Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Section OneASetoOn Pages 1 to 14 141L At It43I 4JI p4Pgsio4 VOL. XL MANNING, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920NO3 HURRICANE SWEPS GULf AS SHIPS SEEKS COVER People Along Louklana-Texas Coast Get Back as Waters Rise Before Storm WEATHER BUREAU WARNS SHIPPERS Slated to Hit Mainland West of Miss issippi But May Change Its Course at Any Time Communities along the gulf coast from the Florida peninsula to the Texas lagoons prepared last night for ej ergency of storm and flood today, while weather bureau warnings told of a vortex of tropical hurricane drag g its attendant circles of roaring ales slowly toward the mainland. The rafflc lanes in the gulf itself werel clearing fast as ship masters, ap prised by the wireless of the advent of high running seas and wind, ran into port shelter. Swelling tides on the Louisiana-Tex as coast and falling barometers her alded its coming. At Corpus Christi d Galveston, inhabitants remember ering the death dealing havoc cre ated by the onslttughts of tropical storms, sought higher ground and safer footing. Dwellings were vacated and store stocks moved at Corpus Christi last night, even the big steam tankers in the oil trade made way for the hurricahe's passage and turned off the' course to harbor in the Missis sippi delta. May Hit This Afternoon. T hough the weather bureau forecast t point of the storm's probable con with the contineint somewhere .o tte coast stretch west of the - is. issippi mouth, any moment for isometime this afternoon, its signals -were spread east as far as Tampa, Ships at sea sought shelter there, at Miobile and the smaller ports of the Eastern Gulf section, reporting high seas .and rising winds as they did so. The erratic nature of hurricanes, the bugau said, made it always possible that the present disturbance woukl swerve from the northward courst - charted for it since its entrance tc sea Saturday off Yucatan. Hourly its progress was checked and note(d b5 the instrument readings at the bu reau's widely separated stations, lesi some atmospheric freak should spee< ts northward travel beyond the 1: miles per hour of its noted rate. This factor of changeability gov erned the bureau's forecast when lat at night it widened the scope of it hurricane warnings to include terri tor as far cast as Pensacola, and saic the varying probabilities might throw the track of the storm center to ai emergence on land nearer the Missis " mouth. ut for al lthe gulf coast east ani Awest the bureau gave grave prcdictioi of a morrow's wind rising to hurrican velocity and lifting tide as the storr *piles the gulf waters landward t flood. Changes Course Wash ngton, Sept. 21.-The tropics hiurricane sweeping the G;ulf of Mexi 'go was reported in a bulletin issue Si~t 10 o'clock tonight by the weathe bureau to have turned its course froi ,iorthwestward to northward and the winds of hurricane force wvould resul :1The bulletin issuedl by the weathe bure'au said: "Change to hurricane wvarning, bi. m. Pensacola t~o New Orleans. Cer Ifer of hurricane moving northward t< 'a.4rds coast, probably wvest of Missii appi river. Winds wil lincrease ani Mange to southeast and south b~ edesa morning reaching burr a efore high tide Emergency a< vijse all interests." ''Tide Rising Slowly Galveston, Texas, Sept. 21.-At o'4lock tonight the barometer bere hi re nined stationary at 29.80 for tvi hurs. The tide was rising slowly ar a n apprec'iable swell was observed. tv4'enty-niale noritheast wvind was blos 14t Houston a six-mile norther wi nd was blowing. ' he barometer' there had register< a , ise of three ptoints since 4 :30, wvh< it stood at '29.75. ilaromneter Driops oi4turb~an d nowv ap~proaching the gu s t had veero d slightly to the nor at7 o'clock this evening and ti jj eJother' bureau perdlicted that would go inland on the gulf coast further cast than at first reported. At 7 o'clock the barometer in New Or leans registered 29.65 and falling ijqidly. Forecasts Dyke said that the barometer had fallen all along the gulf coast. The drop in New Or leans being 11 points since 4 o'clock. Tide Reported Rising Corpus Christi, 'exas Sept. 21.-The tide at Harbor Island, the local ob servatioh point, was reported two feet higher than mean low at 1 p. m.- to day and rising slowly. Winds were variable although generally taking a northerly direction at the rate of about six miles an hour. The ba rometer reading was 29.84. Report Tides Rising Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 21.-The barometer h--e at noon today read 29.82; the v lather was fair with fre quent gusts of wind out of the north west. Point Isabel, 22 rifles east of here, reports tides running higher than usual for the past three (lays. All fishing vessels have been called in. Drops Seven Points Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 21.-The barometer here dropped seven points to 29.75 in the two hour period ending at 2 p. in., at which hour the wind was blowing at 12 miles an hour from the northwest. NINETY MILE WIND Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 21.--The Gulf hurricane is sweeping toward the West Louisiana coast,. accord ing to advices received by wireless from vessel 150 miles south of New Orleans by the station at Fort Arthur. The velocity of the wind was reported at ninety miles an hour. Details were meager and communication was brok en before the name of the vessel could be ascertained. 0 -- NEW 111ORLANS I B. TEADY GALE New Orleans, Sept. 21.-With the wind blowing a steady gale of twen ty-five miles an hour and coming in gusts from fifty to sixty. merchants. storekeepers and the people in out. lying districts began preparations tc meet the hurricane fast approaching from the Gulf. Plate glass windows throughout th( business section were reenforced an< wherever available metal shutter! were placed over the windows. Ir one section a couple of houses wer< unroofed. W' h the rising tide an( growin. winds residents and pleasure seeker! along the shore of Lake Ponchartrair commenced flocking into the city Driven by the increasing wind the va ter in Lake Panchartrain began coin - ing over the sea wall at West Em and Spanish Fort. From the Missis I sippi coast resorts every train re turning to the city was crowded witl vacationists seeking safety from th approaching storm. A All the hotels of the city are fille to overflowing, and refugees ar camping in the . postoflice, custor house and other public buildings. ,1 ,AIl shipping remnainedl in the rive - todlay, following the warnings of th 1 wveather bureau. At Port Eads a larg r fleet is anchored behind the break a~ water andl jetties waiting for th t storm to blo0w over. Several vessel t. which cleared Mondlay and not sai r andl some of those wvhich did pi back. Two large tankers from th 9j North Atlantic en route to Port Am -thur also put into Port Eads fe shelter. pAt 10) o'clock tonight the barom dI ter at the weather bureau registere y 29.00 a dIrop) of nine points in tr .hours. The wind velocity here we I- thirty miles from the northeast. A Blurwood on the coast at 7 o'clock th' hanromieter~ stodlo at 29.62 and the winl from the Ngitheast was blowing !! 7 miles per~ hour. oAll Trains Annulled dl Newv Orleans, Sept. 21 .---All tra: A scheduled to leave NeWy Orleans sin< ;- 9 o'clock tonight have been annullei The superintendlent of transp~ortatic ly of the Louisville and Nashville r< p)ortedl at 1 Io'clock tonight that tI ed water was over the railroad bridf o at Blay, St. Louis, Rigoletes and Clh< Menteur. A train loaded with (Gu coast refuigees bound for Newv Orlemi was stalled at Chef Menteur and a al tempilts to take passengers over tI If bridge on motor cars failed. The wir th at Bay St. Louis and Chef Menteu 10 was reporited to be sixty miles it hour. MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN NOW BEING STARI[D Columbia, Sept. 16, 1920. Charlton DuRant, Esq. Manning, S. C. My dear Mr. DuRant: Referring to the recent investiga tion of the amount of malaria and the factors involved, in its causation at Manning, made by Mr. Buck and my self and assisted by the public spirit ed assistance rendered by yourself and Prof. Browne permit ine to advise as follows: The plan on which malaria control work in this state is being done at present is on a cooperative arrange ment between the State Board of Health, the U. S. Public Health Ser vice, and the International Health Service. Under this program towns are selected in which a good demon stration of the practical, effective and economic control can be made. It is not the policy to select a town where factors beyond control are involved in the cause of malaria. At Manning, Black River and O. swamp are important factors in pro ducing malaria mosquitos and it woukl be. more than the resources of ' the town could stand to drakn them as i health measure. There are howeve a number of smaller breeding areas closer in town and therefore of greal importance which could be remediet at small cost and to the great advan. tage of the malaria situation. Th< doctors report that there has not beer an unusual amount of malaria but thai recently it has begun to increast almost alarmingly. This is due, n< doubt, to the heavy and continue( rains that fell several weeks ago. These breeding areas, vith whicl you and Prof. Browne are familiai should be oiled immediately c orde: to prevent the production of 'v- nex trood of mosquitos, and immnediat, rr-easures taken to drain those tha can be readily drained. Practicall, all of them can be. Peopie should io' urged to screen their houses usinm nothing larger than 16 mneshCs- to th inch. All malaria cases shoill e re ported to the local Board of llo,.dt e.nd followed up to see that quinine i taken long enough to effect n em< Every case of malaria in the town i a menace to those who do not hav the disease. Active intelligent meas ures along the lines indicated wi amply repay the I ime effort and mone expended. If this office can be of any furthe assi'tance in awakening public sent ment or advising with you concernin 1your problems please call upon us i any time. Very sincerely, L. M. Fischer. Tle Survey above referred to, whil not complete, discloses the fact thli tile hirvae of the malaria-bearing mo! quito were very numerous at the fo lowing places: Flat, marshy ground just beyond I M'. Thomas' residence. Low ground between losiery M and T. M. Wells residence and dow the ditch leading from there to C Swamp. The low ground between the Fult< '.road -m(d the Silver road-especial - an Old ditch near Caroline Mack's. Ditch near the old Brick Yard. Ox Swamap and Black River, e pecially the pools near the road 'The artesian well near E. S. Erv residence. Il W~ell anid ditch in front of Nels< Motor Conmpany. A hole back of Lthe A. C. L. Stati< Agent's house andl the ditch neart e This dlitch showed no mosquitoes eni e of the railroad owing to oil (draiinil -into it from the lee Plant. eAll of these condlitions can be easi e remedlied permanentliy by a smi Samount. of drainage. TIhe enginet dl sulggested( that kerosene oil sprinkl t over standing water with a sprinklii e pot would kill the lar-va, but this wou have to be renewed every Len (lays. IThey suggest that all of the po<4 of watter that are stand(1ing be spin led at onlce and renewed until frost. A number of the business men mi (I these engineers at thce oflees of IJ e Ran t & Ellerbe~ uand the whiol(e situ tioni was discussed. As a resultt Inext dayv the matter was laid beft t ~Council, who immi nediately gavei e struct ions for the appl)1ication oft d kerosene oil. g It takes ten or twelve (days for mosquito to hatch , and owing tot po)rous naltunre of the soil most poc drvy upl ini that Li me, which is the eaui (f our freedom, usually, from the s Wher e rains arne at intervals to ke ewater standing on the ground, nt (1quitoes are boumnd to form until the -is applied. aMali~ca (does not. hegin with mosqu(jitoA, but whlen) he bites a piers e in fected with malaria he takes germs into his system and a fter laipse (of ten dlays thle miosq uito inoe hat es wi th malar iia every one that If hitten. 5 The do(ctors r-eport a co(ns ideral t.. increase' in malarvia thIcis sum mer-, a: e~ say that without immiediate acction Iwould probably have a great i< It is to the inltere(st of every oine "n drain all stagnant wvater, or keejf coveredl with a film of oil. L[ST Of JURORS FOR FALL COURT Court convenes in Manning Septem ber 27th, Judge I. W. Bowman pre siding. The following is the jury: J. E. Millsap, Gable. R. E. Davis, Silver. J. W. Mims, Jr., Paxville. T. H. Coker, Turbeville J. Z. Sims, Lake City. W. It. Davis, Silver. J. H. DuBose, New Zion. J. P. Coleman, Silver. Geo. Tindal, Silver. W. W. Hickman, Turbeville. W.- J. Millsap, Gable. LeRoy Odom, Alcolu. F. H. Chewning, Silver. H1. P. Troy,. Summerton. -Joseph Sprott, Jr., Jordan. M. S. Stukes, Manning. 0. W. Chewning, Davis Station. S. C. Way, Silver. L. R. Cole, Seloc. R. P. Gibbons, Turbeville. J. J. Epps, New Zion. J. G. Coker, Turbeville. M. J. Conyers, Manning. John W. Ridgeway, Davis Station. W. T. Snyder, Manning. J. H. Timmons, Manning. C. M. Smith, Summerton. J. A. James, Summerton. W. F. Rush, Sardinia. J. F. Bethune, Silver. B. 13. Cobie, Manning. J. M. Louder, Alcolu. T. J. Hodge, Pinewood. Charlie Welsh, Turbeville. E. N. Green, Turbeville. C. C. Way, Silver. JURY LIST-SECOND WEEK N. Holladay, Manning M. B. Corbett, Paxville L. D. Sports, Summerton Eugene King, St. Paul R. D. McFaaddin, Gable .1. Mc). McFablcin, Manning S. 0. Plowden, Manning H. L. White, Wilson, R. F. D. R. M 1. Mahoney, Manning J. B. Blackwell, Greelyville 1). L. Reynolds, Paxville t. . Barrineau, Davis Station L. E. Elmore, Alcolu J. W. Childers, Davis Station N. B. ludnal, Alclu L. M. Justice, Manning, I 1. 1). J. Baxter Lee, Alcolu I. D. Hodge, Aicolu .Jno. R. Walker, Manning J. D. Dennis, Turbeville W. T. Lesesne, Manning A. .1. Rigby, Manning HI. II. Windbm, Summerton .1. L. Ridgill, Manning R. W. Osborne, Lake City, R. F. 1). I. M. Coker, Turbeville W. . odiwin, Summerton 1. L. Shi-rer, Summerton 1. M. Evans, New Zion 1). 0. Brunson, Jr., Davis Station J1. E. Broughton, Pilnewood J. M. Gowdy, Lake City, H. 1e. 1). A J. P. Poole, Manning '. C. Felder, Summerton V-W. W. Coskrey, Summnerton BHII)GE MFETING 111 Owing to failure to obtait) s.pcakers the meeting to be held in M anning at Friiay, September 24th, hs teert post n poned to a later day. y This is a matter in which the Count\ is very much interested and it i deemed important that frill inforna S tion be given and a full discussioi had at the meeting when it iF hel lt will be held wi-thin The next~ fet mn ANlitERW P. HURG(ESS GORES TO IMlS RF*W:\RI On Satunhday afternoon, of last wee ly the spirit of Andre.w P. Bur Igess (enter dli ccd int Lthlie life eter'nal. Throughou ra the soumnmer he had been e.sulfen c' an .i unable to endure the grind of oiehti work. Much of the timec he wase or able even to leave his home. The en came ais ai surprise to most of th (ccoun ity, mnany of his friends hard I k kncowing timt he was sericosiy ii When a feeble mn of gre'at acg et paewes the community reemd ts it 00t 0- as thie cocurse of nature though 'rt a- moem bering a fres~h all Lhat such a cce one hasc beeni to the life of the plaet re' bot Ancd rew P. Burgess was a man i. n- such teergetie miovemetnt, thi vigor be ous swinging stride, that. the pictur of him is of a man who left while sti a in his prime, ice .Mr. Burigess ~was a sociable, fiendtit Is ly man, full of the mil k of hunma se' kindness. Iln his quiet wvay he wa~si a. the ranks of' every good nmov~ee p and was reaudy and wvilling day cc s. night to per'form those kindly mitnis yiIl trat ion of a neighbor whether in sc ness or detath3. Ie wc~as ready to sa le Up wvith the hick , amaintacin t he sole m mn wa lh over the dead, sing by t h y raive, or give of himself ini any wa th- it. wouldi serve' or coamfurl others t. S Mrt. Iturgess di ed a rich tanic, money::'~ and goos e left no for t'Iwealth of gold; buL lie died rich in th eteem aml good wvill of a host of me andcc without the enmity of a singl ve l. -al ,Such a Ii fe of coimradesh ip, goo r'lowship anti cheerful service con toci I 'ti's to the enrichme'nt of a comi it i nouity~,. "Friend,. LARGE CROWD AT COTTON MEETING About 50, more or less, Clarendon ,ounty farmers attended the meeting it the Court House Monday afternoon 'o hear the discussion on "hold your :otton for bette-r prices." Capt. W. D. avis, Hon. Charlton DuRant and Mr. F. C. Thomas made interesting balks and advised the farmers to make avery effort possible to hold their cot 'on. The proposition was, to arrange ionie plan for the farmers to ware touse his cotton. This plan enables Lhe farmer that is not financially able to hold his cotton for better prices, to war -house it and borrow money on warehouse receipt. This will give him t chance at the future prospect of better prices. The need of cotton warehouses in convenient reach of all the farmers of the County was recognized and the meeting untinimously directed the of ficers and directors of the eighteen townships organizations of the Cot ton Association to at once, take up the matter of building in each township, at least one warehouse to be placed in the State Warehouse System. The Williamsburg plan was discuss ed and r epgnized as the only prac tical sol ftion of supporting the Cot ton Association, and the farmers pre sent, agreed to pay ginners of the County twenty-five cents per bale for this purpose, and the Secretary of the Clarendon County Cotton Association was directed to at once call all of the ginners of the County to a meeting and secure their co-operation in the plan. It was unanimously decided to re comiiend to every farmer in the Coun ty, to plant not more than five acres of cotton to the plow next year. The local banks pledged their sup port of the holding movement upon the farmers putting in their hands ware house receipt, and to carry this cotton as long as they could obtain money to (1o so, it being pointed out, however, that those who were able to carry their own cotton should (o so by all means, and leave the banks free to carry those that were unable to finance their own affairs. -- 0 PAXVILLE ITEMS Mrs. A. ). Cannon and daughter, .iss Daisy, of Tampa, FI., spent a few days of last week at the home of Airs. S. E. Curtis. Mrs. Alex Rodgers. and infant son, of Kingstree spent last week with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Ileriong. Mr. Marion Cox and family from Florence returned home Friday after a week's visit at the home of M1rs. Mary A. MeLeod. Rev. 1). R. HIill and family are back from a vacation spent at Myrtle Beach. lie is holding a revival service this week at the Baptist church. Aliss Eva Broadway and Mr. Le Grande Ardis of the town and com munity were quietly married in Mann ing on last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sprott have re turned from their wedding trip. It' resumeld his diuties as cashier of tlc Bank of Paxville on last Wednesday They are making their home with 'Mrs S. E. Curtis. Miss Pearl Broadway left TuesdaN for Olanta, where she -e.areepted isition in the high school. Misses Daisy Corbett and Lyli' Gamble have been elected delegate: to represent the local W. C. T. U. a their annual convemtion, which mectc at Johrstoi, October 2, :, .1, 'th. Miss Lucile Geddings left on) Wed nes(day for Columbia College. Shl - will have for her roou-mate Miss lEm ma Meteod of Sumter. 'le trustec's of the grzided schoc have made an i rgent request, that th pcupitls, patroens, andl friends of th sehcol comle to) the school bu ildling o T uesdlay 28th, 9i o''lck, arm'ced wit hoes, rakes, house and yard broon arini11 ~g brushes, an ruth'i e lothe )preplaratory for ai gens'al clean-uj dIay. Tlhey hope to ann counce th open ing cdry shcortly. On account. c inabhilifty to secure a corps of teacher: -the open ing is delayed. Prove you t iit eiest by coing out in full fore cot niext fTuesdtay momIn. - TO.l Ml'(ETf IN SI).\lTER~ The' Sumnt er Ciie d Le'ague is arrangj. inv: toI entercta in the coffi ces acnd c'haii I meni (If' the fcederatin ando all clbs a e the c'ntral (list rict cun X Wed nesdlay i Ociober 13th. P leasie elet y ~our delk .. gatecs as sod-l as5 possible andim send ac r manily (Ither' reipresentait ives as ca f ated ('lulls umrge themi to (~end repiresto t tativc's as all are incv iteid. When lh c' rioll is calIled we want at. lest1 one deki Sgate idrom eve'ry (1lub toi anmswer pre' sent. . A Wordi'( to ('lubu Presidents I Prieni('lt should see thcatdelegatce iundei'stanrd Ithirt diuty andl arec reporct r. ed toi the en t ertain ing city. - The year b'ook is the oflic ia l dispen scer olf Il' ir t ioni inifoIrmlatIion for ciii tj membersl('. Pleasc' see that it is kep: - w ~ithit reach~ (If imhvidal m cemhenit' that all many bec initertedtcc in the' geni ('ial goodc iif the federat ion. As the Presicdentf of cachi club is1 ex(' f oiic Io tl'l m emb ir of the icituncit ocf thc state t'(det(''ioin, sih' should react care fully all ci rculoc s issuedI by th i ted ieratioln aind keep hteir cub informced a i ity commu1 mnicatfioni scnt f rum the statcl cldepartmecnts of wo'rk. Readith mli'nes sages seint toc you fthrouigh coulr cli I woment's coum n and pastec thiem hi -your' scraclp boo1(k fcor futre r'ef'eencec - ~ Sincercely, Anina Norwood~c Moss, SOCIA.ISTS TRNED DOWN IN NEW YORK HOUSE rhree of Five Members Expelled b% Vote of Two to One--Two Ot*. ers Itesign at'Once BALLOT STANDS 90 TO 45 Pol. Gillett, RIepublican, Takes Lead in Ousting Representatives--Vote To Reinstate Lost, si to 52 Albany, Sept. 21.-The Assembly of the New York State Legislature to night by a vote of 90 to 45 in each ease expelled three of the five Socialist members-Louis Waldman and August Claessens, of New York, and Charles Solomon, of Kings County-and voted 87 to 48 to permit Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr. Socialist members from the Bronx, to retain their seats. The two last named, however after a vote to reinstate Waldmab had been lost, 81 to 52, took the floor i nturn and verably tendered their resigna tions. The proceedings tonight were not unlike those that occupied virtually all of March 31 and into the early morning of April 1, at the last session when all five were barred from their seats except that tonight the dramatic situations and excitement that attend ed the first oustings were lacking. The resolution calling for the ex pulsion of the five Socialists was in troduced yesterday by Col. Ransom H. Gillett, Republican, Columbia County, and today the judiciary committce, to which it was referred, reported the resolution back to the House for con sideration without recommendation. I)uring the (lay a move on the part of several Assemblymen resulted in pre sentation of three amendments which provided for the unseating of Wald man, Claessens and Solomon. Later A ssemblynan Wells, Republican. (if Kings, offered two additional ame:-.l ments to provide for the unseatilng, :if Orr ami Dewitt. -0 BRAIlOM DUROC FARl "I wish to place an order for I gilts andl two boars .1 to (; niontlis old. Selected vigorous stock of good color of three or four unrelated strains. Quote me prices f. o. b. steamship N. Y. or New Orleans and C. 1. F. Santos Brazil. If particularly attractive itffering information and prices arc submitted the order will b doubled frr 20 gilts and 1 boars, in which cast cable will read ship twenty-four. Ac coinpanying the order telegraphic in structions will he giver the Nationai City Bank of N. Y. to pay amount of quotation. shipping dgeuments ir. proper order to be forwatrded by Bank (r your Duroe Association Representa tive in N. Y. Yours truly. Sirned: Chas. M. Gediings. Caiza Postal 114:.. Sao 'aule, Brazil. IANSWER O SlAY IN .Al. I New York, Sept. 20.--Federal Judtv \l anton today issued an order direet ing~ that .Jules W. ( Nicky)I Arnsteum, putative master minird in~ New Yiork's f ive mnill ion dlla r bond thefta placed in l~udlow street jail until ht obeiyedI a court order to arnswe r quew lions in bankruptcy prioceedintz r iurende ret by Ihis ait torneys. .Judge .\anton tol thei Jrisner hi col putrge himnself o f co, templt at any time by anrswe'ring the questin he had been d irec ted ti a nswer. -- Ton Seek Release f WashingLtoni, Sept. 201.- --A*nnounce. merit was5 radie here toriighit that As. -sociaite .Jurstice Brandleis would hohil a a ehari: tomorriow on ithe appl icatini (iof atrtrone for Julcres W. N Nicky Ar,. .. seirn for an ordler onl behal'f the i e Supr'r nirt to biring abouirt his r A iken, Sepit. 21.---IDalt on llall, .ar m tg a ten-year Isent ence . n the A ikene (ounity chain gang for killing lste -Kale, steppelid away from the chaiir ganrg campnt at Harth anid was moarried ini August to .Miss A-dePnre Ilillor daurighter (if Georgr Dilon, (it laa l ey. llall retuirned toi thne cemaip, bmr wcas pirompiltly pilaceid undier giurd arid -lodge' dhin A\ikenr jail at 1 a. mo. Sat . unr~ty morn~inig. II all saves the eou nty arbout $ I2 a -day. lie is an expert mechnanic reprii > i: eunt~y true;: s. Commnisisoner Rus bee stated today that a guard wouldi1( -be placed over Hall if he was worked on the. chain gng. hlall maybe sent to