davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
10Iey Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IR RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACEzR KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of ths KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of thr BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon {, MIDDLE AGED and ELDER RLT PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION s. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersvills 1d., is in his 85th year. He writes uss 1T hnvf tely suffered much from my lcidneys and blad r had severe backaches q nd my kidney actioI IS too freqnent, causing 1ne to loso much aleei night, and iD my bladder there was constan in. took Foley Ki6per Pills for some time d am now free of Ill trouble and gain able tt up and around. Fo'cy I.idney Pills have m1 ghest recon1rTc~ ~f7a i.-.
 F. B. BRILL,
 StratfOrd Ave. and sixth SC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
CoNV1Crs THANKS sLNAsE,
/ ardoasd Nesroas March IN q Asf'
20 His OR.e.

Twelve negroes. Who were included
Ia the eighty prisoners that received
c:emency ct the hands Of the Govtr-
nor on Tuesday. and who had been
working on the State farm. we're
brought back to the penitentisry anc
released. After they had donned cit
!xens clothing they vent Friday 10
the orfce Of tn. Governor in body.
A negro who had been sent cb
from Greenvllle County and Who tad
served long term acted as sPokes-
man. With his coat outtoned tight
iy around him be lead the procession
of blacks into the Governors oaies.
tho others following him In single
Ale.
Drawing himself UP. the Greensille
negro saluted the Governor IN mill
tary fashion. and then.. acting as
Sd keanan for the bunch, expressed
their appreciation Of the liberated
men for the Governors kindness IN
giving them freedom. They then
each shook hands With the Governor.
who told them to be good citizens and
to get some work on fa<ms and noe
be around towns.
With the Greenville negro ia tho
lead. who saluted before departing.
the whole dozen marched out single
fle. passed through the State House
grounds into Gervais street, and tax
ing right into the middle OF the
street marched down toV2rds the
railroad still in single Gle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01

Selloved htm and when be s'oppeG
to ress sneaKed up behind him.
grabbed h.s gun and shot him just
over the heart. He begged re not
TO shoot him anymore. Just then Ae
eeN orer.
~ pat his goa il bis hand lad Ar
ransea tae body 80 IS 20 make i
taoR l!xe BE bad shot hinsels. then
reot baeI 70 the house and totd Mrs.
K!ae vha. I he'd done. She said |
ras q good boy aad sac thought 4
Lot o. ne"
wilbur "a 4 rarM 2ad saw e y
hand. Barber, Tho negro Prisoner
sseted that few minutes ee!ore tae
killing that ae wac going ttl shoo:
K!ns. He said shat he he'd sreauen;-
~ heard Mrs. King tell hes :spsbane
tia, she would llke to set rio got him
because she vas tired of seeing
h;r sit arousd.
Mrs. Eirs IS the mother Of six chs
dreh. Her Oldest daughter nar,ieS
brother OF N@ilburn. Mrs. King
aiken a prominent part j.. chnrch
>, in Jones County. TIE E:ne
.llnsacien Is saio 20 De ene ef The
lxrsest ia MIdass asesss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
NEGRO JOY RIDE HALTED.
Ran Automobile Into Buggy ard
Turned It Over.

A. Easley. Babe Brown. a negro.
being in an intoxicated condition
Thursday afternoon. took out an au-
.omobile belonging TO H. c. Hagood.
for whom be was working. and With
two other negroes started for sos
ride. However. they had only gone
short distance when the car crash
cd into buggy being driven by TIVE
or three boys about - years Of age.
The children we're thrown from the
buggy. but none Of them hurt. One
wheel Of the buggy vaa demolished.
the shaft broken and the harness con-
siderably torn up. No serious dam-
age was done to the car. Brown, tAe
negro. feared some trouble 60 took
sn early train out Of town Friday
morning. being out on q email bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
SCHOOL TEACHER MADE BOOZE.
Taught in the Morning and Worked
at Still in Afternoon.

At Greenville before United States
Commissiontr e, II. FHythe Friday
Prof. ". r. Lindsay, principal sof
CLASSY Mountain school and deacon
in country church, pleaded guilty 10
working in an Illicit distillery, the
case being sent to the next term OF
FEDERAL court and the defendant re-
leased on bond. Prof. Lindsay was
arrested Monday by raiders IN the
dark corner, the schoolmaster having
been caught while engaged IN the
manufacture OF "noonshine" in Be-
cluded cove under CLASSY mountain.
With Lindsay at thetime was an
other man, but he was evidently old
or at the .s=.:SS16 erected his
escape on the approach Of tie rev.
enue men. Tht still was located
within stones throw OF the school
house, where the man Of letters spent
his morning In teaching the young.
later pn@t!ng in his evenings and
nights "a, the little sheltered cove
making white liquor s>,-,,a@
known the case has not parallel IN
the Dark Corners checkered history.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
mSECTS ARE RAHEED.
noa't Waae Sossh CsroaiRa OfRtaak!
Cref fA Georgia.

Crer ea Georgia.
An Atlanta dispatch ss3s GoTesni
or Brown sil, barsfrom Georgia tn
oonv.ces ereed b. Governor Blease.
Son.A Carolina. II It Is possible foS
hsa to DO 50.
Tho Georgia executive. wao
Known f., ana s!de for his starH
against The 900 fSee ues os the pas-
eoatps power. Is far from pleased Vt
sse aesSoa OF Governor Blesse "a
su.nin: loose upon the country 20
Rans despeysse characters on tie
condition that they 20 to so1ne osA"r
skate. Goresno7 Brown Friday Sc
rezesy criticised B!ease for tak!i 6
soea ast4a. By IL he protects BIS
own STATE, bot q. the sane time meg
sees sAe pease aad weltare OF other
Communities.
..f Soa.e sno~,'' sxid GoTern OF
Brown. 'rhesAes zayth!ns cen %
Goae, su Il : ny opiaion that noks'
!as esa 30 6eae 90 long as aag OF t,ae
con@lets VITO may move to ts!s state
eoaaoce saesaeesses IN "a heno1asle
ssa spyishs assses and nsinss$s q
stsn nsAsa Of sooa etttseasA3c.
The action takea bs Gs-71aor
alease.' coaeisded tas governor. =
,h!nn, ~ 20 gay sae kass- one Of sfeat
iuaeopsaes!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
WHERE Is THE FOOL KILLER
He Is Badly Needed Cp About Allan
tic City at Once.

A dispateh from Atlantic City, n.
j.. says = funeral procession consist
Ing OF Mrs. Catherine Carter, a
wealthy resident OF Memphis. Tenn,
and an undertaken and the body Of
her pet cat. Tiger" was halted at
entrance to Pieasanty!lle cemetery
Saturday.
You can't get permit to bury
that eat here" a group OF cemetery
officials announced.
Mrs. Carter was indignant. She
pointed at the specially made casket
containing her deceased pet Of IS
years. The CONN was OF rosewood
trimmed with German silver, sila
lined and perfurned and decorated
With catnip. ont the authorities were
Hnyieldins.
Tiger" wae blind and had broken
back. He had been carried to A.
lentic City for treatment b. special
ists. but died Tuesday OF heart d.
seaee.
hrs. Carter had bought him ST.
900 diamond studdeu collar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
DYNAMITERS CONVICTED
TnIRTI-EIGHT FOUND GUILTY
on ALI. COUNTS.
The Long xad Tedious Trial Of the
Accused Eads in Sweeping Vic.
,,rr for the GoYerAzaAt.

At Indianapolis on Saturday the
United States Government. With stern
xad decisive swiftnsss, took int its
possession thirty-eieht Hn!ea labor
officials convicted OF conspiracy. si
promoting expolsioas on aoa-unten
work throughout the Land, Of aiding
In the destruction which brought loss
Of life ct Los Angelica. Cal.. and OF
carrying on reign OF terror deelar'
cd to bt unparalleled In tbs history
OF the country.
Almost the entire executive staR
of the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
vas convicted. Only two officials OF
that union now rsna1n out Of sail.
At the head Of tho ltst OF theee con.
victed stands Freak h, siAa. the
president.
1t was this union. WITH $4,000
mem bers, that John J. .AeSsnara
was secretary-treasurer while he con-
Quoted the dynamit!nss ont Of TAaes
the present convictions grew.
Saturdays eonivctions. coming on
q scale unprecedented in a Federal
Court. were an aftermath Of the kill
ing Of twenty-oue persoas IN ths
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building on October /. 1910. JOAN
J. Mcnamara and his brother. James.
the Times dynauiter. are eonTiets IN
California; Ryan and his fellow Of.
hciak. former associates Of None
mara, are Federal prisoners awaiting
sentence.
An effort will be uaae to get the
convicted men new trial. but 1t Is
not likely to succeed. The convicted
men may be sentenced 10 terms In
prison from ono to forty years, &C.
cordins to the degree OF their crime
and the discretion OF the judge before
whom they we're tried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
WOLVES ATE FOUR PEOPLE.
Deee Sa5ws Drive Big Packs from
Mountains for Food.

A eablesram from Lisbon, Portu-
gal. says fauished wolves Saturday
devoured foar persons IN the neigh
aorhood OF z village IN the province
Of 8efra.
Large pachs Of starving animals
have come down from the gorses Of
tho Sierra Da Bstralla, whence they
have been driven owing to the deep
SHOWS and they are terrorizing the
toH country. They attack lonely
ssrms at night and persons travelling
along tAe roads ere Ia constant dan
Ssr.
A great AUNT was organized Satur
day By tho country Inhabitants in the
province OF Be!ra. More than 200
mon participated and they succeeded
in rounding up and killing over 100
wolves. Eight Of the hunters were
badly bisten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
MANNING, S. c.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l. 1879
NEST OF CROOKS FOUND
SEVERAL or THEM ARRESTED
BT THE OFFICERS.
The Men Arrested Have Secured Ten
Milfioa Dollars By Sale Of Alleged
Fraudulent Stocks.

MilGoa Dollars oy oaie OF dueeeu
Fraudulent Stocks.
On z federal indictment charging
fraudulent use OF malls in pronot-
ins stock for mill where the linen
was supposed to be made In day,
SIX men were arrested In raid con-
Quoted By postotlce inspectors at the
oMees OF the Sterling Deoenture
Company ct New York Friday. The
authorities estimate that the yearly
income OF the promoters IN this and
other ventures has been more than
$1,000. 900. and that slo.oo0.o00 OF
the puelic's money has been paid ov-
or to them snee they began doing
business.
Investors n many part Of the
country arc named in the intet-
nents 40 complaining witnesses. and
tho alleged unlawful conspiracy spec
ifed extended over period OF nine
teen months. ending November 81,
1905. Government authorities have
been Investigating complaints against
the defendants for slx years. they
say:
The men arrested are Frank ".
s. Hunamaker. former president OF
the Sterling Debenture Company, and
Harry q. Plat, Samuel e. Findlay,
e. A. Barron. Wilbur 4. Stones and
Sidney Rosenbaum. They were held
in bail assregating sa2.5oo. Three
other men are named in; the indict-
mont. One Of them. according to
neve received that night. has been
arrested in Chicago. The others are
believed 10 be- In Brookf1eld, Mass.
According to the Indictment. in
vestors were Induced to send money
to the Sterling Debenture Company
for tho purchase OF stock IN the OK
toyd Linen Aills, a Maine corpora
tioa. under the alleged fraudulent
representation that the Oxford Mills
own exclusively patent and secret
processes that would manufacture
linen from Aneriean-sroTn fax at
one-third the eost Of foreign linen
and In quicker time. According to
tho postal authorities the Oxford
Linen Mills are not now connected
with the Sterling Debenture Com
eaay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
A NAN WHO IS LOST. .
Writes to Bowling Green, Ky-. SAX
ing II Any One Knew Him

Postmaster Doores OF Bowling
Green. Ky. has received lette-
ron: Oklahoma City signed By WI.
Fam n. Gardner" who gays ne WRs
Kidnapped In Bowling Green Sc Yeas
ego by miner namod Alexander
Huskey. Gardner" states that the
name signed is one given A!n. NJ Law
and that he is ignorant Of vho he IS.
He requests that the records De exam
ine1 TO discover the name Of any
child who disappeared about that
time. "Ia other words" he writes,
II want to know who ! am" There
Ia no record In the county OF a boys
being kidnapped at that time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
UNITE TO AID FARMS
BANKERS WILL PUSH LEVERS
PILL IN SENATE.
Endorse 1t Unanimously and ap-
point Committee to Urge Passage
OF Measure.

The Washington Post says having
listened to an explanation OF the
Lever agricultural extension bill. as
presented by its author. Representa-
tive Asbury F. Lever. OF South Car
olina, the Bankers Association OF
the District of Columbia, at its meet
ing ct the New Willard Hotel Mon
day night OF last week, with the
leading fnanciers OF the city pres
ent. including the directors, as well
ss the active official OF practically
ever banking institution in the Ma
tionai CAPITAL. unanimously lndors-
ed the measure. and named COM
nittee to urge its adoption BY the
Senate at once, It having already
passed the House Of Representatives.
Soon after Mr.. Lover had taken
his seat, having reviewed the Federal
attitude toward the greatest pro
fession," pointed out the necessity
for Inauguration Of intensive farm
Ing. and complimented Secretary OF
Agriculture, Charles J. Bell, presi-
full upbuilding Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Charles Bell. presi?
cent Of the American Security and
Trust Company, Introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Bankers Az
sociation Of the Distric. OF Columbia,
realizing the great benefit which the
Whole country will derive from the
extension Of scientific education to
Include tho farming industry, and,
realizing the interest which bankers
elsewhere, individually and through
their State associations, are taking
in this subject, unanimously indorse
the Lever agricultural extenson bill,
which passed the House Of Repce-
sentatives Of the United States this
year without dissenting vote; and
has been approved by the commit
tee OF the United States Senate.
Resolved, That this association
urge the Senate Of the United States
to enact this measure into law with
out delay, to the end that State leg
!slatures meeting in January, 1913,
may take immediate steps to secure
the benefits OF the law sor their own
States"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and committee composed
OF Mr.. Bell, as chairman; ". Y. Cox,
John Joy Edison, George ". White,
and himself. was appointed BY II. H.
Mckee, the president. to wait cpon
the Senate and advocate the meas
ure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01

this case and has exercised much Wis
dom in its decision Its the inten-
ton of my brother TO live W to the
letter and spirit Of that decree, but /
cannot allow any one to put him In
an absolutely false light without en-
tering a vigorous dental, and It might
as we'll be understood once and for all
that none of us intend to allow these
little girls TO be lied on or made, the
pawns In an unfair attempt to make
the pawns IN an unfair attempt to
make the people bel!eve that they
would naturally hate their paternai
relations. We resent and will resent
any attempt to create false sentiment
at the expense Of the present and fa-
ture welfare OF thtse two little girls.
- Respect saliIs,ssSs:s
,5#s5.-szs Il g. lissth
Trenton; Decent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
KILLED BIZ OVERSEER
JAMES MINIS FATAll.X-,&Ss ,&SsHoSES
CT. CAMP N A RseT
SNas Wss 6Fsesesr sRA Camp an
6Sesssivs It Cs9ansis DueS hiiss
%AM TssSs85s 6ecRrfed.

Aee$&fr O2fs3S van 9a1c1se N
eass>&s Oh FRIDAY uesaia GAsn
&c. :. CaRs, ~ eeevasise Of the ce-
asnale pueS Asl,a, sss shot aaa KALI
ea sy Jaam At8A ssesseer OF The
svtss reeR Of sAa a!sse. aaA mayor o.
tia ssHa ae SsesklaaA
8tms rss esrge& ca TIA aeas sg
CaaA watcA aaesssss.ea ais seaas
sasea & q locA iaa.Rary. where !s
exs Rsd tAae Ass coad$tloa Ssa aot
CONSIDERED ssrsous. The tcaeeat wss
bold Friday ettesaeoa ey DE-. 9: D.
Hslaes. coroner o, RieAIa2A~eS5aty.
Asous Is v.tassses vese e1amiaea
ss sAe saaae8t, Il was brought out
s>se CsAe wM snes.ES inside tas
psN. q v.elndea OF ess OF the CON
seay's sn!ss, caBa, Il Is sasa, Has
se%< to sa!s s1estaE, ssa whea ae
a.s sss 90 90 wa ses1 20 AtMs to sss
AA "SsAa" 80
;ssus sala CsHs sessnaa sacs e.
$3.50 o'clock Tor A.s money. Al aTsu-
zess e1sued aas Nina hit Camp.
ghey sTsapaed. Camp, ait Mine en-
the bead sish q "aeasS plug" aao
Aars shes eoor u1sa IA tia roon
sae es Camp seat doBa sta!re- ThAse
arc the escU brought cut At the iaas-
ess Friday.
Camp had .A>ea employed ct tAe
nIts fer aAeue ton daga. Hs n
shoasAs to bs from Sps1saass5s. OF
o. lesss . telegram received Friday
ay Cesoaer walker froR Spartan
ssrs aassA sar insor2aitoa AID spoSe
"a II . brother OF tie dead maa Nou'a
cnBe 10 Co.2RS!a>
Camp 10 sstd to hare come 70 Co
:oxsia eyom Charlotte The body
IS hssd a tho local undertaking o.
easNshRent. awaiting sHsSsoestons
srsn sesatsTes.
This 10 the eeconS shooting scr2es
tAss has occurred in Columbia With
in tie lass week. In the other case
&Aa ran vho-8ss aAot di6 not die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Turkish Admiral Is Killed.

Hce-Admirsl HALL Pasha, former
~ minister Of marine In the Turk
}ch cabinet. was killed in the naval
engagement between Greeks and
Turks of OF the Dar6anelles Decem-
her 16. This is the report from a
Greek captain who has just arrived
from the Dagdanelles and, 1ade pub
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Twelve Killed In Panic.

A aim caught Ere during a cinema
togreph performance Saturday night
at Burraques, Belgium. The flames
caused q panic and many persons
killed or injured. Ten bodies have
been recovered. The total number
killed was twelve, while twenty per-
sons were injured. Many Of the vie
tins we're women and children, who
were tramped to death or hurt In
the wild stampede to escape from the
the Wild stampede to escape from the
building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Lost Both Of His Leg

At Morristown, II. T.. John S. Huy-
Jay, "a. Youngest son de the late
John s. Huyler. millionaire candy
manufacturer. fell under train Fri-
day, death from his injuries follow
ing. Both the young mans legs ~e-s
50 badly crushed at the knees tina;
a,npntat:on wae necessary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Whois Family Was KILLED.

TIE four nen sese Of the family oe
Sdra-d Il. Miller Be=e Killed Friday
vhen taeis carriage was struck BY an
flUress Central train near cham
ea!so. zsi. Opal Scott the l!:-veas-
old chHa OF naghboe. WAS ataug]
hars. they rsre returning SOFA q
CaEstnas celebration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Infant Fatally Burned.

At Mullins the infant child Of Hr.
and Mrs. e. E. Egglestoa was fatally
burned late Tuesday evening. The
baby was left to the care Of young
nurse while the mother was IN an
other part of the house attending to
domestic duties. The girl was stanc-
ing over q Ere ana let tbs infant
drop from her arms. TIE, baby lay
In the flames until the mother arriV-
ed and its little head was frtghtiully
burned. -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Fen Three Thousand Feet.

Charles Woleott, who fell 5000
feet With 4 balloon In South Amer
lea. II years ago. died at Ednon-
ton, Alberta. Thursday, after an i'll
ness OF several months. Wolcott held
the distinction OF being the only man
90 far as ia known to recover from
such fall. During the multiple op-
erations, which followed, It was ne
cessary to lay bare his spinal cord
FOR nine inches.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
CRUEL ACT Of A BRUTE.
Killed Wife Who had Given HiA q
Christmas Present.

At Chicago Mrs. Ella Montague
was stakked to death Thursday night
b. her husband Fasquale Montague.
in the presence ne thesg 1a-Eear-old
son, after he had upbraided her for
being extravasant. On Christmas day
Mrs Montague presented her hus-
band with small remembrance and
he seolded her then for spending all
Of their money for luxuries. Thurs
day night she served beefsteak for
dinner and after resumins tho quar-
rel he drew stilletto and killed
her. He escaped from tho house. but
was arrested shortly afterwards
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
J,aA Fatally Shot

A. Lexington Ernest Taylor, 10
yeer-old son Of Nr. and Are. Jacob
Taylor, was accidentally shot and IA
tally wounded about noou Tuesdsy.
The accident happened when Ernest
was taking down a shot gun from the
wall. He was fine lad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Train Plunses Into River.

The Georgia railroad general Of
fee at Augusta has received reports
of half OF freight. train going be-
tween Ccvington and Almond. The
trestle was demolished and eight or
ten cars are in the river. There
were 40 injuries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
vANDALISM AT BRCSSON.

Parties Fire Maay EuHees
m Plate Glass WindoNs.
At Brunson great damage vas done
~ some unknown party Christmas
sre nigh. BY riddlins With pistol
balls the handsome and expansive
sla.s glass froat OF tho store Of
Cloore-Barnes company. Nineteen
pistol aaots were fred through the
massive plseea Of glass: Damage is
estimated from $500 to $500. Ear
nest efforts are on foot to discover
tho perpetrator OF the outrage. De-
tesI7es are working on whet they
consider q valuable clue. Several
shots we're 6red into the posto6ee.
through the cabinet and into. tho let
tor Boxes. II is hoped the Tandals
will b eausht and punished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Ser1t, Shoots y Negro.

As result Of trivial quarrel
rlem Hunt. negro farmer of the
Ess!ey vicinity. Is lying in preear-
icus condition, having received rifle
wound j, she bands Of alathec negro
bv HE naFue OF Blake.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
KILLED BE An ACCIDENT.
t;oszs4Asa NaA Victim Of His->Gss
CaretezNeRs Friday.

Caresexness Friday.
Zoe Ssase Sags an accidental sun-
ssot 1oaaa seS-iaateted caused sae
aeatA % George EStnot Davis Ell
oz, assernooa aeont $3.50 O'clock.
TIE accident occurred about swe
ss,sses exse OF sae esF9 at the esa OF
:Ae Sha&aon Aanes e2r Has. where
EY. Davis eao sas resuyn!ns ereD
haaaes tip. was waiting sos z car.
Tao aess.ts Of .hs accident were a.
oseatnahls because there were 30
e.e-xitRsssea. bat an Investigation
snase As tAess rae heard Tie shot
aaa asrt@ea 4 esT minutes tater
sAovea that NT. Davis a2a fasa hts
con sa8ds saa pss playing WITH hia
sse hpatsas dogs. he evidently
sseSsa up his s7n With sAe nnsaie
.r~asd Asa saS one barred WIZ die
eAsrsed. che entire lcaa catering kss
aiSa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
CAPTAIN AND CREW SAVED.
:shaoper Savannah. Ashore. Prob
ably Total Loss.

Capt. Gould and his crew OF eight
gne1 we're rescued Friday night from
.ae schooner Savannah. which ran
sehore on Frying Pan Shoals. in a
heavy gale, BY life-eaTers from the
Cape Fear and OAK Island stations.
The :ee tons iunber-laden schooner
was bound for Northern ports from
Jacksonville, Fla. When the life
savers reached Frying Pan Shoals,
Capt. Gould and the members OF the
crew had teken refuge in the rigging
Of tho schooner. and had suffered
from cold and exposure. 1t is 6eliev-
ed that the schooner will be z total
loss.