davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
American Business Man-Except for these and kindred
THINGS I'd be convalescent and have normal appeute

Equality Of national right has not been
completely respected. IT could not De
or necessity the major powers !decideo-
But good spirit has been displayed:
Never in human history have Victors
been animated by higher principles than
are displosed at Paris. The ends SOUGHT
have been the general good. No nation
il seems. is to be accused Of having been
ignobly scottish. But it was necessary
first. to exclude the enemy from the de-
alterations. and, second. for the chief
nations TO base decision on power. The
business was too complex to armit OF
strict adherence 10 a cut-and-dr1ed- pro-
gramme. Although We have no greac
regard for rho Fourteen Points. thinking
they confused rather than cleared up.
little specific basis can be discovered for
German complaints. II justice vas the
suprcm. objective. then Germany hnS
more reason to rejoice over the mercy
! shown here than the severity Of her pun
ishmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

The ~yn-Jenkin. were giving A l'tt'c
dinner-party. IA Wyn-Jcnk7ns was
carving fowl. II was older than II
looked. and. the knife. refusing I" q"
it's bit. the bird shot into the silken lap
Of the principal guest.
Mrs. Wyn-Jenkins went pale. but nor
husband never lost his sang-froid.
IT believe" he said to the guest. re-
capturing the bird. That Eve helped
SOU to too much. Allow me to take
beck little"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14


~ ira -" g.. 80 r.. H""'. ar I'm
"'r. ."r. rr:.2 ma or ury men
,,..., i.,.,. ......s.r ,.a,.,a n Iiidds
,.....loS,
'T"i IRE. - = u go = ''H"
VI, 49, - : h;'f"n by III"
r.. ~ .,..-.r ,r..r, :,anl: Of
49,. 49, r.. ":r,d II rally inns
- Grain nn.. y 49,! rl,rc. IF Persia
~..'H.,, .lr...."rc -. TO car "l-lnad. \
l., ~. r,:.. ~ ,.ca; ":'t The hiStnr-
i. :.h'.:. j, great "n"rn'lS. and The
,,,r',' r. ',.... ir-rIi"n-.i in history
In =. 49,. .:..a -. -. 1t is known
Tim, r,c 1-fi. ,.nr rnDrn~. d Constants
il, lIs; ,.'y Box. Of jewels.
": -. :r,.,,rr { sc 70 id cramcnts.
-. - - n. r.,irs. thr Sap-
.i.'~ 80, H.. 81, In" precious
n.a hr lrnH.' in i:inEs and
...:.rS .. ! ~" Car of
-. >, e.. OF. : :. ,.,,s. ~ !:p!lara 10
-, % :. { G'amnrds
~ !~,.,:.nt ,u th" l:us-
: - = Fl - =, TO mon Of
:, , ;,...ii. u reached
=. -. "a ri$ pronounced
IL e ,-..> ancient Tartar
I'm: Yrrr or
...r." II was soon
e: ... m hr"n found
l.. :, ...,.,- a.. W.. nd IN the long
l.. %. i;:hty khanS OF
I;
- = - r.ul mi his experts
~ IL. =. ...'.' = -" car innt summed
.n -, =, II rn<. 'rnc two men
{; .h.,:i i :. 81 ,:ht tn" assure be-
I'm ...I gar VI hat traded through
=. II ;'r great desert
:. I'D ,..uJ q: Eastern TGrk"si an.
,,, . ,.r,Lr out and the
.,..a no. J. ruravHu was killed.
t,,,r ,L,. ear, urr .rnnralcd 'rhc two
,,,,,, rr :, W. ..;rird started alone across
49,, ,rn.,,,,,..,. =; .,,ri,. native place. On
49,, .n,,.,b ia. t',r, lost their way For
law. IN, inrr wand rcd following a
=, III. :, i',r. r,,tIn'a:nS RcYc nd. they
c,p,c ia o. I.tiIn rocky ard valley. filled
with drift ii and Thcr" tho! saw tho
49,, ur ,,p..r rising abovr IN" sand.
l,'ri,,,r an Inc. found a series OF tnmhs.
.rhos. ,wn ,xnnrait n",i vcs robbed ono
If thr rurlis ;::,l "lrr.rd away IN" uia-
m,.n.!S and Sil> T. ufnanrnis. Then
,yccl;.. -fir-, ;l"N ::uc,..tird III getting
o"r,,. Inc ,,,,rrt:i.u* a:;I III" desert,
,h., .n-rCl lhCur;rl yr:i Ia - caravan III
Lt,c',:.o- Iud later rrarhCG l;Ol;hHr1. the
,n.;. ;, ,;urc. r.Ic. irv-n in Cen raj Asia.
-.bc-. rhcy solid their treasure 10 The
:. ,ss;n,, consul. Who brought tn" jewels
E = ibr EAR. nn' e Ihr men. and Eng
';.:rrnar. who saw he treasure. was an
advrntrrnuS IravrnCr naln"d SpauldtnG.
rccorn :inr kat tho gold work was or
,ncirn, Tartar origin SnnuldinE "rEaniz-
cd mn cxpod;ticn. ami Engaged tn" two
MON ur Ycrkand Ia 20 with him. Mran-
while th" runner spread through BOX
hora ind all tn" t"wn$ along til" edge or
tho drs.r; % f:aS stern TurEcStnn that tn"
hurried 'r.a>ur" = Tho kh"ns of tn" Mon
yuIs. about VIA IN central Asia had been
dreaming fAr centuries. had finally h""n
discovered ii'..:''iirG look ih" route OF
an Old and NJ" who'll: unused caravan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
The Peace and the Fourteen

(From the Chicago Trihunc)
Anxious inquiry reaches The Trihun"
as to- what has happened 10 the Four
icon Points. Tho worst is apparently
feared. II is ,tntimatcd that perhaps
spurious rrrscnkt" has been applied
that somewhere has occurred n sinking
without trace.
The matter is hardly as serious ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Tho peace council has d":"."G iha'
Austria can do. without navy. In
view of the fact that u'lria Will "r''
after have no seaport and will II" num-
bered among those high and dry c"n'-
munities OF which Switzerland "nd i''-
hemia arc conspicuous examples. navy
will BE- something highly unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Henry Ford wants the ChicaG" TIL
bunc TO pay him on" million dollars on
account Of certain structures appearing
in tho Tribune. Ir Mr.. Ford really needs
one million dollars. prosperous news
paper is the place to go to get il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Secretary Of thr Treasury Glass says
that Chairman Peck. Of tho Industrial
Relations board. is a liar. Perhaps Mr.
Wilson better hurry homo t" keep p"ac"
In his family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
TEE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

Sporadic strikes are reported from
various sections Of the country. some Of
D, serious character. This is very good
tin,e Tor conservatism on the part both
of the employer and employe. We arr
beginning to pass through a period Of
reconstruction. It is desirable from
every stsp6poant Tor this country to set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

The Koreans have presented p"'i-
ton to the pcac" council asking FOR thrlr
liberation from Japan. Hcr" is where
the fourteen points cease 10 operate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Dives: why don't you get out. and
hustle? Work never killed anybody. =,
Lazarus: You're mistaken there
guv'nor. I've lost four wives that way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

= How did they measure tnat Ie'nai
nSison gas. anyway: BY a scent-a:mcI
icr:" asked the punster.
NO" replied the smarter ono.
the kill-ametcr.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAArsz
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

gressional Committee Of Welcome will
is understood that some members of
Senators Warren and Wadsworth, will
arrive here to-day.
In addition to the field music and
be supplied on Wednesday by the bands
Fire Department, the Street Cleaning
Department and the Police Department
There are already more applications
and his staff, which will occur on
Wednesday evening at the Waldorf.
than can be accommodated. The dinner
was oversubscribed on Friday night
ard present indications are that many
of those who will attend must be salts
fed with accommodations in "A dining
room adjoining the large banquet hall.
During TIE spcechmaking, however, ar
rangements will be made to accOmmo-
date all holders Of tickets.
Rodman Wanamakcr, chairman OF
the Mayors Committee, will be toast
master al the banquet. DR.. Carl will
preside at the organ during the din
ncr. and music will be furnished by
the New York symphony Orchestra,
through the courtesy Of City Chamber
lain Berolzhcimer.
Preceding the banquet at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, General Pershing and his
staff will attend great public concert
on the mall in Central Park by the
symphony Orchestra. under the dircc-
tion of Walter Damrosch This con-
cert is to begin al Z o'clock in the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Six Safes Looted
I'm One Building by
Band of Cracksinell
Companies Say 90
Homes Have Been Robbed
on the Upper West Side
During Last Two Months

Cracksmen entered an eight story
structure at 2l4 West Fourteenth
Street yesterday and blew open and
looted six safes The exact amount OF
loot has not been determined. but 1t IS
known tina. Liberty bonds from one OF
the safes totalled 50 500.
The burglars first cracked two safes
belonging TO Daggett & Ramsdell,
toilet goods manufacturers, VINO oc-
cupy the first five floors of the building.
They then jimmied their way into the
Offices OF the Perfumers' and Jewellers
Box Company, on the sixth floor, where
they blew another safe, from winch
they took the bonds. The intrudcrs
passed up the seventh floor, occupied
by the Pratt g. Farmer Company, and
went on to the eighth, where they
broke open three safes belonZin TO
the Boal's Rolls Company. Members
of the firm say, however, that nothing
Of value was in these.
Officials Of the Lloyd Steamship Reg
lister Company, on the third floor OF
the Whitehall Building, II Whitehall
Street. informed the police Of the Old
Slip station that, some time between
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
inr, securities and cash valued at SlS.-
$50 were taken from the firms safe.
The loss, they said, consisted OF Slj,-
600 in stock certificates, $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds and $50 in cash. and some
jewelry belonging to employees
Many burglaries are reported IN the
upper West Side, for the most part in
homes and apartments closed for the
summer. Burglary insurance com
panies are refusing 70 heed any fur
ther the advice Of the police TO sup
press the facts.
A canvass Of these companies yester-
day elected the information that sixty
homes in the upper West Side, between
SEVENTEEN and Ninetieth streets, hai
been entered and robbed within The
lxss two months. These. they say, in
ciude only expensive places whose oc-
cupar,s had gone 10 The country and
wie-. the crime had not been mad
public by tn. police.
Among these are The homes OF "
ASrlhans. III Sxporte-, OF 1881 Mad
spn Avenue entered las week and
robbed o. $t,c0O woIth O. valuS oles;
Charles y. Burke,t, OF Go Riverside
Drive. s. 500 worth O furnishing.
taken; A. p. Lubell, 1881 Seventh Aye
re, 5000 worth Of soocS removed;
Aaron Coleman, 90 West Sixty-eighth
Street, 81, 900 worth Of furs, bric-a brac
and clothing stolen; Edward Eising.
100 West Seventy-sixth Street, $1,000
lost and damage to furniture; Anthony
y. Ralli, 351 West End Avenue. $4,000
stolen. and the firm OF Samuel Sail-
man. of 476 Broadway, robbed OF s. .OOO
worth Of silk underwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Baker CreetS Division
as ''FirSt in Batfle''

THE Var Department yestcrdoy
forwardcd the fo'loring message
Of greeting to the let Division from
the Secretary Of Wor:
"The country greets the 1st Div'-
sion upon its return. This was the
pioneer force of the American arlns
in France: it was the first in The
trenches. first in battle, and it re-
turns last of that great fighting army
which carried the message of Ameri-
can power and American idealism to
victory on European battlefelds.
With it's return the history OF the
expeditionary forces is completed /
a great and stirring history, in which
the 1st Division played a part dis
tinguished by galantry, endurance
and success.
NEWTON D. BAKER.
Secretary of War"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Receivership Is Asked
For New Haven Railroad

An order requiring the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany to show cause why a receivershp
should not be ordered for it was handed
down yesterday by Judge Julian W.
Mack in the United States District
Court. The order was issued on appli-
cation Of Saul S. Myers. Of 60 Wall
Street, and former Senator Edgar T.
Bracket, of Saratoga.
The purpose is to bring to an imme-
date hearing proceedings originally
brought by Edwin Adams and other
minority stockholders to recover $780,.
900 900 from tho former directors of
the New Haven company. The papers
state that Adams and his associates
allowed their case to be dropped and
that further delay win be prejudicial
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

theatres received subsidies from the
gov1gnmen.- the OTera. the ct!
comiquc. me Coincide francalse and
the Odeon. They have granted the de-
mands Of the federation and Will re-
main open at all events, Albert Carrie.
manager of the Opera Comique, said
to-day.
The theatrical employees held meet
ing this morning at the Labor Ex-
change. at which some of the noted
opera stars fraternized with the chorus
people, mechanics. electricians and mu-
sicians. 1t was decided that all work
els should report for duty this evening
at the music halls. where a lockout had
bee declared, and that full salary from
date must be paid.
A telegram purporting to come from
the Actors Equity Association in New
York in which an offer OF $4,000 was
made for the Partisan federation, was
read
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Broal,cay PlayhOuses
NOw Ready to Reopen
MONDAY NIGHT


POOTH-"Thc Better Ole"
RrpI'rLlC-"A Voice in the Dark"
WINTER GhRDrN-"Montc Christie.
rr"
CENTURY "Chu-Chir Chow"
la The Hikado" (prcmicre)
SIlURNrT Gallo Opera Company
in The N'kado."
COW NY ~ From Nowhere"
tpl miere)
ASTOR-fay Banter in East Is
CASINO Lcw Fields in "A Lonely
Romeo"
CONAN ND HARRlS--"The Royal
Naxabond
MAXINE CLLlOTT-"The Five Mill
mhXiNE ELLlOTT-"Five Million
Dollars
VANDERBILT -- Grace George in
She Would and She Did" (prc-
micre).
TUESDAY NIGHT
HENRY MILLER-"Lusmorc."
HENRY MlLLER-"Lusmore' (pre-
MiCre).
THiRTY-NINTH STREET Scan
da." ,premier).
PRINCESS-"Nighty Night ,prc-
miere).
CORT-"A Regular Fcller-"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MANHATTAN "Friendly Enemies
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Ziegfeld Fol
les
MOROSCO-"Civilian Clothes" (pre-
mlere).
4STH ST.-"Those Who Walk in
Darancss.'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Chicago Theatres Open:
Others FOllOu Tonight

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-After being dark
for nearly month. two theatres
opened tonight, and three more were
announced to open tomorrow night,
ending the strike Of actors, stage en-
ployes and musicians.
Up in Mabel's Room" at the Woods,
and "Cappy Ricks.' al the Cort. were
presented TO big audiences. The Pass
ing Show" at the Garrick; Take 1t
From Me-" at the Studebaker. and
Three Wise Fools" at the Powers, are
additional attractions to return TO the
boards tomorrow night.
Other houses still dark will be
opened as soon as their casts can bs
assembled
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Strike Closes $40 Paris
Music Halls and Movies
Equity Association Here Re.
ported as Offering $4,000
Aid to-French Union

PARIS, Sept. s (By The Associated
Fress).-Twenty music halls and $50
picture houses in Paris and suburbs
e!os-d their doors this afternoon be-
saase Of failure to reach a complete
agreement between the managers and
me Federation Of Actors and Theatri-
ssl Employees.
Despite the appearance on the boule-
vards Of the crowds which usually
spend their Saturday afternoons in the
snow houses, there was little disorder.
Inc lockout has not yet extended to
ne legitimate" theatres. which are
aosne . land once business. The d.
ssetors Of the theatres will meet Mon
~ 70 decide whether they shall close
nsir houses In sympathy with the
sssse halls and picture houses. Four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Official Programme
For Pershing Welcome
Monday

Monday
6:30 A. M.-Mayors hocial party
will board steamer Patrol at Pier
A, North River. to meet the Levi
athan down the bay.
1O:sO A. M.-Rcception at City Hall.
Governor Smith to be present.
Mayor TO deliver address Of wei
come. Following reception. General
Pershing and party go to Waldorf.
NOON-Luncheon at Waldorf.
$50 p M.-Dinner Mt Ritz-Carlton
to General! Pershing and staff b,
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman -
Mayors Committee on Reception
to Distinguished Guests.
SP. M.-General Pershing and staff
will attend the performance at the
Hippodrome.
Tuesday
2:3O p. At the Sheep Meadow,
Centra. Park, General Pershing
will greet $4,000 school children.
Boy Scouts of America will act as
escort from entrance to park at
Seventy-second Street and Fifth
Avenue,
p. M.-Reception at the Elks' Club.
9 p. M.-Reception at Carnegie Hall
to General Pershing by the George
Washington Memorial Association.
Wednesday
10:3O A. M.-Paradc and review Of
lst Division. headed by General
Pershing, down Fifth Avenue, 10th
Street to Washington Square.
7 p. M.-General Pershing attends
concert in Central Park.
p. M.-Dinner to General Pershing
at Waldorf. Addresses by Sccre-
tary of War Baker. Mayor Hylan
and General PcrshinC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
GERMAN MILITARY
POLICE A MENACE
iheH formation Begun Contrary to
Peace Terms

Coblenz, Saturday, Aug. 16.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Militarization
OF German police, contrary to terms of
the treaty of peace, has already be-
gun, according to information reach
ing American authorities, in the CITY
OF Cansel the police were recently
completely organized on military lines
by the Prussian government, it is said
and are now equipped with steel he'll
NETS and rifles and follow the routine
or a military company in their bar
racks. The 300 State police in office
in Cassel, 100 have elected to be trans
ferred to the new organization, and
the remainder have been given places
in civil service.
The exact size of the new militariz-
ed police organization has not been an
nounced American studying the de-
mobilization and reorganization of the
German army say that the significance
of mlitarizing police IN Germany is
great.
American officers have records of an
announcement that the Prussian gov
ernment, quite apart from the Nation
al government was to organize a
"schutzlanschafft,' or State police
force, throughout Prussia which would
be virtually military units in garri-
sons with full infantry equipment, but
would be under control of the minister
OF the interior and used only for the
repression Of internal disorders. These
troops according to the plan, were
to be quite apart and in excess Of the
army permitted Germany under the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

South Carolina, Mrs. Wray was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rob
ertson, of Longtown, N. c., and was
a cousin of Edwin w. Robertson. of
columbia, president of the National
Loan and Exchange Bank and tho
columbia Railway, Gas and EIcctr;,
Company. They are survived bv onr
daughter, Mrs. John M. Cozart Of Co.
iumola' mother of Louise Cozart, who
was injured in the accident. Mr. and
MRS. Cozart were on a visit in the
North' but reached Columbia toniobt
mr. and Mrs. McCarroll, mother and
1ather of Eugene and Arthur McCar-
roli' reached Columbia this mornino
iro mthelr home at Concord, N. G.
Dut not until one of their sons f.,
gene McCarroll, had died Altboupb 60
riously injured. Arthur McCarrou ;s
expected to live. 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

Louise Cozart, granddaughter of Mrs.
Wray, and William Nelson, who es-
capped with minor bruises, and Eu-
gene and Arthur McCarroll of Con-
cord, N. c., both of whom were Sc
riously injured, Eugene McCorroll
dying soon after reaching the hos
pital and his brother being now in
a critical condition.
The party had been out pleasure
riding and were returning when the
accident occurred. The car was driven
by Mr.. Wray and it is thought he did
not see the approaching train, said
that the automobile appeared on the
track Immediately in front of the
engine. The injured were sent to Co.
lumbia hospital on the evening train
where the survivors of the accident
are receiving the best Of attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray were among
Ridgeway's most prominent and use
full citizens and the accident has cast
a gloom ovr the entire community
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
Story From Columbia.


Columbia, Aug. 1S.-Three are
dead and four injured, two of the lat
ter seriously, because of an automo
bile accident near Ridgeway, Fairfield
County, last night.
The dead are G. P. Wray, a promi-
nent merchant of Ridgeway, who was
killed instantly; his wife, who died
twenty minutes after the accident,
while she was being brought to
Columbia hospital, and Eugene Nc
Carroll, age nine years, of Concord,
N. c., who died at local hospital
this morning at 1886 o'clock. The in
Jured are Mrs. Joseph Parker, who
was bruised about the face and hurt
in the back, but who is not in a scri
Gus conditions; Arthur McCarroll,
aged eleven years, brother of Eugene
McCarroll, supposed to have his skull
crushed, and who is seriously injured
WiHic Nelson, a young boy of Ridge
way, who is slightly bruised in face,
and Louise CoZart, about three years
of age, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wray, who is slightly cut on the
forehead
The accident was due to a colli-
sion of the automobile driven by Mr.
Wray, with a Southern Railway
freight train at Smallwood near
Ridgeway. The car was being driven
across the track of the railway COM
pany, when it was struck by the
train, which was in charge of Engi-
necr r. j. Walker. Mr.. Wray was in
stantly killed and the other occu-
pants of the car were thrown out and
strcwn along the right-of- way.
Mr.. Wray had taken the party out
for drive in his machine yesterday
afternoon and was returning to his
home in Ridgeway when the accident
occurred. The party was composed Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Joseph
Parker and her two children, Mrs.
Parlcr's two ncphew's Arthur and
Eug enc McCarroll, of Concord, N. c.,
who were visiting her at Ridgeway,
Louise Cozart Of Columbia, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wray, and
Willie Nelson, Of Ridgeway, nephew
of Mrs. Parker. The two children of
Mrs. Parker were not hurt.
Mr.. Wray, who was native of
Shelby, N. c., has been in business
since Ridgeway was merely flag
station on the Southern Railway, and
he was one of the most widely known
and respected merchants in middle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

Upon your shoulder true
Now you are sleeping in it's colors.
Inc Red the White and Blue.
The homestead is so lonely
Papa and Mamma too
without your smiles dear Rufus,
What will brother Bennie do?
The neighbors all talk about YOU
they read of the work you've done
so now you are gone to Heaven
10 your sweet and happy home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
Three KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Machine Struck by Freight Train
Near Ridgeway.
FOUR INJURED, TWO BADLY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Wray, Prominent
Ridgeway Citizens, and Lad Dead

Ridgeway, Aug. &c. p. Wray, a
prominent merchant of Ridge
way, was instantly killed late yes
terdav afternon anod his wife re-
ceived injuries from which she died
before reaching the hospital, when the
AT tomobile he was driving crashed
into freight train at Smallwood
Other members of the party were
Mrs. Joseph Parker who was pain.
fully, but it is hoped, not seriously
injured Mrs. Parker's two dauphtcrs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
CUSTOMS OFFICER DIES

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 1S.-C. P.
Morall,r special deputy collector of
customs at this port, died at S as this
afternoon from the effects Of a self
inflicted pistol wound made some
three hours earlier in the custom
house, presumably in a fit of de-
spondency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
Habitual Constipation Cured
In Ia to 2l DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
constipation: 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2i days
70 Anduce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

where their untimely deaths are de-
plored. They are survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John Cozart of Colum-
bia, who was visiting in New York
at the time of the accident.