davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-25
PHYSICIAN, SHOT BY
WIFE, RECOVERING
Mrs. TuggIe Attributes Shoot
ing to Spirit"

DR.. Thomas Tuggle, Sc. a former over
seas medical officer was reported in a
critical condition at St Lawrence Hos
pital. where he was taken yesterday
after he had been shot four times by his
wife. He is resting comfortably and has
an even chance for life. 1t was said.
Mrs. Tuggle, upon advice of DR.. William
NJ White. was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital for observation.
DR.. Tuggle told a friend that he had
been asleep in his room at his home. 523
West 149th street. on Monday night
when he was awakened by a sharp pain
In his side. He awoke and found his
wife holding their child under her arm.
pointing revolver at his temple. DR..
Tuggle attempted to seize the gun, but
Mrs. Tuggle kept shooting. He then
ran from the house and called the police.
To detective Mrs. Tuggle said a spirit
had told her to attempt her husbands
life.
The couple have been married fifteen
years. Their daughter is a French war
orphan. brought over by DR.. Tuggle on
his return and adopted.
The sun., 1919-06-25
For Rainy Days

Rain capes of cantonette
and silk cantonette are de-
cidedly serviceable. The
model we have is the best
one could have. In tan
and navy blue 1915 for
cantonette.
$11.75 for silk canton
cite.
A boyish looking rain
coat. copied after an ex-
pensive English model,
very smart, in tan, $6.75.
Galatea Khaki blue and
white boomers, 1925.
Serge boomers, 1915
and up.
The sun., 1919-06-25
SOVIET ORGANIZERS
TAKEN IN PASSAIC
Russians Captured by Cops
Looking for Gamblers.

Four Russian aliens from New York,
admitting they were organizing q coun-
trywide movement for q Soviet Govern
ment In the United States, were arrested
yesterday in Passaic and held on tech
meal charge for thirty days, while the
Department Of Justice and the immigra-
ton authorities proceed against them
for deportation.
A patrolman noticed groups OF men
slipping suspiciously into hall on Mad
ison street on Sunday, and suspecting q
gambling game, called for help from
headquarters. Chief of Detectives Ben
jamin F. Turner responded with a squad
and eleven men were arrested. Seven of
them proved to be Passaic men, uncon-
nected with any Soviet organization and
were released.
The four men who admitted that they
came from New York to organize a So
Wet circle In Passaic were committed
yesterday by Judge Thomas p. Costello
at the request Of Chief Turner after they
had been examined by New York detec-
tives and agents of the Department of
Justice. They had with them much lit
erature advocating the establishment OF
the Soviet in this country, and admitted
that this was their purpose.
They gave the names of Frank Rack,
555 West Forty-elghth street; Benedict
Medich, 507 West Fifty-frst street;
Joseph Evanich. 407 West Twenty Sec
ond street, and Matthew Dragech of $50
Tenth avenue.
Chief Of Police John Tracey of Pater-
son announced that he would not permit
the Amalgamated Textile Workers OF
America to hold a meeting in Paterson.
He said the organization had adopted a
resolution favoring the Soviet Govern
ment and conveying its sympathy with
Russia. Hungary and Bavaria at a re-
cent meeting In New York, and that as
long as he Is chief of police they cannot
meet in Paterson until they prove they
have denounced this resolution.
The sun., 1919-06-25
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF BABY'S DEATH
Mrs. Cora Hanglin Exoner-
ated of Child's Burning.

Mrs Cora Hanglin was acquitted by
q jury before Judge Osborne in Newark
yesterday OF the charge OF having been
responsible for the death of Paul Esdorn,
a -month-old baby, who was burned
to death in the crate fire In her home
The jury brought in a verdict OF not
guilty after celebrating for three and a
half hours. The case went to 1t at 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Prosecutor Bernhard asked
the jury for a verdict OF granddaughter,
and Judge Osborne charged the jury on
this crime. He said that II they found
that Mrs. Hanglin had been negligent
they should bring in a verdict OF man
slaughter.
Mrs. Hanglin was the last witness be-
fore her case went to the jury. She was
calm when she went on the witness
stand. but broke down and began to sob
after she had testified for a few minutes
Her story was a recital Of what she had
previously told the police, that she was
so frightened at the death of the baby
that she had dug a hole in her cellar and
buried It. She said she had left the
baby in its gocart near the fire. and that
when she came back the child's body
was in the flames.
81 did everything could for him." she
said, "but he was dead"
The sun., 1919-06-25
ASK WILSON TO VETO
daylight" REPEAL
NelU York Aldermen Pass
Resolution Unanimously.

President Wilson is asked to veto the
bill repeating the Daylight Saving Law
in a resolution passed by the Board of
Alderman yesterday. President Moran.
Of the board. declared that the repeal
had been brought about by tho mistaken
efforts OF farmers and the avarice OF
lighting trusts.
The resolution reads:
Whereas the Congress has recently
passed a bill repeating the Daylight
Saving Lava statute which, from a
humanitarian standpoint, has contri-
buted largely to the comfort. we'll being
and contentment of the great body of
wage earners in the Industrial centres
OF the United States, without detracting
from II proper measure OF service to the
employers. which has afforded the work.
men the opportunity TO enjoy the society
OF his family by the light OF day, which
has enabled the bread winner to spend
more time in the Improvement Of his
mind and body, which has given an ex-
ira hour OF air and sunshine TO the
toiler in the shop and the factory in the
recuperation of health and,
Whereas, this appeal was effected
through the mistaken effort Of the
farmer-employer inspired and augmented
by the avarice and selfishness OF the
lighting trusts throughout the country.
now, therefore. be IL
Resolved. that the Board of Alder
men OF the City OF New York. voiciny
the sentiment OF the overwhelming ma
Jority of those who labor in the diver
sified Industrial occupations OF this cos
mopol!tan city. who have realized
through practical application the great
boon of one hours extra daylight for
mental improvement and physical re-
creation. hereby calls upon the President
OF the United States TO veto this repeal
bill"
Not one voice was raised In opposi-
ton to the resolution. which was passed
by a unanimous vote.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Music in Camp

A Ukelele in camp
means all sorts of happy
times, makes the evening
hours pass with song and
many chords land some
times discords) SIS for an
American made Ukelele.
SO and $40 for one made
of Koa wood, a native
Hawaiian wood and very
musical.
Bugles So, Sc and $3.50.
Drums SIP to 500.
Two or three clubbing
together, can buy an in
expensive victrola that
will cause endless amuse-
ment.
Victrolas $50 and S35.
Write for prices and terms.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-25
HIS BOMB ONLY TOBACCO.
Sir T. Ashley Sparks Calls in
owen Egan. However.

Sir II. Ashley Sparks, manager of the
Cunard Steamship Company. received a
heavily wrapped package through the
mails from Canada yesterday that
aroused his suspicious. Without remov-
ing the covering he sent word to In
spector Owen Eagan, the bomb expert,
TO call around and get II. Inspector
Pagan appeared shortly and conveyed
the package to his laboratory, where he
cut the strings without ado and ripped
away the paper. lie came upon a neat
ooH containing an exceptionally fine
brand OF tobacco.
Inspector Eagan says he Is a nom
smoker and his interest in the bomb"
disappeared with the discovery of it's
actual contents. When he notified the
Cunard office he was told that Sir Ash
ley would senS man to fetch it right
away. The cagerness OF the tone indI-
Gated that Sir Ashley was quite keen for
the package after all.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Clothes for Camp

A Norfolk coat and full
plain short skirt is the
most serviceable thing
Miss Camper can have.
We have excellent ones
for $4.95.
Regulation dresses are
nice too. We have them
in white galatea at S3.75
and $5.75 and in blue
kindergarten cloth, S5.75.
One knock-about skirt
of heavy material is indis-
pensable. Killed serge
skirts $4.25 and up.
Khaki blue and white
galatea skirts at $1.50.
Middle blouses in white,
$1.95 and up; in blue ard
khaki, $2.25.
The sun., 1919-06-25
MA sistrate McAdoo Under Knife.

William McAdoo. Chief City Magis-
trate, underwent an operation for an in
jury to his foot yesterday and will be
confined to his home at 424 Park avenue
for week. He was struck by an auto
mobile recently and an X-ray examlna-
ton taken several days ago showed a
bone had been dislocated In the foot
The sun., 1919-06-25
FRENCH VETERANS TO MARCH.
Fifty to Participate in New Bruns-
wick's Welcome Home Parade.

Major-Gen. William weigel. former
commander OF the Eighty-eighth d.
vision. recently demobilized, and a ma
tive Of New Brunswick. N. j.. will head
that city's welcome home parade to the
returned soldiers on Saturday afternoon,
June 90.
A delegation OF fifty veterans of the
French army, headed by Capt Paul
Cho!et. French 'ace," credited with
bringing down fourteen Boche planes In
three years, will take part in the parade.
About 1,4o0 ex-soldiers will march.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Bathing Suits

One piece swimming
suits in all sorts of gay
color combinations. Suits
that will stand hard,
sturdy wear, and give per-
feet freedom while SWIM
ming, $3.50 and up.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Justice Keough Fracture. M,

Justice Martin J. Keough OF ,ho
Supreme Court is confined TO his home
in White Pains with n fractured bin
sustained In fan last Thursday. Part
IL OF the supreme Court, over which
for the term ''u'Heo
The sun., 1919-06-25
SLOeUterS

The ideal sweater we
think for camping is q
worsted sweater, because
it is both light and warm,
one with pockets, belt. con-
vertible collar that comes
in green, Copenhagen blue
and rose, 1915.
Girls Own Corner.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-25
WILKINS TESTIFIES;
ALLEGES FRAME UP
Doctor Charged With Murder
Of His Wife Goes on
Witness Stand.
TELLS STORY OF TRAGEDY
Defendant Breaks Down and
Weeps During Recital
Makes Sweeping Denial.

II Is the defence Of DR.. Walter K
wilkins, on trial in Mineola for the muir
der of his wife:
That he did not kill her. That GER
tain Of the facts charged against him
while true. possess that quality Of truth
which is stranger than fiction. That all
other matter charged as fact Is untrue
and has no basis except in the deliberate
attempts Of detectives to frame him up"
He took the stand as his own principal
witness yesterday and told the jury a
story which. consuming four hours in the
telling. drew heavily on their credulity.
He was extremely garrolus, what law
yers call runaway witness. most Of the
time. and embellished his narrative with
q wealth Of particularly and detail
which subsequently. when his cross-ex-
animation began, he found more than a
little difficulty In explaining away. He
contends that his wife was killed by bur-
glars. The State Is attempting to show
that he killed her because hs was tired
OF her and because she had made a will
which would leave him comfortably off,
He related that he and his wife on
tho night 90 h.r ,,,,,rao. .,-.,o,
~p'' o">e
their house in the darkness and that
he realized as he was about to open the
door tnat there were thieves In the
house tnat the thieves mad not put out
hsnt wnich was always ieft burning
when mis- wife was away; that although
ne was an elderly man Che Is sixty
seven) and suffering from weak heart
ne went unarmed into the house after
telling his wife she had better go for
heip; that ne was struck down and
iopoeo ana prutaily handled and his life
threatened but that as soon as the
burglars left him he went out Into the
YARD Tor he had heard one OF the burg
lars tell another to go out and silence
Mrs. Wilkins's cries for help.
Tells OF Finding Wife.
DR.. Wilkins described finding hi. u,fs
in a pool OF HOOD and said that OIL
though he was a physician. he did not
ime civ. Oh. ma 49,. ,,,,,-s ii'.
III, - ne ie.t her mere, summoned
been removed to a hospital. went back
into his house. He said that before
going to the hospital he fed the two
dogs and having opened the door SO that
one of them might 20 for an airing in
the yard, stood at a mirror TO arrange
his necktie which in his scuffle with the
burglars had become disarranxed. thar
presently he put on his hat "because n
was a cold night and am subject 70
colds" and went out into the yard
again where he was met immed,sts,v
BY his dog which had his wife. hat IN
its mouth. -
The prosecution. nv showing ,ho,
Mrs. wilkins.s hat was fonnd ins,d. ,ha
house Immediately a fer the nonrdsr has
tried TO establish that ahe ,ook =, Of,
there at ber leisure ana w.n, IT, ~
vard afterward ora ,ha. ~. h..s
killed her Tiara e "uSOA''u
CONTINUING Dr yub,,. .,,a =,
then escortsd hy na,ahhos
initial and hroka dow g. 49,,
when informed thai Me w,ss ,,,a 49,
At this noint his tea,ir,orv 80 ~
terr1,pted nv a crying sn.II "a -,
MA. ad,ournad TO- I',,ohna,,
The sun., 1919-06-25
"Bug Walks "

Mosquito bars, in eight
yard pieces SO inches
wide, in black, green or
slate
White, S2.l0; black,
1920; green and slate
1925 apiece.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The sun., 1919-06-25

Bathing suits for boys,
two piece suits $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Ear drum protectors are
very good things to take
along. They are little Gel
luloid things to put in the
ears and keep the water
out.
Soc pair.
Burlington Arcade, Main floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Boys Shirts

White or colored shirts
SIPS and $1.50.
Flannel shirts $3.50.
Burlington Arcade,
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-25
KOdaks

Brownie Kodak $2.95.
Little vest pocket ko-
daks $3.50.
Both reliable, the latter
ideal to slip into the
pocket.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Tennis

Get a supply of tennis
balls before you go, they
are often hard to get in
camp.
Championship Balls Soc
and 55c.
Special young boys or
girls racket ST..
Better grade 50.
Exceptionally fine S2.75,
Other rackets $3.50 to
$3.50.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Fishing

All kinds of fishing
tackle, rods, reels, lines,
ETC., for small as well as
larger pocketbooks. Come
and look over our array.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Camping Mess Kits

A clever and very COM
pact easily carried little
mess kit, all done up in q
khaki bag, comes holding
a frying-ran, cup, saucer,
spoon, knives and forks.
A strip for over the
shoulder makes it very
handy, 81.
Downstairs Store. New Bldg.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Baseball

All leather gloves $2.25.
Mitts 81 to SIP.
Balls 35c to So.
Bats SIS up to 81.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Sweaters
and Jerseys

Excellent sports sweat
ers Sc, SO and $40.
Long and short sleeved
jerseys; we advise if only
one is purchased to have
the long sleeved one as it
protects the boy from the
first too quick sunburn
and often from bugs,
mosquitoes and insects if
sleeping in it on a long
hike.
$3.75 and IS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
R. R. BILL MAY FAIL
TO PASS BY XMAS
Senate Leaders Feel Measure
May Be Held Up Until After
Holiday Recess.

Leaders Of the Senate feel that It
may be impossible to pass the rail-
road bill before the recess Of Con
gress Saturday night for the Christ
mas holidayh
In his message to Congress at the
beginning Of the session President
Wilson promised to inform Congress
further a. to railroad legislation. This
he has not done. 1t Is doubted that
the bill will be brought to a final
vote until some word Is received from
the President.
Members of the Senate feel that
this word will come SO late that the
opponents of the bill will be able
to filIbuster It to death. There are
enough members of the Senate against
the bill to do this II they wish.
Leaders also speculate as to the
possibility Of the President asking
that action be deferred and that the
roads be left under Government con-
troll The railroad administration has
not been dismantled. It IL said at the
Offices Of the railroad administration
that the work VIII not be completed
there for at least two months after
the roads are returned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Fl ERD HAS NEW QUEEN

The herd Of Holsteins on the Gov
ernmeut Farm at BeItsville, Md, has
a new queen. Sre is as unassuming
and peace loving as any of her sub
'ects, although she bears the name
Calamity Wayne Pauline I'd, and has
just completed test in which she
produced in a year more than II tons
Of milk. In 365 days she produced
22,547.8 pounds Of milk, which aver
aged 3,805 per cent butter fat, the
total fat being 1854 pounds.
This animal was selected by dairy
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from a Mich
igan\ herd in July, 1917. She was
brought to the Betsvilc farm, where
she produced heller calf, and mas
started on her test December 7, 1917
at the age Of years. The test was
run through the coldcst winter that
section had experienced in years
and summer that was extremely hot
The test for advanced Registry was
conducted under the rules of the Hol
stein-Friesian Association. During tn,
year the animal was handled by twt
different herdsmen.
A son Of Calamity Wayne Paulin
I'd has been placed at one Of the Gov
crnmcnt substations, and one of he
half sisters is making fine rccor
at the Michigan Agricultural College
Calamity's 305-day record was 49,
1865 pounds Of milk, averaging 3.
? Per cent butter fat, making a tota
, Of 7l8.14 pounds Of fat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09

twice year, at the end of which time,
if all the animals are found free from
the disease, the herd is accredited tu-
bcrculosiS free.
Plan Gains Wide Interest.
The idea and advantages of accrcd-
tied herds of cattle found to be free
from tuberculosis gained wide pub
licity and popularity among cattle
breeders from the start. They apprc-
ciatc the fact that a certificate Of ap-
proval indorsed by the State in which
by the Government, gives prospective
purchasers confidence that the ami
mails are free from the disease and
they are in consequence willing to pay
a considerable advance in price for
such animals.
During the first year after the plan
had been in operation, 296 herds, COM
priSing 9,28i cattle, were fully ac-
credited as free from tuberculosis,
and 1852 herds having 35,053 cattle
passed one successful test in prcpara-
ton for ccrtilication. In addition,
1922 herds, both pure bred and grade,
totaling 98,0O2 animals, were under
supervision for the eradication of
tuberculosis. Each month large
number of additional herds are taken
under supervision.
Many States Cooperating.
Tuberculosis eradication work is
now being carried on in more than 40
States in cooperation with the State
livestock sanitary officials and stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
NATION-WIDE PLAN TO
ERADICATE THE DISEASE
Consumers as Well as Producers of
Milk Should Get Behind Campaign
to Free Dairy Herds of Tuberculo-
sis. Constant Source Of Danger.

1t is hard to find any better food
than good milk, yet if the milk used
in the daily diet is not good it is a
constant source Of danger. If the milk
is produced by cows that have tuber-
c,lloSis-and there are thousands Of
them in this country--and is not pas
t"urizcd, the germs Of the dreaded
disease may be transmitted to hu-
mans. This is the reason consumers
as we'll as producers of milk should
be- deeply interested in. and give their
support to what the United States
Department Of Agriculture is doing to
stamp out tuberculosis in dairy cattle.
The plan is to certify officially all
herds the owners Of which have COM
plj"d with specified requirements
which show beyond doubt that the
animals are free from tuberculosis. In
December, 1917. the plan was adopted
jointly by the livestock sanitary Off
cials of all the States In the Union
and by the Federal Department. 1t
consists Of giving the tubcrculin test
to every animal in the herd at least
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09

may be introduced into his herd with
perfect safety, SO far as tuberculosis
is concerned. Under former condi-
tions, many such animals proved to
be menace in place of an asset.
In addition to the accredited herd
plan, the eradication Of tuberculosis
from live stock will be carried on in
circumscrbed areas comprising one or
more counties. The disease will be
eliminated from cattle and swine in
such areas, and the campaign extend
ed until it takes in encire States.
In order that the work may pro-
grcss satisfactorily, it is necessary
that livestock owners cooperate to the
fullest extent. The success OF the
movement forcradicating tuberculosis
rests upon the livestock owners of
the country to a greater degree than
on any other force; whenever they
are ready and willing TO "gct behind"
the work, success in bound to follow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
GOOD ROADS

Columbia, April 3.-Thc State
asked by county officials and inter
cstcd citizens what atcps are ncces-
Sary in order to secure the large
sums Of Federal macy which are
now available for building roads in
South Carolina.
1t is necessary first Of all for the
county road officials to pass a rcso-
luton asking the State Highway
Commission for Federal Aid for build
ing certain section or sections of
the State Highway System in their
counties. These resolutions must pro-
vide for the money to defray half
of the cost. This money to cover the
Federal funds can come from the
County Treasury or from municipal
tiles, or from private individuals
There is one instance on record il
which a private corporation in South
Carolina agreed to provide part o.
the funds necessary to build an i'm
portant bridge.
| After the county road authoritie
notify the State Highway Commission
by resolution that the ywant to built
a part or parts Of the State Highwa.
System in their county and that hal
the money necessary is available, tn
State Highway Commission sends a
engineering party to survey the roa
to be built. After these surveys ar
made the State Highway Commits
sion's engineers prepare a careful
estimate Of the cost Of the work t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
CITATION.

The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
BY j. N. Windahm, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS, Jarrott F.. Logan made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of
administration Of the Estate and ef-
fccts of Septimus s. Logan.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE,, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of the said
Septimus S. Logan, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Mann
ing on the 18th day Of April, next,
after publication hereof, at 11o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 28th
day Of March, Ammo Domini 1919.
J. M. WINDUAM,
15-pd. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09

be done, together with a complete de-
scription Of the worl including blue
prints and plans. l II of this data
is forwarded to the s cretary of the
u. S. Department of griculture, Mr..
d. +. Houston, who 's a South Caro-
linean. The Secrcta' Of Agriculture
approves the proJcct, and the State
Highway Commission in corporation
with the county authorities proceeds
to ask for bids from contractors.
After securing a satisfactory bid
the contract is let and the Federal
Government pays half of the cost of
the road building.
The same process is followed in Sc
curing Federal money for building
bridges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
TIC Strong Withstand aife Winter
Cold Better Than tho Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood Is not in a healthy
condition and does noe circulate properly,
your eystem 10 unable to Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TAsTELEss Chill TONIC
FortiAes the Syetem Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
It contains the weil.known tonic prop
critics Of Qainine and Iron IN form
acceptable to the most delicate atomach,
and 10 pleasant to take. You can coon feel
10 Strengthening. Invisogating E6ect 80c.