davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

have grown fall potatoes success
fully for 10 years, making from 100
TO 30 bushels per acre. use the
Lookout Mountain variety. Potatoes
grown one fall and kept over and used
for seed the following fall. do not
grow this potation at all in tho spring.
usually use land that has been in
grain. AS soon as grain is of the
land break two or three times har-
rowing after each grcakng. About
10 days before planting put in snano
but no stable manure. ! put this on
grain. Rough manurcs make potatoes
scabby. use from GOO to 500 Of G-i-
guano to an acre. mixed we'll in the
furrow and then plow out middlcS.
Then as soon after the 10th of July
as there is Il season in the ground |
plant in thrcc-foot rows, droppinG
potatoes (Which are cut in rather
large pieces and acr already spront-
planting furrow four or five inches
deep, following Immediately with 20
tatocS. then covering at once. This
is important, as it prevents the sun
iniuring the potatoes and the land
drying out before potatoes are COW
cred. Plow out middlcs and harrow
level. If potatoes are not up in 10
days harrow again. Cultivate shallow
and often until vines arc too large.
Harvest about two weeks after vines
are killed or before hard freezes come.
They can be kept in ground all Win
ter by throwing more dirt on them
With the plow keep mine in house
on open floors, one about the other,
abou three feet between each, pOta-
toes about two and onc-half feet dccu
on each floor. This allows potatoes
to dry out and to have light and air
as the spring months come on. find
that they sprout less With plenty OF
light, SO | have wire over the doors
and windows and open them when
the weather gets warm.
pOtatOeS that are TO be used l0l
eating should be kept in the dark all
the time, as light turns them green.
making them bitter and unfit for use.
They are used on my table (stcwcd
or baked, French fried, chips, cream
ed, salad or any Of The numerous
ways in which they can be used from
early fall until spring potatoes come
in. We never tire of them.
! plant from 10 to u bushels per
acre. Bugs don ot trouble this fall
crop. have never been troubled
with blight, but | usually spray with
Bordeaux mixture as a preventive.
w. p. Harris.
Owings, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
BARkSDALE NEWS.

4 q 4
Barlsdalc, Juno 25.-The people are
busy in this community mastering the
grass. and are succeeding in the
work.
We arc proud TO state that Mrs. j..
Y. Henderson and two Of her grand
children, Allie and Annie Bishop, who
have been sick for some time are bet
ter. Miss Angel, the nurse, came to
them Monday.
Quite Il large crowd enjoyed a fine
sermon at Highland Home Sunday,
delivered by Rev. j. a. Brock, also the
good singing furnished by Mr. Wilkic,
Mr.. Elmorc Putnam and others.
Mrs. w. H. Barksdalc, Mrs. w. a.
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Com
minSS and daughter Alaska, Miss
Elizabeth Barksdalc and Miss Daisy
Baldwin were those who attended the
w. NJ S. Saturday and Sunday at Gray
Court. They report splendid services
and a large audience.
Miss ldcz Baldwin returned last
"tck from DOluiuS WlCfC SnC mas
hccn visiting her brother, Elmer,
formerly OF this county.
Quite a number Of friends and rcla-
tivCS attended the burial exercises
at Highland Nome OF Mrs. Lou Dial
Sunday last at y. m.
y few of the interested people of
the community enjoyed a fine talk con-
corning the School Improvement Asso-
citation given by Professor Ralph Will
son Of Owings last Wednesday,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have
lost stock certificate No. Sc for five
shares Of the capital stock Of lhurGns
Trust company, corporation char
tered under the laws of the State OF
South Carolina, with its principal
place Of business at l.aurcns, $. c.,
and that | will on the 2lSt day Of July,
1913, apply to said corporation for a
new certificate in the place and stead
Of the one SO lost
lG-6t-pd j. a. Davis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
NAMES NEW BOARD
FOR NAVY'S GOOD
Daniels Appoints Secretary's Advisory
Council. Two from this state,

buEtclS AppOiHtS SecFetNrsS ADVISORY
Council. Two from this State.
Washington, June 23.-Creation of
the secretary's advisory council" in
the navy department to include the
assistant secretary, the chief Of opcr-
ations, the bureau heads and other
naval officers was announced tonight
by Secretary Daniels. At the same
time the secretary made known his in
tcntion to discontinue the systcm Of
aides
Capt. Josiah S. Mexican, now com
handing the battleship North Dako-
Ia, has been designated assistant for
material to the chief of operations.
Capt Volney O. Chase previously had
Lccn named as assistant for opera
tions.
Under the present organization at
the department. the advisory council
will be composed OF Assistant SccrC-
tary Roosevelt, Real Admiral Benson,
bureau chiefs: Rear Admiral Blue,
navigation; Rear Admiral Strauss, ord
nance; Rear Admiral Griffin, steam
engineering; Rear Admiral Taylor,
construction and repairs; Rear Nd
miral Stanford, yards and docks;
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN, supplies and
accounts; Rear Admiral Rraistcd,
medicine and surgery; Mai. Cen Geo.
Barnett. commander Of the marine
corps; Capt. Ridley Mclean, judge ad-
voratc general Of The navy.
This council will meet with tho soc
rotary every Thursday and oftcncr on
call.
The council is a now body, author
iZcd by congress this year. and is the
highest board in the navy depart
m"nt. Its members have bccn selected
from the best and mots efficient mon
| in the navy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
'UNIYERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Scholarship Examinations.

Tic University Of South Carolina
, )sfcr; Teachers Scholarship to one
yOnnG man from each county. The
choia. ."ship is worth 800 in money
a,nd exc mptjon from all fees amount
ing to 8 l5S.
The rxa minaiiOn will be held at the
county seat Friday, July 9th. 1919,
General cnt rance examinations will he
held at tho same time for all stu
dents.
Tho UnivcI.. sity offers great advan-
tagcs Varicn' courses OF study I'D
science, listo,3'. law and business
Write at once for an Application 10
The president
University OF Sonth Carolina,
Columbia, s. c.
asst
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
OMy One Entirely Satisfactory.

IL have tried various collie and diar-
rhoca remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when | was afflicted is
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoca Remedy | recommend it to
my friends at all times" writes 8. N.
Galloway, Stewart, s. c. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

n cain mlnd and DIcaSnnt anticipation. You
use 1t with your own hand, apply 1t rs need
>d, and at once feel n sense Of relief
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell of the blessed relief from
morning sickness the absence Of strain and
The untoubcd hcalthful influence Impaired to
llic coming baby.
Get n bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone Your nearest druggist or send for It.
Then write Bradticld Regulator Co., 40t La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for Il valuable book
of instruction for cXpcctant mothers.
"Molhcr'S Friend" Is recommended every
where by women who have used 1t. And you
can read some very interesting letters II YOU
write for this book
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same
In the cXpcctant mothers mlnd there
Is no limit to what the future has in store,

and yet during the pc
riod Of expectancy,
much depends upon
tho physical comfort Of
the mother. One Of tho
best aids Is q remedy
known rs "Moihcr's
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, 1t pcnc-
tritcs to tic net work
Of nerves, relieves tho
pains in ci Il cnt to
stretching of cords and
ligamcnts, makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort. rcStful nights.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
MRS. PERSH|NGD|E
WITH THREE BABES
Wife and Daughters Of General
Perish in Flames.
FIRE AT PRESIDE HOME
Commander Of Troops Now on the
Mexican Border Overcome When
He Received News Of the Trag-
edy From San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 80. - Mrs.
Frances Warren Pershing, wife OF
Brig. Gen. John j, Pershing, U. 5. A.
and three OF her four children were
suffocated to death in their quarters
on Friday at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco.
Their bodies were badly burned.
Mrs. Walter 0, Boswell, a relative
and her two children escaped, as ola
Warren Pershing, five years old, and
three servants. The dead children
are Helen, Anne and Margaret, all
under eight years old.
Mrs Pershing was a daughter OF
Senator Warren of Wyoming. Her
husband, commanding the Eighth
brigade, Z. S. infantry, is at FL Paso'
Tex, in charge of the border troops.
FL Paso, Tex, Aug 30.-News OF
the death OF Mrs Pershing and three
of her children reached Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander Of the Eighth
infantry brigade here, through Asso'
ciated Press dispatches, Gen. Perish
ing was overcome by the tragedy
He had been preparing a home for his
family, which he expected would leave
San Francisco for FL Paso this week.
He said he would leave Immediately
for San Francisco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
Board Of Trade-Would Tie Up
Grain Shipments.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-A special session
of the Illinois state legislature to be
called within two weeks. loomed up as
a strong probability.
Board of trade and railroad men
awoke to the realization that If the In
junction granted by Judge James A
Creighton against the payment Of sal
aries for grain inspection literally is
carried out, business on the board Of
trade would be at standstill. Stop
page of grain inspection would mean
an end to &rain shipments to the At
lantic seaboard, whence thousands OF
bushels of wheat are being sent to Eu.
rope daily.
There are 5000, carloads o. grain re-
ceived in Chicago daily. If these are
not inspected and rushed along the
route the Chicago Board of Trade will
be as badly stalled as the cars are, for
there can be no trading without inspec-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
BATTLE ON PRECIPICES
ITALIANS AND AUSTRlANS FIGHT
HAND-TO-HANO COMBAT.
Company Swept Away by Rock Az
alanche-Fierce Fight for Posi-
tons on Monte Rombon.

Rome, Aug. 3l.-Fighting on the
edge of precipices and engaging in
hand to hand combats on crags high
in the air. the Italian soldiers at
tempting to take the Austrian posi-.
lions on Monte Rombon. in the upper
Isonzo region. are slowly but steadily
gaining ground, according to a dis.
patch received from Udine.
The Alpine troops have already as.
cended the mountain for 5000 feet,
but the Austrians hold the summit
1000 feet above. An entire company
OF Alpine troops was swept away Sat
urday when the Austrians loosened
an avalanche of rocks.
Another company narrowly es-
capped the same fate. but these men
ascended the steep path made by
the avalanche and gained 1000 feet
before the Austrians were able to
check them with their rife fire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
KAlSER'S GOVERNMENT TO
CONCEDE u. S. DEMANDS
Won Bernstorff Assures Secretary
Lansing That Germany VIII Yield
in Submarine Controversy.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Diplomattc
developments in the Arabic case are
such that it can be said authoritative
ly that the end of the entire contro-
versy with Germany Is in sight, with
Germany prepared to concede all the
demands of the United States on the
understood condition that this govern
ment carry out its suggestion Of medi-
alton between Germany and Great
Britain on the freedom OF thu seas.
All danger, therefore, of break be-
tween the two governments appears
to have passed
Germany has informed the United
States officially that for several
months her submarine commanders
have been acting under instructions
not to torpedo passenger vessels WIN
out giving warning.
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
ambassador, assured Secretary or
State Lansing that IL the evidence
shows conclusively that the subma-
IlUt tOluIlduubI uIbitbui hNb h'' 80
structions and torpedoed the Arabic
without warning, the German govern
ment will disavow the act and oHer
reparation for the lives OF the Ameri-
cans, Mrs Josephine l.. Bruguiere and
DR.. Edmund T. Woods.
From the German standpoint the
principal points in the last note OF the
United States were the demand that
Germany disavow the sinking or the
Busitania and promise reparatlon for
the loss Of American lives; the re-
quest for assurances that there would
be no repetition Of the offenses In the
future; and the suggestion that the
United States attempt to bring about
an understanding between Germany
and Great Britain regarding the free
dom OF the seas.
IL was announced here that Ger
many Is prepared to accept the three
proposals, and that coupled with Its
representations on the sinking OF the
Arabic, there will be n declaration
equivalent to a disavowal OF the sink
ing Of the Lusitania and an offer to
pay indemnity for the lives OF the
Americans who went down with the
vessel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
RUSS FLEE GRoDNo FORTRESS.
Military Property Being Removed
Saws DISPATCH.

Petrograd, Aug 30-Grodno Is be-
ing evacuated Only sufficient troops
to delay the German advance are now
in the fortress Military property has
been removed
Olita. a Russian fortress guarding
the Niemen river between Kovno and
Grodno, has been captured by the
Germans, the general staff reported
al Perrin. The fall of this city, on the
bank of the Niemen, opens the way
for another drive toward wilma, to the
northeast, and Grodno, to the south.
For the second time the German ad'
miraty issued statement at Berlin
declaring that the Russian admiralty
claim that the battle cruiser Moltke
and other German warships had been
destroyed in the Gulf OF Riga, is a
fake"
NO such battle took place" the ad,
miralty said
THE Russians allege that they cap
tured some German ships. They prob
ably mean those steamers captured
by the Germans and sunk to block the
passage"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
GERMANS IN CHINA HARD HIT
British Antienemy Trading Bill Puts
Them il Panic-Japan Joins
In Move.

Hankow. China, Aug. 31.-The first
result of the British antienemy trad.
ing bill which is being put into effect
in China, is causing panic among Ger
mans in British concessions. In fear
OF being cut off from business by the
British action the Germans have
moved all their stocks OF goods to
Chinese territory, and placed the
larger part under Chinese protection
The Japanese ministry of communi-
cations has ordered all Japanese ship
ping companies trading in Chinese wa
tiers to follow the British antienemy
trading proclamation from July 26.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
SHIPS KILL 500
At zEEBRUGGE
Bombardment of German Sea-
port Causes Big Loss.
DRIVE INTO RUSSIA GOES ON
Germans Capture Town Near Russian
Line of Defense-ArtilIery Scatters
German Trenches in France
To Clear Galicia.

Amsterdam, Aug. 31.-The Tele-
as saying 600 persons were killed
during last weeks bombardment of
Zeehrugge by q British fleet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
WILL ABANDON TEXAS CITY
Army Camp Which Was Wiped Out
by Recent Storm Not TO Be
Re-establlshed.

Washington, Aug 3l.-The army
camp which was wiped out by the re.
cent storm at Texas City. Tex, will
not be re-established at that place,
Secretary of War Garrison announced.
Just what disposition will be made OF
tle troops that havJ been stationed
there has not been decided Some OF
them-probably the most OF them
win be sent TO the Texas border. to
be ased by General Funston, 1t was
believed here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
JOHN D. LONG PASSES AWAY.
Secretary OF the Navy Under Nc
kinIey

" Ni'C lNdHJ S''NN' WV
kinley.
bingham. Mass, Aug. 3l-JOhn d,
Long former secretary Of the navy,
and former governor of Massachusetts,,
died at his home here on Saturday.
Mr. Long returned from a trip to
Maine suffering from an intestinal
trouble. John y. Long was secretary
Of the navy during the Spanish-Amer.
ican war Mr.. Long was called to the
head OF the navy department when
President Mckinley took Office IN
March, 1897 and also served a year in
the cabinet OF President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Long was born In BuCkhcld, Me.
in 1898. Settled in Boston after his
graduation from Harvard he served
four terms in the state legislature
was three terms speaker OF the house
was lieutenant governor and In 1879
defeated Gen. benjamin F. Butler, the
Democratic candidate for governor, by
a plurality Of 1900. He was twice
reelected with large pluralitics, and
sent to congress for three terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
BIGGEST RUSS FORT FALLS.

Brest Litovsk Surrenders After Short
slege-Big Victory for Teutons.
Berlin. Aug. 2S- Brcst.Litoysk. the
mighty Russian fortress behind which
the grand Russian army retired after
the fall Of Warsaw, was captured by
the Austro-Gcrman troops on Thurs
day after one Of the shortest sicges
In history. The capture OF the for.
tress was announced by the German
war Office The victory is considered
one Of the most brilliant since the war
,gan. BrestLitoysk was the pivot Of
the second Russian line Of defense
II was one Of the strongest fortresses
in Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
MARGARET WILSON TO SPEAK
Presidents Daughter Accepts Invita-
ton to Address Teachers on So
ciaI Centers at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of President Wilson,
has accepted an invitation Of the com
munty centers section of the Wiscon-
sin State Teachers association to ad-
dress the convention in Milwaukee on
the afternoon Of November A
Miss Wilson's topic will be "Ameri-
cas- Opportunity-Ev Schoolhouse
the Community Center and Every
School Principal the Community Sec
rotary"
On the evening of November 4 Miss
Wilson will be the guest of the differ
ent community centers in Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Petrograd. Aug. 31.-That agents of
germany are secretly attempting to
spread panic among the Russian peo-
pie In order to create a demand for
peace is the charge made In an official
statement issued at the war office.
AS a result of discoveries made by
russian secret officers, it was later
learned. more than 200 men and
women have been arrested. Though
posing as patriotic Russians, these
persons were in reality German citi.
zens in the pay of the Berlin govern
ment, Russian officials assert. The war
office statement follows:
Among the unworthy methods to
which our enemies are resorting are
the following:
Attempts are made to spread
through neutral countries mendacious,
revolving appeals. describing exag-
gerated victories. The enemy is en-
deavoring to impress public opinion
with the necessity for concluding
peace.
In order to evade the censorship,
these appeals are secretly smuggled
in different articles imported. Such
appeals have been found in blocks of
Photographic papers, in cardboard
cases, in millimetric blocks destined
for architects and engineers and in
boxes OF chocolate circulated by sup
posed friends Of Russia. These ap-
peals constitute an ill-intentioned dis
tortion Of the real situation with the
object OF causing disturbances and
alarm the population.
The general staff warns the public
as to the real origin and significance
of these appeals, in the conviction that
the great Russian people will not be
shaken"
Severe storms are raging In west
ern Russia. Rain has swollen the riv-
ers until they are out of their banks
and the marshes along the Pripet
river and tributaries of the Dniester
and Bug are becoming impossible mo-
rasses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
SLIGHT DISORDERS IN HAITI
Admiral Caperton Reports Some Dis.
turbances. but Does Not State
What They Were.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Slight disor.
ders occurred il Cap Haitien Sunday.
Admiral Caperton reported to the navy
department. He did not state what
they were, but navy department OFF,
Gals took 1t for granted he restored
order without any trouble. The gun
boat Marietta has arrived at Gu. "a.
namo on it's way to Dominican wat, rs.
The commander reported to the navy
department that no trace had been
seen of the missing United Fruit com
pany's liner. the Marowijne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
FRENCH DO SEVERE DAMAGE
Combined Artillery, Mining and In
fantry Attack Made on German
Trenches in Argonne.

Paris, Aug. 31.-Severe damage was
inflicted by French artillery upon
German trenches in the Argonne, the
war office announced The chief oper-
ations centered about Courtes Chaus.
sees Meurissons and Bolante. While
the artillery was Smelling the German
trenches French sappers also operated
successfully with mines. while the in
fantry hurled bombs and grenades
from It's positions into the enemy s
pits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
1000 DIE ON TRANSPORT
British Vessel Carrying 1000 Canadi'
ans Reported Torpedoed.

Berlin, by wireless, Aug. 3l,-Pas-
scngcrs who arrived at Amsterdam on
the Holland.American steamship Ryn-
dam brought report that a British
transport carrying 1000 Canadian
troops was torpedood on August Is
off the Sicily islands 1t is said that
about I 1000 were saved.
No hint has come from British
sources of the foregoing report. While
It Is possible that, had such an event
occurred. the British censors might
have withheld the news. this IL i'm
probable in view of tho fact that Of
cial announcement was made prompt
ly OF the torpedoeing OF the British
transport Royal George in the Aegean
sea, with the loss Of about 1000 men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Mondays Results.

Mondays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4; St Louis, 8.
All other games postponed; rain and
wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 7: Chicago. 4.
Buffalo, 2; Brooklyn. l.
No other games played.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. "a; Omaha, L.
No other games scheduled
THREE | LEAGUE.
Peoria II; Davenport. g.
Bloomington. 6; Moline. 9.
Quincy 2; F'reeport, l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Veteran Teacher Asks Pension.

Sheboygan. Lethe. who has
taught in the local public schools con.
tinuously for thirty-two years, has ap.
piled for pension under the state law
and will retire She will receive $3.50
for each year she taught, or $500 per
year for life,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Sheriff of Early DAYS Dead.

Florence John w. Molloy, a pio-
neer citizen of Florence county, who
died here of paralysis was the first
man naturalized in Marinette county.
He was 81 years old and came to Flor
ence in 1880 before a railroad was
built. lie was sheriff of Florence
county four terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Erance 70 limit Martial law

Paris, Aug 2S--Martial law VIII be
abolished everywhere f. France ex.
cept 10 the zones Of military activity
after September l. The decision is
taken TO mean that no further fear is
felt that the interior will bo invaded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Injured In Auto Wreck,

Canon City. Colo, Aug. 3l.-Mrs.
w. X. Wright was fatally injured, her
daughter, Gertrude. and Mr., and Mrs.
John Blue Of Sedalia, Mo-, were seri.
ously hurt when their automobile
turned over at the bottom of the Sky.
Ire road near here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Berlin, aug 2s-The reichsrae has
adopted a socialist resolution asking
the government 70 organize a bureau
To take charge 81 the food problem
The bureau will have the right to con.
nscate products
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Rubber Worker Fatally Burned

Racine,-ln small fire at the Ra.
cine Rubber company's plant, a tire
builder John Berckion, was so terribly
burned That he is not expected to live.
Ills back and legs were literally
roasted