Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Section OneSetoOn Pages I to 14 t VOL. XL MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 NO. AMERICAN ESCAPES FROM BANDIT, CLAIM Pedro Zamora's Followers Reduced From 500 to 20, Says Gen. Estrada ' Mexico City, Sept. 7.-W. A. Gardi ner, a citizen of the United States, who was captured by Pedro Zamora, the Jalisco bandit on August 20, at Cualo, has escaped, according to offi cial advices. Gen. Enrique Estrada, commanding government troops pursuing Zamora, reported last evening to the War De partment that he had been advised by Major Hedia Del Puerto, commander at Autlan, that an American Mac Swiney, had arrived at Autlan and asked for an escort to bring Gardiner fro ma ranch some distance from town. It was stated that Gardiner took refuge at this ranch following his escape from the bandits during the fight at Rancho Divisidero more than a week ago. An escort was sent out for Gardiner. Gen. Estrada added that British Consul Holme, at Guadalajara, had received a similar report. -Noth ing is known as to the wheerabouts of Bertie C. Johnson, a British sub ject, who Was a fellow captive of Gardiner. Gen. Estrada reported that Zamora, on September 5, attempted to reach the western coast through two moun tain passes. Agua Blanca and Yerba Duina, but encountered detachncnts of government troops and fled in dis order. lie lost several men and was accompanied in his flignt by only a handful of followers. Tt is asserted that during the last fifteen (lays the Zamora band has been reduced from ,bout 500 to 20 and there were bright prospects for the annihilation of the outlaws soon. Gen. Estrada concluded his report with an announcement that Co. Rojas, with thirty-five members of Zamora's band, have surrendered at Cihuatalan, State of Jalisco. -0 FORMER GREEK KING MAY BE EXPELLED Geneva, Sept. 7.-Official request for the expulsion of former King Constan tine, from Switzerland, has not as yet been received from Athens by the Swiss Government according to infor mation received from Berne. Reports that such a request hna been for warded to Berne were received here late last week. Constantine, who is staying at Lu cerne, denounces the attempt by the present Greek Government to have him expelled from Switzerland in a telegram to the Associated Press. - -o BEFORE' MEDICAL AID Cork, Sept. 7.-This is the twenty eighth (lay since the eleven hunger strikers in Cork jail first refused food. Sean Hlennessy, nineteen years of age, and TIhomas Donovan, of Emly Limer ick, are saidl to be suffering severe ly. Hennessy has blood poisoning of the leg. Since T1hursday last when the prisoners refused to permit the jail d1octor to visit them, they have had no medical atention, being cared for by Nuns (lay and night. NOTICE Notice of intention to issue bonds in the sum of $18,000.00 for the constrie tion of Drainage Improvements in Clarendon County D~raxnage District No. 3. Notice in hereby given by the Board of Drainage Commissioners of Claren don County Drainage Diatrict No. 3 in Clarendon and Williamsburg Coun ties, South Carolina, that they propose to issue bondls in the sum of $18,000, 00 for the construction of drainage improvements in saidl Clarendon Coun ty Drainage District No. 3. Said bonds will be payable $1,500.00 on May 1 in eacna of the years 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929, $2,000.00 on May 1 in each of the years 1930 and 1931, and $2,500.00 on May 1 in each of the years 1932, 1934 and 1935, and bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum payable semi-annually. Any land owvner having lands assessed in the dlistrict and not wanting to pay inter est on said bonds may, within thirty (lays after the first publication cof this notice, pay to the Connty Treasurer of the County in which hi:; lands are situatedl, the ful amount of his assess ment, and have his land released there I rom. Dated September 7, 1920. COURTNEY OAMPBELL, E. B. RHIODES, T. W. BOYLE, Board of Drainage Commissioners. WHAT OUR COUNTY FARM[RS AR[ DOING Mr. H. K. Beatson has a fine way to get seed veivet beans. ie plants beans all along his wire fences, the beans grow all over the fence and do I not lay on the ground, consequently when the beans are ripe and ready to pick it is an easy job to pick them, just as easy as picking bunch beans. This method avoids having to pick your. seed beans in the field where there is a heavy growth of bean vines and corn. This is just another way a good wire fence is very useful. Mr. J. V. Carrigan of Sumnierton says paint is cheaper than new farm machinery. Every year Mr. Carrigan has all his farm machinery painted. Most people know that .nore farm ma chinery is rusted out than worn out and by painting your machinery every year you give the rust no chance to do its deadly work. Mr. Farmer what would you say if some evening you come home in a rain storm and find that your wife had parked her sewing machine under a tree in the front yard ? You would think it was going most too far, wouldn't you? Sure, and what is the difference between a sqving machine and a plow, or mower or binder or disc harrow? None of. them were made to use in the rain. So why not keep your machine in a shed and save money by doing it. Mr. Carrigan has just finished building an addition to his machinery shed and now he has enough room to store all his farm machinery. Don't forget about the State 'air to be held at Columbia from October 25th to 29th. It is time right now to put some of the best specimans of your crops in a place where rats and mice cannot get at them and then send them to the fair. I have a number of copies of Premium Lists at my office for distribution to all who will make entries at the fair. Clarendon should have a better display of her farm pro ducts at Columbia than she had last year. Let the whole state know what is doing here in Clarendon. I have a price of 65 cents quoted to nip an .Carnet Grass seed. This is about as lov a price as this seed can be bought as the supply is somewhat limited and the demand for this rela tively new grass is growing every year. Therd is a great deal of land in Clarendon that should be planted in Carpet grass and now is the time to start. All persons wanting Carpet grass seed at this price send your or der to me within the next ten (lays. Have you thought about or planned to grow any cover crops this winter? You should grow cover crops for your lands sake as well as for your live stock. A cover crop will also prevent soil washing and when plowed under will add a great amount of humus to I the soil. A leguminous cover crop will also add nitrogen to the soil. As Nitrate of Soda is higher this year than it was last year planting a legum inous Winter cover crop such as flairy vetch, Crimson clover, Burr clover, etc.. will save you(I money ol your soda bill. I attended a meeting al Florence on Tuesday at which was organized a truckers association. Farmers from all the Pee Dee section of the state were invited and] there were about 'eventy-five present. This associa tion has for its object the marketing of truck crops grown in the Pee Dee section. Of course it will take a few years to get the proper connections and to get the association functioning in a manner similar to the large co operative marketing association of to (lay, but it can be done. What is need ed nowv is for' every trucker or Irish potato or~ swecd potato growecr to get in behind this organization andt push5~. Every county is to have its own com mittee. This committee wvill then notify the central oflice which will be at Florence whenever there are any crops readly for shipment. The cen.. tral ofilce will then get a buyer or find a market for that prodluce. A small association marketed their Irish pota toes in Florence County this year ini that manner and had very good re sults. Lets get together in Clarendon andl become a branch of this organiza tion. A. M. Musser, County Agent. ---- TlEACHERIS' EXAMINATIION TIhe usual fall examination for securing teacher's certificates wvill be held F"riday, October 1st., 1920, be ginning at nine o'clock. Under the new law the State Board of Examiners has taken over all the business of examining and grad ing the papers and issuing certificates. The County Boards will simply con (duct the examination and forwvard the papers to Columbia. flve ry teacher or pros'pective teacher should take steps to qualify for a state certificate. In case you have allowed your certi ficate to expire you should take the examination. All credlentials must be sent with your application to Colum bia. All teachers must be quali fed by the State Board of Examiners, andt if you have not taken the necessary ste'ps to quadlify do so at once by send ing in your application together with certificate. In case you have no) cre dlentials to entitle you to a certificate, do not fail to take this examination. See the County Superintendent for fuller information. 35-4t. E. ,J. Browne, on. Sunt. Eduwntion. PAXVILLE NEWS IrEMS Miss Corinne Spruill of Charleston who has been visiting at the hone of Mr. J. N. Brown, Jr., returned home on Saturday. Miss Ruby Quiet of Pageland has accepted a position it: bookkeeper with the firm, Eadon and Wilson. Rev. D. R. Hill and family are spending a three weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. Misses Ethel Corbett, and Iva Gedd ings left Saturday for Spencer, N. C. where they will teach this session. Miss Luvaine Baker, of Elliott came Saturday to accept 4 position with Mr. T. R. Owen ginnery. Little Miss Lettie Broadway cele brated her fifth birthday on Saturday afternoon in the presence of a number of her little friends, at her home near town. Several games were played, and refreshments consisting of cream and cake were enjoyed. Mr. G. H1. Curtis gave a barbecue dinn'er at his mill residence on last Monday, in honor of hrs mother, Mrs. S. E. Curtis' birthday. Only the im mediate relatives were guests, and the occasion was a most delightful one. Rev. P. B. Ingraham has returned from his vacation, and filled the pulpit of the Methodist church on last Sun day afternoon. Dr. Thos. W. Gunter is spending a few days of this week in Berkeley county. Miss Una Broadway after a pleas ant vacation spent with her folks near town has returned to Sumter where she has a position in the sewing room of the Sumter Dry Goods Co. An all Day Group Meeting compos ed of the Paxville, Pinewood, Andrews Chapel, Summerton and Manning 'lethodist Missionary societies under the direction of Miss Jessie Curtis the District Secretary was leld at An drew's Chapel on Friday, August 27. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the crowd did not gather till midday, so the program could not be followed as outlined. A deliciouis din ner with iced drinks and cream was served by the ladies of the home society. Miss Curtis introduced M rs. G. E. Edwards, Superintendent of Young People's Work, and then proceeded with the program. A very interesting playlet "Every Church" was present ed by the Young People of Manning under the supervision of Miss Mamie .Johnson. The debate, Resolved, That Young People have as much responsibility as adults in establishing Christian ideals in America, was nicely handled by Miss Ethel Corbett, Mrs. C. N. Sprott andI Miss Edith Griffin, against Misses Caro DesChamps, Daisy Corbett, and Lucile Geddings. The judges decided that the affirmative presented the strongest arguments. The solo's--"Seal Us; 0 Hloly Spirit and A Hiding Place; were beautifully and touchingly rendered by Mirs. Ed wards and Mrs. C. N. Sprott re spectively. Mirs. Edward's discussion of social service, Mission.Study and other sumbjects relating to Mission Works was the climax of the program. Mr's. Edwards gave us much that was of mlluch benefit to us ill maniy ways. All came away thinking that she had spent a very profitable (lay. laxville, W. C. T. U. The monthly meeting of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the school building next Tuesday afternoon 4:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: Song--Give to the Wind Thy Feais. Scripture-Psalm 146. Business, Election of Officers, dIele gate, aninual rep~orts. Speciaxl pr'ayer foi' the coning con vention at Johnston. The tr'easur'er' espec'ially urges thait ever'y members get in dlues at this meeting, as the state tr'easurer's books wvill close on the lI th. Mi's. 1". S. Gedd ings, P resident. P'AIfTY NEEDIS FUINDS September 7, 192(1. Editor of TVhe Manning T1imes, Manoning, S. C. Dlear' Sir': I wvouldI be ver'y glad to have you ('all to the attention of the citizens of Chatrendonx County thlat as yet only $92.00 has been foi'warded to the Fin ancemili Drector' of thle D olIari Demlo cracy Campaign. Most of this was givenl by citizens of Sumxmerton and~ thle rest of the citizens of thme County do not seem to realize that this is a wvorthly cause. -Please also publish(1 thec following state fr'om Mr'. James W. Gerard, fori mer' Amilba~ssador to Geromany andim re c'ently app)ointedl Chairmnan of the Fini anee Conmmittee of the D~emo'cratic plarty: '"The prxty is actuamlly without fimds to condcuct this campaiign. It is wvith. out pluiges wVhich'I wouildC eable it t boiriow lmney. Nevex' in its h istoryv has, its fixnancial condition heena soi bmad in the middle of a preside utndl :x, paign. Please do( everythlinlg thlat you canl to avert ne(ttnd ~ disaster'. On: h< halfI of a caxndid ate wvho has been fight - ing a r'emar ikablle balttle', considein I that he" hams been wvithou11t arms 01orP an munition, I appeal to you I or ine mediate and substantial aid.'' Tile call up on the c'itiz'/ens of (hxr endon03 County is unm1ilstakaible'. Sout h Carolina nmust get busy and1( win. C oria l ly yours, .J. W. Wideman. A CARD To the Voters of Clarendon County: I have been hearing of reports being circulated on me for sonic time, and have not been paying any attention to this slander, but as they are being multiplied, patience ceases to be a virtue. I do not believe that the peo ple will pay any attention to this slander on me, as I believe they will knowv that it is campaign lies and is being circulated by people who are now getting desperate, however, in justice to me and for fair play, I want to ask you who are my friends, when you hear any one telling these sland ers on me, ask two witnesses to hear him repeat the slander and give me the name of the party and the witness es, and please remember that where a party who repeats a slander for the purpose of injuring another only are just as guilty as the party who first told it. I want to ask you not to believe any reports you hear about me for all the slander that I have been hearing told on me is nothing more than rotten campaign lies, and being told to in jure me. I ask you all to go to the election on next Tuesday September 14, and cast your vote for your choice for Sheriff. I led the ticket by a large vote in the first Primary and I believe I will be elected your Sheriff on next Tues (lay by a large vote. I want you to urge all the votes to go and cast their vote and make my majority as large as possible, every voter Can lay aside his work on next Tuesday long enough to go and vot.e and for the sake of good citizenship do so. I hope to round up the slanderers and if you will just give me the names of the parties and the witnesses I will do it. Again. thanking you for the hand some vote you gave me in the first Primary and thanking you all in ad vance for the votes you will roll up for me next Tuesday. I am, yours very truly, J. Edward Gamble. IINCKNEY S.1IITHI GONE' TO HIS REWARD Pinckney Smith, died in Columbia late Sunday afternoon. To the people of Manning and to the children especially his passing bring the deepest Sorrow. H is wonderful character and his devotion to those in the home will mal:e him solely missed by those nearest and dearest to him. Pinckney Smith was born January 31, 1888 at his motlher's home in St. George. His father Rev. C. B. Smith is a Methodist minister of the South Carolina Conforence and his mother, before ler- marriage, wvas Miss Mary Moorer, of St. George. When Pinck ney was six months Old he suffered with infantile paralysis which hend cred him a cripple for life. Later oi, even though an invalid, lie was able to get about by means of a specially constructed tricycle. lie was unable to go to school of an11y consequence but attained a very liberal education through extensive reading. lie de veloped a wonderful character and re 0sponded to every appeal of righteous-, ness in a marvelous way. Iiis pat riotism was very marked( and out of the mioiey he was able to make invest ed it in the purchase of Liberty Bonds. To the church Ie was equally devoted and was liberal to nmake a conti ibu tion to his utmost limit. 1His love for 1humanity was very marked. lie was (evoted to children and in turn they responded to him. HIis won:lrful dt votion to Iiis father--who has beei father and motlier to him both-was 01ly (e of his lovely eliaracteristics. Ile was ever loyal and devoted. The funeral services were held at. the cemietar3y M onda y a3fterhnoon at 5, Io'clock, llev. IL. Ii. 31~d pa (i'I 3stor oif the Pr'esbyter in'11 chrchi and1( lev. I. .'.EasIy of thle Hapltist. liic'rc con3 ducltting the ser'vices. .a lovely tr3ibuote was5 thle singing of the ch ild(ren oif thel commun133ity as5 they each'l placed a flowver upon33 P'incknecy's gralve. lie is survived( b~y his fa3ther, llev. C. B. Smith, two sisters. Aliss Isabhel Snmith and31( Mr3s. Je ~ssio S pr3ott and3( one briother3, William-i Smiith oif Washing ton, D). C. F"ALL 3IILLINElRY OP'ENING Thle annual323 Fall showvintg of m13illin1 erv and13 ready to3 wear3 was hield at Aldei'mian's 1last F~rida~y and( Satur3da1y. The su its are splend11idly de' I(signed,( some11 a3re r'eprioduc1t ions1 of im13por3ted( numbersl3'3", al11 attrac(t ive an id d ist inc(tive ly new m' 33 mo1 1if and1 '3333 coce tion3. Never before have deIs igners3' usedl so)031 muc h boider'y as5 is be ing shown th is season. Lovely dr 3esses ha~ve dle cora2tionis (of go3ldi2( and siver'('1 embrid(i o'ries. 'Te niewest hats were shown, a3 numbilier bin3g exclusive pa2t'ern3 hat s from well knowvn AmIlerican and11( Fri(neh hat shops1). Duvetyyne in3 31123 shades3(3 and1 a1 miyr3iad( oif d ifferen33t shape were(~ (o 131 s(en. Brown inl a var3ietyv of shadel(s, wvhiich is the newest.2 an~Ilbest f:ll Icolor3, was23 seen? ini pro(fusion3. A ''' ': lalrge shap oi'(f Na2sturt31ium0 br a Duivetyne with liestich trim30 hin was"('23 amony31 the33 3man y lovely A sum3231 navy bIliue ve-( VI usipe withI 2a 2p1(a red wing was att323i t ini 3 h--'' oIf apnole green('3 IDuvetyn V1'with fa3l Itriiiimmings was shiowni. An unusual323 hat. was3: of1 hick velvet I i 'b white kid (2a11a lillies; around31 the A 213u3(1 a3(31mireLd hat31 was of tant Duv~etyn miedliumk shape't, with ftur. It. is inlter est intg to no0te 10hat the pirice' 0f miill inery and1( readyl to wear33 is oehl lco nnwv thnni lnst anann ADDIJIONAL LOCAL NEWS School opens tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. Wideman is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Slater in Orange burg. Miss Ce'este Ervin left Saturday for Atlanta where she will teach in the city schools the coming term. Miss Keller of Cameronias return edl home after visiting at the home of Rev. C. B. Smith. Miss Rita Iluggins has returned home after spending her vacation at Cameron. Little Nell Ilamner has returned from the hospital in Sumter, where she underwent, a slight operation. Miss Mtary Rhame of Rhems has re turned home after a visit to Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mrs. AI. E. Shrock of Camden and Mrs. E. A. Brunson of Florence are visiting Mrs. .J. K. Johnson. Mrs. Emily C. Arant of Orar.;eburg is visiting at the home of her son, Dr. .J. E. Arant. I rs. William F4. O'Cain of Orange burg spent tht veek-end at the home of her brother, Dr. .J. E. Arant. liss Emily Geiger has returned hoie after a delightful visit to her friend Miss Reba Span nin Sumter. Willie Geiger aid h'lhos. Bag nal are spending several days in Columbia taking in the sights of the Capital City. Aliss Helen Gohktein has returned to her home in Wilmington, N. C. after a pleasant visit to her sisters, Mrs. A.-Abrams and Mrs. S. Katzoff. Mlr. aI MIrs. R. B. Geiger of St. Alatthews returned home Moiday atfter a short visit to their brothers, I)r. C. B. ( er rn ! 0'. .1. F. Geiger. Miss (hira llayneswortth and NIiss .Jessie Taylor of Florenc ;- the at rei house guests of :,iayor aind Mrs. W. C. Davis. : . Is <'. Erwin of (ui who has been visiting his brot hers F. P. Ervin ar' !'. S. Ervin h': !ee to Florida tc !.H(th winitor. A)zlthur Windlham driving a tranlsfer ea rar, itto thI ag driven by .ohn (Tbit colo ,- < Railroaid ave., list ni~ght n-i snasised it toLu, c s Mrs. 1). M. Bradhamll, Mr. Laurence Bradham and MIiss .Julia Bradham left last night. for New York where they wxill spend the winter. Mrs. 11. H. Ennis and NIMarjorie and Ilelen Enn is will leave Friday fot Milledgeville, Ga. The children will att(nd school at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College this fall. Supervisor J. E. Kelly has tendered his resignation to the Governor, and asked that it go into effect. oi Septem her 15tl. In hiiis letter to the Gover nori he requests that Mr. lcFaddin he comm issionled by that date. Miss Bessib Alsbrook, dightetr o Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alsbrook, of Man ning, vis notified yesterday that, she had won the ott year7scholarslip at Winthrop for the coming term. TPinewoodl voted oulttof ('harendor y.-.sterdtay by vt of (%7 to 4-2. Thu ibnne(xintg hterself tot Siter countity. Ot t.-ided' to mankte this thanage. h owevet. hyv the o''7'rwhtehnin vt east. fot th'' miove it. cant heb ten that a large iamjbrity wishedt it. littl McNIiss Vi rgiina Broaidwaty te onily dlaughLtr otf lr. anrd NIrs. R. H HBrobadway 'ten t tit groupi o f het io ntate' friends yesterdayit at. at spend-t the'-daty party gin in.t 10celebrt'~ ion 0) her sixth hi rthday. UTe tdiin g room00 was attIrati vt with t'tt fltwers atnd thei tablde hand for its (''intteriece~t a snowv hirthdayv 'ake httanring six pink ta pers lurin bom rig~htlIy. The pico catrds atndl the da inities; servedbo furthIet IH brt iite Pbllowdent,t , lore'nce Danvis Mariy XWarid. NIartla; Wardit, Rosatlit 0Oiv in asisstetd NMrs. Biroadwiay it (bit Iltetiing the ci hlren. tian's Missionar''b""Sotcity will bto held at the NIMe~todist chu rch Montday, Sepjt. TUhe fotllotw ig is Ite pro'tgram:i "t be t Soe it S''rv t. X. W bomen af Bilei L~esson int ('hrit re th W is' int ri ty s. C -. 1.pr ott l H io'1trf of1 Sobia it rtvicl Committe01 St~ewardship. Hlymn 4017. IPriaye(r. (Collect ion of dus. VOTERS IN GEORGIA TO SETLE DISIPTE Hard Fought Political Campaign Comes to End. IAMEICAN LEGION ACTIVE I'akes Firm Stand Against Watson for Senate and Hardwick for Governer Atlanta, Sep. 7.-One of the hardest fought Political campaigns in Geor gia's history came to a close tonight with four men seeking the Democratic nomination to the United States Sen ate in tomorrow's primary election, four seeking tte gubernatorial nomi nation and Scores of others contesting for other State offices as wel las eight Congressional races. United States Senator Hoke Smith, a candidate for reelection, is opposed by Governor Hugh 11. Dorsey, Thomas E. Watson, ptiblisher and author, and John It. Cooper, Macon attorney. Candidates for Governor are W. R. Brown, Atianta attorney; former United States Senator Thomas W. I lardwick; Clifford Walker, former State Attorney General, and John N. I loedr, former Speaker of the Georgia I1ouse. Warmly Fought. The races for nominations to Con gr-ss, for the Legislature and votes for other Stat' offices in which Demo cratic nomination is regarded as equivalent to election, have been warmly fought but chief interest has centered in the Senatorial and Guber natorial contests. interest in the campaign has been heig'htened by the stand taken against Wa!son and Hardwick by various American Legion posts which have at.. acked their war records. Women wil not take part in the pri. imary gnder a ruling of the surbon It tee of the tat I emocratie -ecu-. tive comliittee. IllSIDl)NT WA1-8 I AA. - Washington, Sept 7.-- Iw.ide Wil son, withoot assistance and leaning lightly on his cane, walked briskly throutg hthe front entrance of the White llouse today and stepped into his automobile while a crowd in Penn sylvania avenue looked on with inter est. It was the first time since his illnes sthat the President started on a motor trip by that route, h1is previouF trips being front the rear grounds. EllT'IIIQUAINE Il~lTS ITALIAN TOWNS Pisa Italy, Sept. 7.--The earthquake shock here was preceled by (eep rum blings and followel by vertical and horizontal earth tremors, Which iansteI for thirteen seconds. Th Ppouliatiotn, t.etrror- str ick en, tied fr :n teir htomtes, t he wvomten and Ildrten shtout ing antd weepItig. The squares(' of the city wtre soon1 1111ed, hut a nmajoritIy of thte neole fled to thte tields. TIhe haniids of the tcc int thte tower stoptped att 7 :55 o't'ltck this mtor'nintg t'llIs ini thIt vartiouts st eeples werec set rintging by thte d isturbantce. Petr. sotts whio ihppented to be itt Caithedl Squtare int lisa say sawv the famoust 1,eatting Tlower oscillate, Chur'ches sutffeted fromt t shoctk. itnjured by fllintg Pmasonrty; therIs were hurt bty jiuttpittg ftwm0 wittdows. At l'onttedera at htoy 10 t ars oMd det fr-ttt fright. IThe ntews received htere frotm ini. zanto itndienttes a gtrave' situtation thtere. It hans bt.en imptlossile Its yet t oh tint tdetauils of thte damttage or rntm. ber of victimps dtue to intterrupI~tt.trms tof t elegrap ant itItelephiotte servWi 5. TlilAlhS TIO( HE (CONTlINE E' WX'ill imtsoni, W. Va. Sept. 7 --in mtotiont of the St ate andI over ohto totn of counsel fort thte def'1'ndanft . ;'t tuit ('ourt, ordtred thle Irails, of , t. sonls itt Alatewan~, last Aly C-: nel I lund~s in the sumit ec' Iugne .tcl were' givent by lifteet of lth ,-tl nuts. Tht other dei'fent latt nwr0t'row.