 Clair. 10: Mary Ill
phicke. l1:10.
Ran Gsn' i Lssai n p Br % wed sis &
w. Chamberiin, ESQ; Empress Of Mid
land, f:2o: Utica. $40; stafford. Edward
Mcwilliams. Lozne, $3.50; Bickerdike. 8;
Ashley, il:so D. m. wednesday:
scnuyiEiil. lilo; corrisan. I:so: Path
finder. sagamore, 2:io; Niagara, 3:l6;
sacramento and consort 40; Regira.
Matthews, Mckinney. TAO; German.
Imperial, barge. $40; Laughlin, 7:40:
Harlow. Edenborn. 10; Gogebic, 1870;
Rochester. 11:l0.
sAUi.T STE. MARIE, Mich. Jdly 6.
up: Black Rock, Amazon, 1 D. m.
Wednesday: Baker. ,; Zenith City, Sa-
hara Huribut c. smith. 4:so; large
Wn.. II. Mack. $40 D. m. wednesday;
Kennedy, s:so; Normsnia, Pere aMr-
quette, midnight: Gayley. 3; French.
ChristIe Interlakens 81 Morrow. 4; Car
ter, $40; Champlaiy. 6; Saxona, Turret
Court. Crawford. $50; Kopp. 8; Ut
Down: watt. Nadia, noon wednes-
day; Assiniboia. I p. m; Maunaloa.
Mar tina, Mariposa. 2; Eewona. .; Buff
fato. Wissahickon, Denmark, 4; MARI
tana. 8; sullivan, $3.50; large Gratwivk,
6: RcnEs elaer. Maia, $50; Oicott; =;
Reed. Edmonton. $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day; Malietoa, 3: Samuel Morse, 10;
House, Corey. IL: Townsend, midnight;
}. +. Epson. 1890; Crete. 1; WIlpen, 2;
Choctaw, 8; Ericsson, Malta. Joliet, Oc-
torora, $50; Nye. z; Beatty, ..
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
DRIVES 100 OXEN.
Former Governor vardaman 10 Max.
Ing Unique Campaign.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 6.-James
X. Vardaman rode In a chariot drawn
by 100 oxen In spectacular parade
yesterday. The former governor is
making tour OF Mississippi In the
interest of his candidacy for the Uni
ted States senate.
Five brass bands. blaring indepen.
IDENTIFY OF one another. could scarcely
be heard by the cheering thousands.
As bodyguard, 100 prominent citi.
zens rode horseback Then came the
yardaman car" The great string OF
animals, ell white, carried white
streamers bearing the legend: vote
for the white chief" and Uphold the
white south"
On the back of each OK was q man,
shrouded In white. At each animals
head walked a white-clAd torch
bearer. A sort Of throne was erected
In the or wagon and upon this sat
vardaman. The candidate was I'm i'm
maculate white linen and had a big
white hat. His long hair fell free
down his shoulders and was set on
by the linen.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
--ps,s -c.e.es.hlp- On Rexoli.

BADAJosE. Spain, July ga rigid
censorship Is being enforced to pre-
vent news or the royalIst revolt In
northern Portugal from being sent
out OF the country. Reports that
have leaked through, indicate that
heavy nghting has taken place. and
that many persons have been killed
or wounded.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
Total Deaths From Heat
In U. S. Placed at 700
DEATH TOLL OF HEAT WAVE
IN THE LEADING CITIES

New York, Iioy Milwaukee,, 81 chi-
eago, 1867 Pittsburg, sly Washing-
ton, Q, Springfield, Mass. ~ Boston,
2gJ Newark, n. =, 24t Toledo. III
philadelphia, e5l Bufaio, ~ Hamii-
ssn' Snt s r1ss.ss. n J.. SER o. T.-
ronts, Ont, 83s Syracuse, N. Y. ~
Brocixton, Mass-, ~ Hammond, Ind,
l2I Cincinnati, " 81 Louis, 49,
Cleveland, 81
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
COOLED by BREEzEs
OF TWO LAKES

Makes Mackinac Island the
most comfortable place in the
country. Arrange to spend
your vacation at this delight
full spot. ID. & c. Line OPP
crates six trips weekly TO this
famous summer resort. Ask
our ticket agents for particu-
lars.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
10 KILLED BY HEAT DURING
PRESENT T0RRID SPELL


ing soon after being Frustrated He
was 40 years old and lived at No.
$50 Sherman-st.
Theodore Rose, chef az No. 2110
Jefferson-aye. west, was FRUSTRATED
while at work. early Thursday morn
ing. He was taken to the Soivay hos.
pltal and will likely recover.
Several prostrations were reported
Wednesday afternoon. but all the
victims are recovering.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

Bu-ise---iIke Prtntins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tirncs Printing Co, rs
John R-st' Pm. Main itss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

Br-i.e---ifi<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks tight. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Pm. Mainl4ss or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
.Xs|ll iAI||E'||nH

For CievcIsnd. Pittsburx. and an
points south and east. leavs daily foilS
?. ~ Fare TO Cleveland "a Pittsburr.
ss;eS diovsr berth $3.50 upper bsftk
:. For Aipe.s, Msekfase ana wsy Psrss
Monday and Saturday, p. m. Wsdnss-
d.ys 500 SS = . ssns e. "a .;sw:sa
Wssk-E.d Ese.r.sens every satur-
day. Cleveland, t160; Buffalo. ys.Eo: Nj
eeara Falls. ~. Round trip returning
In time for business Monday morninT.
Fer Mackinse Islsna--Special steam
or serviceMondays $50 a m. Thur
days sp, m No stop On route sxcs0t
bound and Saturday downbound
City Ticket ofnces--Mstestis n5Ax-
is7 Woodwsrd-sve-. fTl oriswela-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

PORT HURON, Mich. July e.
Three people who had succumbed TO
the heat we're picked up by policemen
in various portions of the city and
taken to their homes. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

SAGINAW, Mich, July s.--Rudoiph
Darmstetter. 80, proprietor OF brew
cry here. was overcome by heat and
was unconscious most of Wednesday
night. He will live. Mrs. Frank
.Burk, as. was cooking the evening
meal over gasoline stove when she
tainted because OF the oppressive
heat She was slightly burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
ATLANTA GIRL RESCUED.
Enticed From Home BY Promises OF
Work and Big Pay.

Charging violation Of the FEEDER
al statute, which seeks to prohibit
the traficing in girls, L. Athanasaw
was placed under $1,000 bond at At
Ianta on a warrant sworn out by the
Woman's Home and Hospital.
Athanasaw is proprietor of the I'm
perial Theatre IN Ybor City, Fla. It
is a vaudeville house with wine
rooms attached. The specific charge
made against him is that through
an advertisement in an Atlanta pa
per he interested young girls Of that
city and surrounding country to come
here and go on the stage at fancy
salary.
The name of Miss Agnes Couch ap-
pears in the warrant. She has been
living in Atlanta, but her home is at
Senoia, Ga. She was rescued by the
superintendent of the Woman's S
Home and Hospital. Five other At
lanta girls answered the advertise
E,ents, but none Of them went to work
after visiting the place.
Miss Couch said she was employed
by an agent in Atlanta, who paid her
fare. She told the authorities she
was forced to smoke cigarettes, drink
and importune men to drink, and to
submit to other indignities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
America and the Fine Arts.

The death of Edwin Abbey, the
celebrated painter, reminds us of the
great advance America has made in
literature and the fine arts since
Sidney Smith sneeringly asked, WHO
reads an American book?" AS a
matter of fact there never was any
justification for the sneeT for even
in Americas earliest years authors
and artists of fame were not wanting.
In the particular sphere in which Abb
bey gained such distinction names.
among others. of Benjamin West and
John Trum bull easily suggest them
selves.
But naturally as the nation grew
away from the comparative primi-
tive and rough pioneer days to po-
sition Of wealth and refinement the
way for men Of genius in the arts
became more open, and many found
it to their own profit and honor of
their country Among all such Alb
bey easily rose to first rank. This was
not due to luck, but to painstaking
and hard work and a rare artistic
gift.
His mural paintings, (The Holy
Grail) for the Boston public library
are among the masterpieces OF Amer
lean painting and at once secured Tot
him a national fame. Perhaps the
best tribute TO Abbey's talent was the
commission given him to paint the
onation of Edward VII Of England.
His success and that Of others IN
painting and sculpture proves that
this country can hold its own with
other nations and that it is not al
together ruled by the spirit 0! com"
marcia 1iEnn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20

ington,' says one of these, after re-
citing with praise what has been
cone, where it was realized by the
Republican chieftain that the Demo-
Gratis woulc claim most Of the credit
or the passage of sucu legislation.
Republicans in the legsistrre were
urged ;.rG advised tc support pro-
FUSED ia9s; -'hich in their o: eratioi
would prove to be benefit to the
great masses of the people. This
chieftain must have little influence
with his followers in Ohio, because
with now and then an honorable ex-
ception in either house, :.they con-
tinued to oppose a solid front
against the entire program of reforms
for which the Democratic administra-
ton was contending with its slender
majorities in senate and house. Sure
ly trying to take credit from those
who have earned it is the worse
form of playing politics.
Let our friends in congress take
heart, for if what they have done is
playing politics, the people will cry
Go on with the game
Take the tariff out. Of politics
says some. The president missed the
best opportunity there ever was to
do this by signing bills to reform the
tariff which were passed by Demo
cratic house and a Republican senate
obeying the command of enormous
popular majorities to which men of
both parties contributed.
But the tariff will never be taken
out Of politics so long as it is to be
prostituted for private gain and those
who get or wish to get. the gain can
control the organization of one of the
great parties. For the voters will
always use the other party for their
defense and the conflict will go on
until it is settled whether privileged
classes or the people shall rule, for
those rule country in whose behalf
the taxing power is employed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Letter to County Superintendents is
Sent Out.

The regular fall teachers exami-
nation for certificates to teach in the
schools of the State will be held in
the various counties of the State on
October 6, according to a letter ad-
dressed to the county superintend-
ents of education of the State by the
State superintendent of education.
The following is the letter sent
cut:
AT its last meeting the State
board of education fixed Friday, Oc-
tober 6, as the date for the regular
fall teachers examination. Please
give the usual notice through your
county papers.
"A supply of examination ques-
tions and blank teachers certificates
shall be sent you on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3. I shall appreciate the cour-
tesy if you will write at once stating
what number of these questions and
certificates will be needed in your
county.
t'The examination will be based Oh
the 1911 textbooks recently adopted
by the board. Applicants for certi-
icates should be able % secure these
books from the cent.-.:l textbook de-
rositcry in Columbia or from the loc-
al county repositories.
"The examination will embrace
the same subjects as heretofore:
Algebra, arithmetic, grammar, geog-
raphy, history, agriculture, physiol-
ogy, civics and pedagogy.
''If any additional copies of the
course of study or the school regis
ter are needed IN your county please
include requisition for these also. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
Calhoun Crops Ruined.

The ST. Matthews correspondent of
The News and Courier says: "After
one of the most protracted droughts
ever known by the oldest citizens,
this county last week was flooded
with constant and excessive rains.
The corn crop was lost for the want
of rain-particularly that planted on
the Williamson plan. In spite Of the
drought, the cotton held up remark
ably well in the making, but has now
been seriously injured by the rains
and storms. Rust is invading much
Of the sandy land crop and the cot
ton is rotting in many places. This
has greatly injured the price of the
staple. A bale sold on this market
for seven cents and the most Of it is
one cent below the standard price"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
HURT BY EXPLOSION.
While Dynamiting Fish One of Party
Severely Injured.

Springfield, Sept. 11.-Special: AS
result of premature explosion OF
charge of dynamite or dynamite
caps, Dock Gunter lies badly wound
ed and bleeding in the office of DR..
II. A. Odonl. it appears that early
this morning Willie Johnson, Earn
est Porter, Norris Tyler and Dock
1unter came down from the neighhor-
hood of Sally in their automobile,
for a days sport with guns and dy-
Mantle. 1t is stated by Messrs. John
son and Porter that they were to
hunt squirrels and it appears from
the results that ;Messrs Gunter and
Tyler were to shoot dynamite for
fish in the South Edisto River. AS
result of the accident, three of the
fingers of the right hand of Mr.. Gun
ter have been blown off, and he is
severely wounded in the side. Mr..
Tyler received a wound on his ear or
face. These people are al promi-
cent and prosperous white citizens,
and are no worse than dozens of 9TH
ers who persist in trying to destroy
the fish of our rivers unlawfully. The
game and fish laws have never been
enforced in this section, and the pas
sage of same have been resented by
many people who claim the right to
use dynamite for that purpose. The
extent of the wounds Of Mr.. Gunter
are as yet unknown, except that he
has been very painfully wounded,
and will be deprived of the use Of
three of his fingers for the remained
er of life. Dock Gunter is known
as jolly, GOOD natured man, and it
is to be regretted that he ATTEMPTED
10 use explosives for fishing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-20
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Eugene Hackett Killed at Crossing IN
Greenwood.

Eugene H. Hackett, a citizen Of
Greenwood, met an awful death Mon
day morning at o'clock, when an
incoming freight train struck him, as
re was crossing the track in buggy.
Mr.. John Richter, who was in the
buggy with him, escaped with his
life. The train, which was moving
at terrific speed, struck one OF the
back wheels of the buggy and caTri-
ed Mr.. Hackett with it for distance
Of about so yards, his body being ter
ribly mangled.