davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22

| Dcudu: W uutidill Idud d
hned. Bib mne zachovej We
zdravi! Ja mann hlad, ze bych
snedla ceiou Crummie s chlu-
lrama", pravila Judita, odcha-
zejic do kachyne, jak sluj svoji
nazyvala.
"Pojd'te do jeskyne, Justi-
nee, zvala sej Britomarta. "Ro-
sa je dnes tezka a pro vas ne
zdrava".
Justin byl vuci teto hrde a
sebevedom6 krasce, ktera zavi-
sela zcela cd neho, tax ucti-
wynn, re bez vyslovneho jeji po
zvani nevkrocil do tohoto skal-
niho budoiru, ktery byl vysno-
I'll jen pro NJ. Kdykoli no vSak
zvala sam0,, byl tomu rad a
vstoupil S vdekem. TAX dnes.
Ona byla k nemu zvlaste laska-
YOU, pohledla casteji ma nej
nehyplne q oslovovala hlasem
co nejjemnejsim.
"Nerozzehl byste lampu "a
mne, prosim o to, Justine!"
Zadala jej o to jen proto,
re vedela, re cini mu to radost,
muze-li il prokazati sluzbicku
treba tn neimensi a nejnepatr-
neisi.
On rozzehl lampu a postavil
il ma ast1l, bilou, damaskovou
pokryvkeu pfikryty.
el'UseGNitc sem, prosim, Ju-
esS1praNila,. ukaznjic' ma
blizkou pohodlnou. lenosku, sa-
ma pax usednouc ma druhou.
"Muzeme sedeti zde, odpoci-
nouti 81 rozmlouvati spolu,
nezli pride Judita s vecerf'.
"Diky, sestro! Jsem vzdy
st astnym. smim-li tax uciniti"
cdpovedel, usedaje ma vykaza-
ne misto.
Pravila sice: "muzeme Sc
deti zde, odpocinouti 81 roz-
mlouvati srolu", oba vSak OBJ
mezili Sc prozatfm jen ma to
'cdpocivan:', nebot' po dlou-
lou dobu Waldo tn ticho jako
" hrobe - takove ticho, jake
byva = pr.rode pred bouri. Sc
della zde loktem podeprenym
@ still a kyasna hlavinka jeji
tezce sklonila Sc We dian, spo-
civajic ne ri.
MySlenAy, jake v nj sc roii-
ly, musely byti druhu nevese-
leho, nebet' tvar jeji byla
smutna a chvilemi zaleskla Sc
na nj slza jako perla. Byla v
postaveni tom nevyslovne pG-
vabnou a Justin, jenz stale il
pozoroval, povzdechl hlasite.
Patrne dolehl vzdech ten k
sluchu jeiimu a odtud nasel 81
cestu k 81 dci, nebot' kratce ma
to promluvila mckee, dojem-
ne:
Justine, Wy nemyslite prec,
re jsem nevdecnou n ze nedove
Gu vaziti s. tech sluzeb, jakych
jste mi prokazal az dosud?"
"Nikoli. Britomarto. nebot'
sluzby ty pokladam "a prilis
repatrnei Byly vykonany k
vlastni moi, potese a proto nej-
meme opravnen jsem k oceka-
vani vdekt nejakych. Avsak Wy
zapecetila jste rty mole, re ne
mohu a ncsmim vysloviti to, co
tax rad bych vam rekl. Wy Wy
nutila iste na mne slib, re nj
kdy nevyfhnu to, co zamestna-
Va celou gnoji mysl We dne v
noci CO je souGasti me cele
bytosti. Nrat'te mi slib ten
zpet, Britomarto. - Ucinite
TAXI"
"Date III slib mil zpet, Bri-
tomarto? Mohu mluviti o "a
rorezenem tom zas.oji?"
Sklonila hlavu jeste nizeji a.
plakala rise.
"Ucinite ts k, draha?" male
hal on.
"Nikdy" odpovedeia zvolna
a hlasem tax hlubokym, ze. byl
1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22

Kdyz Justin, Britomarta a
Judita doSl; ku brane jeskyne,
pravila Britomarta:
"Budeme veGereti dnes u
vnitr, Judito. ia rozzehnu lam
pu upravi mstul. kdezto Wy
muzete roz0elati ohen a pfista-
viii kotel"
Very well, ma am. Nam
nakrajeti sunku, nebo usmaziti
Eure, kterG bylo zabito dnes ra-
lo?"
ia nevim - zacala Brito-
marta a obratic Sc k Justinovl
g dotaznyn. pohledem, dodala ::
Wy pracoval jste tax tezce
ones a musite byti hladov. A
vsak Wy nikdy nefeknete slova,
CO byste nejradeii mel k il
dlu''.
Ga jse,n spokojen sc vsim ,
odpovedel Justin vdecne.
"Pokouscla jsem Sc ma vseli-
:aky zpusob, abych vyzvedela,
nnate-li n4iake pokrmy zamilo-
vane, ale l1arne. Jite obstojne
ode vsehc, mic ale pravou
chuti!"
ITO je bezpochyby proto, re
nam hlad ma vse", small Sc Ju~
stin.
"a Wy nepovite mne, CO rae
jldate
i: ia rad. vse, - cekoii !"
"Tedy '1valte usn1azte ne-
CO code vseho", Judito a deJte
to na stul''. pravi!a Britomarta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22

PRODA Sc dlm jedncrodin-
ny, diva roxy starry. Da Sc "a
levnou cellu, pak-li So Iroda
Do. Is. z5rs. Haste IS V elsie
1886 E. AZ ST., Washington
Park 3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
POZOR!

i Ia pricinou slavnostniho u
vadeni noveho klubu k Sboru
Libuse, {. L., odbyva Damska
Beseda ma Buckeye Rd. svoji
schulz dne 80. zari. Sestry
dostavte sc V plnem poctu. Pla-
ceni prispevk1.
Antonio NSmecek, preds.
Anna Hodina, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
KOUPfSE

kOUPl Sc dumpovaci VIZ
Dump Wagon V {. 1923
Union Ave, proti vych. II ul.
9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22

PRlJMOU Sc tTi muzi ma
cerlentoVou pracl. HlaSts se
V c. 4o18 Trurnbull Ave. Pla-
Ii Sc 90c na hodinu. e-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-22
Zajata neVesta.
Roman ctyrech dilech cd p E. .. N SSuthworthoys
Pro "Domacnost" pfeloz Hugo Chotek.
oeoUoOeoooSooo
Roman We styrech dilech cd pi. E, .. E. N.

o neco dale. ma tie same stra-
ne, stal e]egantni toiletni sto-
lex S krasnym umeleckym vyfe
zavanim. Stolek ten,- uplne ne
poruseny, wat byl kajuty
pani Mary Ely a preset nyni We
vlastnictvi Britomarty.
Vedle tohcto stolu, ku stene
prilehajic, stala velka, pohodl-
ia nohovka, vzata z lodniho
s-:..;onu a "a velkych obtizi pre-
nesena Justinem a Juditou,
zrov1a tax, jako vsechny ostat-
nj t6zke kusy elegantniho ma
DytSu z tezkeho, mahagonove-
hu 'lreva.
VGdouce to, nebudete diviti
Sc. 3e prenos veci, tech wal
mnoho tydnn casu. Justin ale
chopil Sc tezke prace te radost-
ne dokoncil il take. Byl V O.
hledu torn. skvelym vzorem pra
veho rytife stredoveku, jemuz
nebyla zadna prace tezkou,
mohl-li zavdeciti Sc il sve da-
me.
Avsak v1at'me Sc k popisu
Jeskyne Britomarty.
Podel ysech ctyr stem Zave-
seny byly obrazy, mapy a jine
ckraslujici veci, jake nalezeny
molly by.i ma vraku. Kouty
vyplneny hyly vselikymi drobo-
tinami a okrasami jak jen sc
dalo a jad vkus Justinuv toho
Nyzadova'. f$d
Nikdy .ieste Cd prvniho stro-
Gkotani lode a zaneseni lidi ma
puste ostrovy, nemeli vyvrzen-
ci tax p6kne a pohodlne zafi-
zene obydli, jako tito nasi pfa-
tele. Musime vSak uvaziti, re
vnitrek stroskotane lode byl
sko~o uplne zachovan a re Bri-
tomarta n,6la V Justinu odda-
rehosluhu, jenz jejich sluz-
bach zlomij by 81 vaz, kdyby
nutnost tcho vyzadovala.
Nedale!sc besidky Britomar-
ty byia mala sluj, cista a jasna,
V niz Judifa uschovano mela
sve kuchyhske a stolni nacini,
ktere veikou peel sama byla
lode prenesla.
Ma prazdnem prostoru pred
touto sluji stal jidelni still,
vzdy pokr.'ty cistym ubrusem
{ pfichystany, jakoby kazde
Chvile zasednouti sc m6lo k il
dlu.
Vse to hylo vsak jen zarizeni
rrozatimni, nebot' Justin uni
nil 81 pevne. re postavi tn pek-
ny, prostrauny dunn, jakmile
vyprazdni lod' a vse, co da sc
ieSte prenesti, prenese ma o.
strov.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
TIE WORN BY JUDGE
 DURING TRIAL

The story of how Bolshevist judge who was wearing a necktie and jack ct stolen from a prisoner on trial be- fore him, came to grief is told in an article explanatory of life in Soviet Russia by E. Alexandroyitch in the London Telegraph" A MT. C., formerly a land owner. had returned to a small town, Peterhof, near Petro-
 grad, for a final look at his old es-
 tate, which had been footed by the BolshevikL
 He was arrested on his arrival there put on trial under d1msy pretext and sentanced to death. However l he discovered that the very judge who
 was trying him was wearing clothing stolen from his old home. During l the trial MT c. had found a sailor | in the courtroom crowd who was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

PROPERTY LOSSES: If the tax payer sustained a loss during the tax
 able year; which was not compenSat- ed for by, insurance or otherwise,
 deduction against income for the year may be taken. When the loss
 occurred through destruction by fire,
 flood, or other casualty, the amount
 deductibIe is the difference between
 the cost, Cor it's fair market value as of March 1st, 1913 if owned prior to that date) and the salvage value.
 There must also be considered in fig uring the loss, the wear and tear which the property sustained prior to l being destroyed. And, if the property
 was insured, care must be taken not
 to claim loss on any proportion re- | covered.
 l INTER EST: If the taxpayer paid any interest on. mortgages or other i indebtedness incurred in connection with the rented property, such in
 terest is deductible as an expense against the rentals received The i taxpayer is not allowed to deduct any payments made toward liquida- ton of the indebtedness.
 TAXES: All property taxes are 1 deductible, except assessments for l local improvements, such as sewer I sidewalks, etc. After being included l in Block "E,'' care should be taker
 that the same taxes and interest paid are not again deducted in Block F'I'
 of the return.
 | OTHER EXPENSES: These in l clude water rates, light, fuel, janito | hire, and other paid expenses tAa
 were necessary and were incurret l through rental of property.
 l In the case of the owner of al
 ] apartment house, who occupies on | | of the apartments and is renting tn others, the repairs and other ex \ 1 penses allowable are confined to sue. . items as are incurred in connectio with the rented parts of the house {, With respect to wear and tear, tn ] owner should claim only a propoI ] l tionate part of the computation fo = the entire building.
 g In the case of a landlord or lana l lady. who rents furnished rooms , there may be claimed against the Ter ; received a deduction for wear an $ tear on the furniture, and for mine = expenses incurred such as laundr. s fuel, light, etc, also a proper pro y portion of the rent paid, if any, fc E the entire home or apartment. = computing such division of the Ter
 | paid, in order to arrive at the pro e l portion for rented rooms, consi6 i l eration should be given as to the sig = location and desirability of the rente . l rooms.
 If the landlord or landlady ful = nishes meals to lodgers, the gai l. realized should be figured on tt ,- basis of a household budget ant il 1T cluded with the rent received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

friendly. But here is the story as written:
 The bench reappeared and pro- nounced sentance, which was death by shooting. C. was asked. if he wished to make a last statement. He stood up and said, t"There is one question I should like to put to the court. Is it permissible for thief to pass Judgement on a man he has robbed? Your president is wearing my jacket and has my tie around his neck.''
 This accusation had an electrifying effect on the court The first to re- cover composure was the president who said: '"This miserable bourgeoi:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

has been driven mad by fear of death. Take him away 5
 But the sailor defender jumped to
 his feet and shouted. Stop comrades!
 We ca t leave the thing like this.
 It doesn't take long to shoot a man.
 You can wait a minute or two. But
 the reason why the .Bolsheviki are so
 hated by the whole world is because
 so many scoundrels have got in
 among them. We must look into this, :" The crowd took matters into its own hands. All the sailors and soldiers were armed. The situation became strained. Once more it was the sail 1 or defender who took the initiative 1 Give me a sheet of paper" he said l land let the accused write down the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

time without it's president. and soon returned with a fresh verdict to the effect that the accused was free man. But the sailors. who had now got together in a compact group, were not content with that.
 we cannot leave a thief here aS iudpe." they said; "give him over to ,,r We will take him back to kron- stadt with us, and there he will have a very lively trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

names which he says are on the labels sewn on to his tie and jacket
 Paper was handed to C., and he wrote the name of the shop and also that of his tailor. Meanwhile the president of the court tried to make off, but he was stopped by the crowd, who shouted at him, Stop! Un- dressi" He was compelled to take off the jacket and the tie.
 The crowd examined the labels an 1 found on them the proofs of his theft Once more the bench retired, this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

What woman wouldn't like to Inow-when sweeping out a corner of the kitcIlen-that a Kitchen Cabinet was to be pIac- ed there soon.
 In these Cabinets there are compartments for all the ne- cessities for baking and cook ing and thus many steps are saved and with the arrange ment of "a place for everything and everything in it's place. work will be much easier.
 This is your last opportunity to attend the DEEMONSTRA- ZION of the KITCHEN MAID i KITCHEN CABINET and to Ob- tain the s PIECE SET OF MIRBO ALUMINIUM which we are giving ABSOLUTELY Y FREE to the person buying one Of these Cabinets and hoIdinO the lucky number.
 1 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

Bakery Goods Fresh From Ou
 Hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Nashville, Tenn, April 27.-A detail
OF fifty state guardsmen from Mem
phis and Jackson, is under orders from
Governor Roberts to go to Savannah,
Tenn, and preserve order at the trial
of the negroes charged with the mur
der last Wednesday night of Harry
Allen, prominent Hardin county n
chant, investigation of which by ,ne
grand jury began at Savannah tooay.
Relatives of the murdered merchant
have expressed a desire for the law
to take it's course, but the tragedy is
reported to have caused high feeling
and a request for troops was made
by Judge N. R. Barham and Attorney
General Anderson as a precautionary
measuer. The defendants are in the
Jail at Jackson pending the report of
the grand jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
REPORT 800 AS KILLED

San Salvador, April 27.-Men,
women and children to the number
of 800 were killed in the recent fight
ing in Guatemala City during the re-
volt which resulted in the overthrow
of President Caberara, according to
the latest advices received here from
Guatemala. Numerous adherents of
Caberera who remained faithful to
their chief, were killed in their own
houses, the adviccs say, and many
Guatemalans who fled from the
country are returning and are being
received with enthusiasm.
Guatemalan refugees here recently
sent communication to the new
President of Guatemala, Carlos Her
rera, who led the revolt which ended
with Babrera's downfall asking that
Cabrera be tried by a competent
court. President Herrera, in reply
declared that his government was in
favor of trying Cabrera in the
Guatemalan courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
DEATH OF GIRL
PUZZLE OF POLICE
Women Surround Jail Where Married
Man Suspect is Held Crying for
Vengeance.

Pontiac, Mich, April 27.--The body
of Miss Vera Schneider, 20 years old,
telephone operator killed at a empty
dwelling in a restricted residential
section here Sunday morning, was
taken to Elkton today for burial at
her old home while authorities here
and at Detroit continued their search
for her assailant. .o.,...r ,.-.,ro,.--
The local authorities were looking
for man who on several occasions
recently had annoyed the young wo-
man with his attentions. and the De-
troit officers were checking up the
statements of Fred Webb and his wife
in an effort to substantiate or disprove
Webb's alibi
Webb was in Jail at Detroit, having
been spirited away from Pontiac last
night while crowd of 1900 persons,
including many women, surrounded
the county Jail threatening violence.
He was held without a warrant pend
ing investigation of his story to the
effect that he had known Miss Schnei-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

a suit brought by Thomas Hcaly to
recover liquors alleged to have been
Illegally seized by revenue agents in
a raid on Hcaly's cabaret at Broad
way and Goth street, testified that he,
with two companions who "knew the
ropes" were served with Scotch at
Healey's place while on a tour of in
vestigation Of vice conditions in New
York.
When Dr.. Straton admitted he
never before had tasted Scotch whis-
key, although he mad ordered
Scotch hghball in Hcaly's place.
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock ruled he was incompetent to testi-
fy regarding whether or not Scotch
whiskcy actually was served to him.
Dr.. Straton declared he had not
had a drink Of whiskey in five years
and that the last one lie took was for
a cold. He added he had drunk some
whiskcy in college but that none Of
it had been Scotch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

the Berlingsketidende, commenting
on the result. "The majority of the
people stood like stone wall against
the Socialists and crushed their bru-
tai arrogance. With an enormous
number of votes, the Liberal party has
the polls with a republic on their pro-
gram, but the Danish people yesterday
rallied around their King"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
MEETING AT SPARTANBURG

Spartanburg, April 27.-Fairfax
Harrison, president OF the South
ern Railway, came to Spartanburg
for a few hours conference this after
noon with the Chamber Of Commerce
officials concerning local matters
touching lines Of the Southern with
in the business section of the town.
For some time the matter Of rcvis-
ion Of the Southern lines crossing
East Main street has been local prob
lem. Chamber of Commerce officials
expressed the opinion that their con-
ference with Mr.. Harrison would re-
suit in a satisfactory adjustment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
RADICALS SUFFER LOSS

Copenhagen, April 27.-As a result
OF the elections held throughout Den
mark yesterday the Radical party lost
fifteen seats in the lower house of
Parliament. The Social Democrats,
Independent Rights and Independent
Radicals each lost one seat. The
Trades party gained three seats, the
Conservatives seven, the Socialists
four and the liberals rour. The next
House will be made up as follows.
Trades party 4, Conservatives 28,
Radicals II, Socialists az and Liber-
ais 48.
"The election passed like steam
roller over the Radical party" says
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

company refused to accept because of
inability to make deliveries totalled
$13,0OO,O0O.
These earnings by the company
show that for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1919, the surplus after all
charges and the federal tax of $1O,-
779,804 has been paid was equal to a
dividend Of $3.50 share on the $2O,-
100000 Of outstanding common stock,
against the earnings of $5,572,527, or
$13,86 on the common stock in 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
OVERCOME WITH GAS

Charleston, April 26.-James N.
Steele, 20 years of age, a student at
the Medical College OF South Carolina,
was fatally overcome by gas in bath
room of his boarding place this after
noon, efforts to resuscitatc him being
found vain. The accident which caused
his death was alleged to be due to the
flame of a water heater going out
without attracting his attention, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
NO JUDGE OF SCOTCH

New York, April 26.-Thc Rev.
John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, whose Easter sermon
on vice conditions in New York has
Inquired prominently in the vice war be
tween the district attorneys office and
the police department, today failed to
quality as judge of Scotch whiskey
Dr. Straton, summoned as witness in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
WOODEN Mills COMPANY
DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND
Six Millions Paid Out in Dividends,
Leaves Balance of $5,779,5S to
the Good-Annual Report Shows
Great Demands Both at Home
and on Markets of the World.

New York, April 27.-Net profits Of
the American Woolen Company for
1919 amounted to Sic, 5,513, AIS, less re-
serves for taxes and contingencies, ac-
cording to the annual report issued
today.
Payment of dividends on $2,800,OO0
OF preferred stock and $3,20O,00O of
common and depreciation of $3,733,-
GIL, left balance of profit for the
year of $5,779,85o.
: Surplus for 1919 amounted to s12,-
029,804, which added to that Of 1918
brings the total surplus to $31, 1884,
426.
w. w. Wood, president of the COM
pany, said:
"The year 1919 has been q success
full one considering the very unusual
and disturbed conditions and the read
justing of industry to a pre-war or
civilian basis"
Z Referring to the foreign business
OF the company, Mr.. Wood said it's
export agency and subsidiary had
maintained branch office in Argen
tina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru,
Cuba, Mexico and the countries of
northern Europe, as well as in Eng
land, France Belgium Spain, the
Philippines and South Africa.
Total foreign deliveries amounted to
about $4,500,000, untitled orders
$4,800,000 and business which the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
CHINESE MERCHANTS
BAR JAPANESE GOODS

New York, April 27.-Six hundred
Chinese merchants from all sections
of the United States, members of the
on Leon Tong, went on record at a
meeting here against the sale of
Japanese goods. The merchants ex-
pressed resentment at the attitude of
Japan toward China and voted neither
to import nor deal in japanese mer-
chandise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Pro
bate for Clarendon County on the
18th day of May, 1920, at II o'clock
a. M. for letters Of discharge as ad-
mlnistrator Of the estate of Robert
Allison Hodge, deceased. -
John y. Brogdon,
pd. Administrator.
Brogdon, S. c., April 16, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

der and accompanied her home from
work two nights last week, but had
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
MS wife at Detroit Mrs. Webb corro
borates the statement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

what Shall
This problem
o. NJ Sanford 'Iifes
Professor Sanford is expert
tonto help eliminate mishts professions
tcrcscd ~ -
The lives
ability
q
'' N
gives valuable suggestions concerning tbe
choosing a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Spartanburg, April 27.-Spartan-
burg was out Of beef today and local
merchants had to send trucks to
Greenville and other neighborine
towns to secure supplies. Local
packers were without beef due to the
interruption of train service from the
West. They express the opinion that
the city's normal supply of beef will
be on hand tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Pamplico, April 26.-News has Just
been received in Pamplco of the death
OF James Newell Steele, age 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele of this
place. Mr.. Steele was student at
the South Carolina Medical college.
Besides his parents he leaves one sis
ter and three brothers, one of whom
is also student at the medical col
lege, Charleston. From information
received here, it seems that he met
an accidental death from gas. Par
ticulars are lacking as to the circum-
stances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

fumes of escaping case overcamc him
pefofe he could summon assistance.
The odor Of the gas resulted in dis
covery of the accident. Prompt medi-
cal attention was given him, but he
was too far gone to recover. His
parents at Pamplico have been no.
titled.