davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
Policeman Taken for Burglar is Shot
to His Death

Policeman Thomas Rogan died
Wednesday of a gunshot wound in
flicted by Winfield Templeton, a re-
spected young citizen of Burlington,
y. J.
Early Wednesday Templeton and
his wife were aroused by the noise of
two men entering narrow alleyway
next to neighboring grocery. Mrs.
Templeton attempted to slip out the
house to warn the neighbors and car
ried in her hand an unloaded re-
volver. Her husband stood watch in
the doorway with a loaded shotgun.
Mrs. Templeton became frightened
when she saw man crouching on
the ground, and ran, and the man,
who was Policeman Rogan, seeing g
revolver in her hand, called to her to
stop and started toward her. When
he did so, Temp!eton. believing a
night marauder was pursuing his
wife, shot Rogan doWn-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
OFFERS REWARD.
Greenyille Banker Would Give $4,000
TO Catch's McIntosh's Assailant.

+ ". Norwood. president OF the
Norwood National bank Of GreenVllle
Thursday announced that he would
give a reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who assailed DR.. J H. Mcln-
tosh in Columbia early Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Norwood in making this an
nouncenent states that his reward is
in addition to any which have or may
be offered. It was Mr.. Norwood VINO
had the alteration with the governor
at the campaign meeting at Green
vile Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
,Ianchurian Corn Held Up.

More than 1000 tons of Manchu-
rian corn, one of the first shipments
to arrive in the United States since
the tariff was removed, is held up on
the Seattle, Wash, wharves until II
can be determined whether the weeV1l
with which it is infested is destruc-
tive. The corn was intended to oes
used for stock feed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
AGREE TO HURRY.
Senate Democrats to Hasten -Adjourn-
ment of Congress.

Senate Democrats in caucus Wed
nesday night agreed upon a definite
legislative program under which they
expect to put through the antitrust
program and appropriation bills and
bring about adjournment of congress
at the earliest possible moment
Nearly every majority senator now IN
washington attended and hurry
was the keynote of the meeting.
1t was decided that the pending IN
terstate trade commission bill should
be continued as the unfinished busi-
ness and kept constantly before the
Senate until disposed of, except when
it becomes necessary to sldetrack II
temporarily to make way for confer
ence reports or appropriation bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
FATAL CRASH.
Sunday School Picnickers Hurt When
Freight Hits Trolley

Two hundred and seventy-nine
children, their mothers and Sunday
school teachers, left Bridgeport,
Conn, Wednesday to go by trolley to
the Sunday s-hool picnic at Norwalk,
given by the Point Union Mission OF
Bridgeport While they were return
ing a loaded freight trolley car Of the
Connecticut company, which belongs
to the New Haven railroad system,
crashed head on into two of the cars
loaded with women and children.
Three persons were killed instantly,
another died in Bridgeport Hospital
and it was said, in both the Bridge
port and Norwalk hospitals, that
other deaths would result.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
The Knowlton Hospital.
"No 1915 Marion Street.

''Columbi January 10, 1912.
His EXcellency, Governor Cole L.
Blease, Columbia, S C.,-Sir: At
the request of Mr.. W. R. Richey, of
Laurens. S. c.. and with the pernlis-
sion of Capt. D. ]. Griffith. superin-
tendent of the State penitentiary. and
OF Dr.. r. T. Jennings, surgea1 of the
same, we have this day visited and
examined Mr. R. A. Richey now con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
Daddy sBedtinne
- How the
.Nf0TV- Dragon
Helped Billy.
Dragon
Helped Billy.

H>HE quite long
thankful that neither Of
breath all
In fact could not take
a have in mind
gota on he bought candy
OF jam and would not
would eat it plain out OF
something he had
running.
disagreeabe
waited until
supper candy and all the
children him.
eating ell
time.
and said to him.
tonight We
We interest in chill
lren, going to take great interest in
Before made such iteyes must say tia little pggiewg OF
little fat and lazy So
shall dreams until give eating
until playing around with
don't little boy who is of by him.
nothing So I'll have
don't! Billy, who terrified
shall
really won't know yourself
with he his word and night chased
nothing
played and became real boy again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
CLEANLINESS FOR THE BABY.
(Continued.)

You will notice that have not spok.
en- of washing out the baby's mouth
Doctors seem to agree that the practice
Is apt to cause thrush and other af.
fections OF the mucus membrane. 1t
Is extremely easy to tear the delicate
lining OF the mouth, and nature has
provided a cleansing element in the
saliva which gathers in the baby's
mouth.
The healthy baby will soon learn to
enjoy bath properly given and show
eagerness for it. The delicate baby
should be bathed under direction OF a
physician. He may order a sponge
bath only. or an oil rub Children suf-
fering with any form of skin disease
should not be bathed unless the doc
tor orders 1t. Eczema and ringWorm
are both aggravated by soap and water
bathing.
But the healthy baby should have
his morning bath between his o'clock
ana o'clock feeding. It sends him of
droWsy to his morning nap. When the
BABY Is year old. the hour of oath
ing may be changed to $3.50 In prepar.
alton for his nights sleep. In this way
the child's entire being demands a
bath. the sensation Of cleanliness, and
when is able to bath himself he will do
1t as mechanically and regularly as he
removes his clothing to retire
Many mothers ask whether a baby
should have cold sponge after the
warm bath. The word baby is elias
tic A child under two years is not
strong enough for the application of
cold water. After two years, a sturdy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
IOWA WESLEYAN

Mt. Pleasant, April President
Schell of Iowa Wesleyan received the
news today that the six weeks sum-
mer school which the college will op-
crate this year for the first time had
been approved by the state board of
education for the twelve weeks re-
quired normal training and for the six
weeks of normal training for the cred
it of three points on salary. This
makes Wesleyan the only school in
southeastern Iowa which will be able
to offer summer school course which
has received the unreserved approx
al of the state board All indications
point to an enrolment ofaat least two
hundred.
All high school graduates who wish
to each after 1915 will be required
to have at least twelve weeks of nor
NAL school training. The law, how.
ever, allows the prospective teacher
to take six weeks this year and the re-
mainder the following year.
The faculty for the summer school
have all signed contracts and the list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09

will go for little stroll, think IT,.
wood do me good ,,..
think it wood, sed pop, may be
Benny can help you out, sertenly am
sorry about these shoox of mine.
Wat do you meen, wat about them,
sed ma.
If you had seen me limping hoam
rum the car today, you woodent say.
wat about them. sed pop, thare rite.
mats wat they are. tite and IL thares
enythlng IN the werld worse than q
titawad Its title shoe, repeet, II Won
nao seen me limpine hoam rum the
car you woodent set thare and say Il,
mat mattir OF fackt tone, Wat about
them, wy, dident you notice the way
I've DIN modelling GROUND the house.
NO. cant say that have, sed ma.
ana Its funny II yure shooz are as tite
as aWl that you haven't bin kumplair.
ing about them awl evening.
I'm not a crate wun to kumplain. you
no that, sed pop. -. 81
do I, sed ma. 6
Ia like to 90 for a littel wawk Ia
SEQ pop. it's q well nown fskkt that
mares nuthing moar benehshul you car
40 with the feat than wawk with them.
mares q lot Of fun poked by 20 kalled
numortsts at feat, but aftir awl fel-
!os legs wood feal mitey lonely without
Them, by Jorge paradoxikil 40 Il may
soWnd, II 1t wasent for feat thare WOOD
pc lot moar kickers In the werld than
tnare are at prezent, yes. ssrtenly
wood like to take littel stroll. but
Y, these shooz, EVERY step take in
them Is absiloot mizery. It's funny you
haven't noticed the way I've bin hobbel-
Ing GROUND the house.
y, awl rite. awl rite. sed ma, X i
mad nown you were going to make
sutch fuss about It Id nevvir OF asked
you.
Mock away, sed pop. next to the man
VINO loses his hat In the wind, nobody
sufirs from lack of sympathy moar
than the man with tite shoos.
Jest then the bell rang, and who
was 1t but Mr.. Lewis and he cain uD
stares. saying, How do you do. Mn.
Potts, say Will, 4 or s OF the boys>ar
erronnd at my house and We are 70
ing to take lawng wawk, s or 6 miles
may be, Its a bewtifull mite, KUN q
lawng, cant you? s
No he cant sed ma, his shooz bert
him.
! dident notice it wen / wawksd
hoam from the car with him today,
sed Mr.. Lewis.
No. sed ma, it's hard to notice.
Well KUN avn enyhow, sed Mr..
Lewis, thares nuthing bettir for tite
shooz than giving them a littel ex-
ercise
Wat do you think, my deer. pop sed
| to me.
| SCOT yurself sed ma, you seem to
no moar about yure feat than eny-
nobby elts.
Well then, bleeve Ill try exercis-
ing them. sed pop, may be II l wawk
awr them lawng vile they'll be awl
rite tOmorrer.
! An he got up and went out with Mr..
Lewis. waWking funny till he got to the
setting room doar and then going down
] stares awl rite.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
Little Talks On Baby0l0gp
BY ANNA STEEsE RICHARDSON


child can be gradually accustomed to q
cold shower or douche, by reducing the
temperature of the rinse water a
tribe each night, until 1t Is the tempera-
Wre at which 1t runs from the tap.
But always the warm bath should be
given first for cleansing the pores. The
cold water serves merely to stimulate
circulation and ward or colds.
The most important habits of clean
liness are inculcated in child by the
mothers own care of the baby's dia.
pers. II the baby is kept dry and
clean from birth, he will fret when he
is wet and soiled. And from fretting
over discomfort from uncleanline1 he
will grow into habits of cleanliness.
He will learn regularity and self con-
troll.
The careless, untidy mother has no
right to expect nature to provide her
with fine. healthy child. He may
be well propOrtioned and healthy when
he comes into the world, but he will
soon lose strength and health II he ID
not kept clean. Badly rinsed clothing
causes eruptions, for the remains OF
soap, sal soda and lye irritate the
baby's tender skin. Carlessly washed
diapers cause chafing and nervous O..
fections. Eczema germs will nnd .
Judgment in inhamed creases that
ought to be dimpled. pink folds OF
healthy skin. A dirty or scaly scalp
itches, and itching keeps the baby
awake, making him nervous and fret.
full
know mothers who spend hours
sewing on lace and embroidering tiny
frocks, yet who hurry through the pro.
cess of bathing. This IL grave In
illstice tn the child
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
UNION co. TRANSFERS
TOTAL $1,447, 7O4.2l

Creston April 7.-Never in the his
tory of Union county were there as
many transfers of real estate in March
as during that month this year.
March in the year 1902 was considered
a banner month in this county, but
March. 1914, is ahead of it. Most Of
the dealings during the month just re-
Gently closed were in farm lands, many
of which changed hands. At the price
at (which farm land is selling per acre
now in Iowa it does not take many
sales to count up into the hundreds of
thousands and the million dollar mark
in aggregate sales is soon reached.
The transfer Of real estate in the
county during the month aggregated
in value the large sum of $1,447, 704.21.
The real estate mortgages placed on
record during the month aggregated
s59S,741, less than one-half of the
total consideration for the transfer Of
lands during the same period, show
ing that the owners of country real
estate in Union county have large
equities in their properties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
Little Benny's Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

Me and pop was taking a wawk this
,, but Mr. wilkins weeling baby car
ridge with baby in it, pop saying.
hello, Wilkins, dident no you had
joined the proud ranks of the mite
| waWkers.
o yes, indeed sed Mr.. Wilkins, this
baby is munths old.
Get out, sed pop, he looks as IL he
was jest starting.
[ Wat do you thing his naim is, sed
| Mr.. wilkins.
] o.. domino, sed pop, Clarerbel, per.
haps.
| | sed his riaim. his naim, not her
nainl, sed Mr.. wilkins.
That's so, thare is distinckshin.
izent thare, sed pop, well wat is it,
Napoleon.
Serteny not, sed Mr.. Wilkins, it's
Winfield, izent that crate naim for
a boy.
1t serteny is, sed pop, it sownds as
| if thare mite be hafr q duzzin towns
MANNED aftir him before he was born,
| think Winfield is evin better than
| Springfield.
Hees got teeth, sed Mr.. Wilkins.
No, has he, tho, sed pop, ware.
In his mouth, of corse, sed Mr.. VIII.
kins feal and see.
No, thank you jest the saim, sed pop
kun avn, Benny, guess we mad oct
tir be continewing our Wawk.
&C avn feal and see, sed Mr.. Will
kins, thare the cutest littel teeth you
eyvir felt and he can axuilly bite with
them 60 avn, ject stick yure finger
| in his mouth, he wont mind.
No, don't like to, sed pop, KUN
avn, Benny.
o. 70 avn and do it, sed Mr.. Will
kirs, RELY, he wont mind, hees ust to
/ it.
Well. If you really desire me to, sed
pop, don't like to be unsoshibil. And
he nut his littel fingir in the babys
mouth, the baby jest looking at him IA
IL it dident see him vile he was doing
it, and as soon as he got his flngir In
the baby shut his mouth title as eny.
thing and pop yelled, Owtch, make
him let 30, make him let go.
| Ha, ha, sed Mr.. Wilkins, laffing.
told you he Good axuilly bite with
them.
Bite nuthing, sed pop, he snapped,
that's what he did. And he started to
4 rub his fingir and make fearse Ease
at the baby, saying munths old, heb,
the littel sord fish is proberly oldir
than | am. coodent bite like that
IL 1 tryed And he startid to wawk
avn agen rubbing his fingir, me going
with him, and Mr.. Wilkins kepp avn
weeling the baby the uthir way, saying
| defy you to sho me anuthir baby
that Good do that at 6 munths Of age
pop saying, Eny man that's fool enufi
to stick his fingir in steel trap de.
zeryes awl he gets, KUN avn, Benny
Willyum, ma sed to pop aftir snppir
last mite.
Die heer the most dulset voice in
the world carolling nv naim, sed pop
Mcening. Wat do you wnnt
! feal like wawk, sed ma.
You look awl rite, sed pop.
feal like wawk, sed ma, suppose
! you put avn yure hat and cote and we
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
J. A. M'BRIDE DIES:
PROMINENT MASON

Dexter, April flames A. Mcbride,
thirty-second degree Mason and a
member of the order for fifty-two
years, died at his home yesterday He
was IA years old. Mr.. Mcbride was a
retired merchant. With one possible
exception he had belonged to the Ma
sonic lodge longer than any other man
in Iowa The Masons will have charge
of the funeral, which will be held at
Dexter Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Mr. Mcbride is survived by widow
and two sons, r. r. Mcbride, an I'M
dertaker of Des Moines, and Loren
Mcbride of Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09

was given out today Each department
will be under the head Of graduate
instructor
DR.. Edian A. Schell, president; DR..
e. E. Lymer, dean; Carolyn Campbell,
county superintendent Of Henry conn-
ty; Lincoln Antrim, Capital City Com
mercial college; Claude K. Hayes, SUI
perintendent of Salem public schools;
Kate l.. Hull, home economics depart
ment of Iowa State Teachers college;
Minnie B. King, principal Iowa Wes-
leyan academy; Eva M. George, public
schools of Gosport, Indiana; II. e.
Jaques, chair OF biology, Iowa Wesley
an; Arthur E. Eaton, chair OF Latin,
Iowa Wesleyan; John w. Edwards,
chair OF chemistry, Iowa Wesleyan;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
.M'CLAIN MAY RETURN
TO THE S. u. OF |,

Iowa City, April 7.--Judge Emlin Nc
Claim will probably return to the state
university of Iowa next fall as Il pro-
lessor in the college Of law No state.
ment upon the subject will be made by
those in authority. but the chasces are
decidedly favorable to his return.
Judge McClain was for many years
dean of the law school, retiring to
serve upon the supreme bench of the
state for twelve years. He is now pro-
lessor Of law at Leland Stanford,
where he went year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09
GIVE DAUGHTERS LAND.

Des Moines, April THE will OF
Abram Elegrits, a wealthy farmer who
lived near Granger, was filed for pro
bate in the district court today. The
deceased gives 1876 acres of land ia
each Of his three daughters, Mrs. Sar.
all Smith, Mary Elefrits and Alma Flo.
frits, and gives them interest In valu
able coal and timber lands. The re-
mainder of the estate, which Is said
to be worth $3.50, 900, he gives to Sarah
Elefrits. his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-09

Henry G. Leist, chair of Semetic Ian.
guages, Iowa Wesleyan, and May Hills,
art department, Mt. Pleasant High
school,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
Motion,
For Z rial
Denied
JUDGE AMIDoN REFUSES TC
.3.Si GRANT NEW TRIAL IN REB-
3. <lLLARD CASE.


Attorney Frey J. Traynor receiy-
ed notice during the past week
that Judge C. F. Amidon in the
United, States court had denied the
motion of the plaintiff in the case Of
Rebillard against the 500, in which r
new trial was sought At the trial
Iof the case at the recent term Of the
| United States court in this city Judge
Amidon instructed the jury to return
a verdict for the railroad company.
IT. FERRY CLUB OFFICERS.
The commercial club held its annual
Imeetil& for the election of officers.
a majority Of the members were pres
| ent and considerable business was
transacted. Among other things j,
was planned to have q couple of social
events. in order to stir up more inter.
/ est When the matter of election Of
officers came before the club, the fol
lowing were elected by unanimous
vote. e. Englehorn, president, to
succeed himself; ]. G. Jacobson, vice
president: Matt Engsehorn, treasurer
and G. E. Harding, secretary
Churches Ferry Sun -
I md -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30

VIII be presented Thursday and Friday
nights, February 18th and 18th. have
been on for the past couple of weeks
and finished performance is prom
ised when the time arrives
The new musical comedy is far di:s-
ferent than any previously attempt
ed by its authors and has running
story OF far more significance than
the average musical comedy, while the
songs are intergoyen as part OF the
story, making it impossible for one
branch OF the production to do with
out the other.
The performance is given as Dene
fit TO the new General hospital, the
proceeds Of the production to be used
for furnishing the new building.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
CALLED IN MEXICO.

. Glendale, n. Oak, Jan. 80 = D.
Smith, formerly prominent rest
dent of this section. died or January
S at GaudaIajara. Mex, according 70
word from the American CONSUL at
that place. Mr.. Smith was years ago
a jeweler and dealer in spee.l norses.
many of the animals having son rec
ords ON the race courses il this sec
ton of the state He was 6S years 6
age. unmarried and leaves a brother
and sister in this city he had been
in Mexico for five years. ,s.s-.s-.... Il y,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
F. Mann
Comments
On Fires
MoREsFlRE LOSSES IN THE STATE
THAN i'm ANY PREVIOUS -
e YEAR. ... - =.

~ f. p. Mann returned Wednesday
from Valley City where he attended
the meeting of the directors OF, abe
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
company, being hono"ei to election as
member OF the board. -..a@
Mrs Mann states that The company
is III Il surprisingly iIcurlsl,iEg condi-
ton despite the nurse. Gus losses of
the past year, which has been greater
than any year since tn:. organization
of the company. .u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
rincess
z5s, &zsz ses'e -a- "a
Polly Is
A Big Hit
HOME SPUN MUSICAL COINED:
WILL BE PRESENTED
III FEBRUARY.

The Hospital Aid society Of Devils
Lake Will present in the absence eff
any big theatrical engagement eari.
next month. the Polynesian Princess,
q musical myth in two acts, the book.
lyrics and music OF which is the work
/ OF r. J. Pierce and r. E Austin OF
!. this city. j -.
Rehearsals for the production whic:,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30

from the Pehl elevator ana selling il
at Forbes. On account Of the yosst,l
Iof The prisoners Judge Alien decided
10 give them ! chance AMI suspended
sentence provides each, secured en-
ployment, repcTieI month, rcfrajEed
from drinking ani hapt o''t q, ..a,a
associations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
THIEVES SHOWN LEN!ENcY.

Glendale, y. D.. Jan 20. - Two
year sentences We're imposed on os--
car anderson and Vernon Townsend.
who pleaded guilty to stealing wheat
Evening star., 1914-08-20
CAMP GOOD WILL is AIDED
BY FOUR LITTLE GIRL S
Bloomingda1e Porch Is Utilized for
the Sale Of Sweets to
Raise Funds.

Four little girls Of Bloomingdale have
given a. practical demonstration of a
plan to raise funds for Camp Good Will
by utilizing a front porch on Randolph
place northwest for one evening for the
sale of candy. cake and lemonade. The
sum of $500 was raised. and yesterday
the children. through Mrs T. Bramhall,
mother of one of them. left this sum at
The Star Office for delivery to the sum
mer outings committee.
The little girls are Beth Cole. kather-
Inc Bramhall. Gertrude Nee and Helen
Musson. and when they announced their
intention of raising the fund they were
supplied with all the necessary ingre-
dients for the making of their wares.
Then at o'clock one evening, as one
Of the children expressed it. "the party
started" with the result that in two
hours they had sold out and the $500 had
been secured.
Mrs. Bramhalr was asked to bring the
money to The Star. and she consented,
the fund being sent to the summer out
ings committee today.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
j Ihe Searchli8l1t
Electric Waves in the General War

Electric Waves in the General War.
There has been much discussion in Eu-
rope during the past few years concern
ing the advantages of the electric wave
as means for exploding mines, freely
floating explosives and explosives pro-
PEELED over the water by their own mo-
tive power. Now the people over there
will have every opportunity of trying out
these novel weapons invented by an ad-
vanced civilization, and such Of the world
as is able to remain at peace will watch
their demonstrations with absorbed in
terest.
Various electric waves have been en-
a reported uniform success. 1t has been
and, further, it is form Of control which
an enemy could not interrupt. Such mines
could be sent from masked coast stations
against an enemy's ships and noiselessly
touched off by hidden foe. Or. an at
tacking enemy's feet, riding securely at
anchor over a bed of these Internal ma
chimes. might be sprung into the air with
out the slightest warning.
The United States has recently been
conducting experiments with electric
mines. The control, however has been
more tangible than the unfettered wave
Cable connection has been used. The
substance of this new submarine mine is
called "trotol.'' Its name, nevertheless,
is nothing against it. It has successfully
thrown targets and columns of water
from $50 to 300 feet in the air. The new
mine cannot be set of by percussion.