The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1911, Image 4
' ijppr'
WENT ON REEF
Steuukip Siib ni Tweaty-Tkree
Petple AkirJ Are Drawari
TALES OF REAL HEROES
The Pilot's Mistake Ilan the Ship on
the Rock, Knocking a Huge Hole
in Her Bottom?Cattle and Hogs
on Her Raises an Awful Noise as
the Vessel Sinks.
The steamer David has brought to
Colon eighty passengers and members
of the crew rescued from the
sinking steamship Taboga. They tell
a narrative of the sea with stories
of heroism and unusual experiences.
The Tabo?gta was wrecked off the
coast of Los Santos while upon a return
trip from Pedregal to Panama
City. Twenty-three persons are
known to have lost their lives The
captain, an Englishman, name Campbell,
who was the last man to leave
the ship and live, and the pilot, Matthews,
are under arrest and Incommunicado
in Panama City.
To a mistake by Matthews is
ascried the disaster. One of the owners
of the vessel Prospero Pinel ojected
to a change of course, and said
there seemed to be breakers ahead.
"It Is only a scnooi or saraines, - was
the reply of Matthews, and laughingly
kept on his course.
When the vessel hit the reef a
great hole was torn in the bow. The
women and children?there were an
unusually large number of the latter
aboard?were crowded into the main
dining saloon. The ship began to
fill rapidly, and hundreds of cattle
and hogs aboard set up a wild clamor
A herd of steers stampeded and
struck a lifeboat which was just being
lowered. Nearly every person in
the boat was drowned, and many, as
they fell, were crushed under the
animals. Two passengers, however,
found the cattle a godsend and rode
ashore on the backs of bullocks.
Four passengers refused to leave
the ship, one of them, a brother of
the French charge d'affalrs here, being
picked up after floating for twelve
hours upon a spar to which he clung
when the vessel gave its final lurch
The second engineer, Perivanchi,
and a Cuban manufacturer, Gragorie,
unable to swim, declared that they
would not crowd the already heavily
taxed lifeboats. When there was not
a woman or child left on the ship
__J U.,mn.n <U*l /%/>? ha
ttllU UllUlUCl liutliau ircuih vuu -? i/u
carried In lifeboats, they calmly lighted
cigarettes and smoked until the
Taboga settled. The body of neither
has been found.
According to statements made,
there were but three life preservers
on the craft. The story of indignation
in Panama resulted in the arrest of
the two officers mentioned immediately
after they reached Panama City.
Most of the victims were members
of prominent families in the interior.
HELP AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Jfr Purpose of Rill Introduced Hy
Congressman Lever.
Tuesday Representative Lever introduced
in the House of Represeif
Inftvao (n WaaViinP'tnn fl hill to ost ah
tail T A II If vw?. V* ? - - - -
Hsh agricultural extension departments
in connection with the agricultural
colleges and experiment si?
tions in the several states. The bill
provides that in order to aid in the
diffusion among the people of the
United States useful and practical information
on subjects connected with
agriculture and hmoe economies,
there shall he established at each
agricultural college a department to
he known as an "Extension Department"
and that there shall be appropriated
for. this purpose $15 000
for each such department, conditioned
upon the state appropriating a
like amount for the same purpose.
New Trains on the Southern.
Mr. W. E. McGee, division passenger
agent of the Southern Railway
with headquarters in Charleston, recently
gave out Information to the effect
that the Southern had inaugurated
two new trains between Hen
dersonville, Rrevard and Lake Tox
away. The morning train will leav<
Hendersonville at 9.20 A M., arriv<
pt Rrevard at 10:30 and at aLake To:
away at 11.40 A. M. The afternoci
train will leave Hendersonvllle at 6.
40 P. M., arrive at Brevard at 7.41
and Lake Toxaway at 8 40 P. M. I
is announced for the Information o
Orange-burg patrons of the Southeri
that the Carolina Special trains wll
make close connections at Henderson
ville with these new trains. The ne^i
schedule went into effect last Mondaj
Bomb Causes Panic.
Two hundred Greeks in a five
atory tenement on East Eleventh St
New York, were routed from thei
beds and driven in panic to the fir
scapes early Tuesday by a bomb ex
plosion in a grocery store of Franl
Zlvello on the ground floor. The ei
plosion shattered the walls of th
i , building but did not harm any of th
? tenants. Black hand societies wer
responsible for the explosion.
ANOTHER MONSTER
TALES ABOUT SERPENTS THAT
SWIM THE SALT SEAS.
Steward of the Celtic Tells of the
Strange Thing He Saw Skipping
Over the Deck.
The White Star Liner Celtic, from
Liverpool to New York, lately passed
the very latest sea serpents. This
fact, It should be stated, is not entered
in the log. It was confided to the
ultramarine reporters 'by a steward,
who was perfectly willing to furnish
a description. Robert Hillard, the
actor, was willing under duress u.
provide corroboration.
This sea serpent?witnesses differ
as to its length?was sighted holding
a whiskered, calflike head 10 feet
above water. Behind, where the ear
ought to have been, were two winjgs
extending outward about ten feet,
thus giving the saurian monster the
appearance of an aeroplane skimming
over the sea. The steward, in fact,
described it as a monoplane sea serpent.
Anyway, it was seen off the Celtic's
starboard bow in the early morning,
and the early rising steward,
who spotted it, instead of carrying
the news forward to the ridge, ran
to the rooms under his care and begged
those within to come on deck and
see it He says he caught Mr. Hilliard,
who does not deny it, but begs
- - ? i . < i- ^ ji_
that it he not primea, oecause ne ui?likes
notoriety.
The serpent, according to both, was
either pursuing a school of whales or
keeping company with the school to
keep from being lonesome. This last
theory is the steward's who said
moreover, that it turned a pair o*
lange mournful green eyes upon those
on the vessel's deck in a way to
"touch your heart, sir.' Then it
passed on its monoplanic way, dipping
up and down, just like that, but
otherwise holding its head erect. Behind
it appeared at intervals a darkgreen
body moving through the water
with a wiggly motion.
The report of the steward, with its
accompanying corroboration by Mr.
Milliard, moved the veteran, Samuel
A. Wood, dean of the ultramarines,
to some enthusiasm. Sea serpent
stories, said Mr. Wood, are rare at
this port nowadays, but in the old
days the men on sailinjg. vessels saw
many of them.
"Forty years ago," began Mr.
Wood, "I wrote many of those stories
but as steam has replaced sail and
romance departed from the seas, the
sea serpents have evidently moved
away from the steamship tracks
"It is now, I think, ten years ago
since the Great Tabasco serpent waj
reported in the Bay of Campeche by
the truthful mate of a schooner. This
? ^ n o n /I rv\ o rl O Q
UI1C W cl a Uclin. u 1 u n 11, anu muuv ?
noise like a O^tling gun. It is about
the same length of time ago since
, the captain of steamship American
coming from Antwerp, reported one
fifty feet lonjg tht swam like an eel
It had green whiskers.
"A strange looking monster ten
fathoms long was reported by the
skipper of the blue nose bark Howard
D. Copp. The most authentic
sea serpent sighting was made by the
French liner Lorraine about three
years aj?o. Her skipper gave the
latitude and longitude where the
monster was sighted and the pursuer
. wrote a description of for the French
newspapers. This one was a drab color,
and appeared to be accompanied
by a water spout. As the vessel approached
the spout was seen to be a
mass of water thrown up by the serpent's
fore fins.
iMr. Wood recalled that this last
serpent was seen early in the morning
Searching his memory still
urther he remarked that from his experience,
sea serpents had usually
made their appearance early in the
forn<ing; in fact, usually the morning
after, in which respect they had
something in common with the pink
elephant.
Rrought a Rift Price.
The first bale of this year's cotton
crop sold at Houbtnn. Texas, Monday
for $2.05 84 per pound, the total
* - * - * ! 1 ~ I? A Q *> nnnndj nnd
ioia.i wei^iu uciu^ -x %7o i?i- iuuu
, the price $1,015. This was the highest
price ever paid on the Houston
exchange for a bale of cotton. 3,
Jesse Jones, who is not in the cotton
business, was the succes3fu' bidder
_ He says he does not know yet whs<
5 he will do with the cotton.
3
c Ship Gave Up for Lost,
i A dispatch from New York says
.> coast towns from Delaware Break
) water to Montauk Point which h?av<
t been on the outlook for the mlsslmj
f sloop Vayu since Sunday have re
a celved no tidings of the vessel or tin
1 party of Ave persons on board', am
- hopee for their safety have well nlgl
v been abandoned. The sloop left Ba
r, yonne, N. J., for <a day's cruise abou'
2 o'clock Saturday.
K Severe Storm at Jjamar.
? During a heavy storm Monday aft
r ernoon lightning struck a barn anl
e stable belonging to C. N. Oates, be
tween Lamar and Darlington, burn
k ing the building with its contents
> which included two fine mules. Dur
Ing the storm the corn and tobacc<
crops of a number of farmers li
e the same community were litenallj
torn to shreds.
' V- ' PASSES
SENATE
Upper Heise Adepts Direct Electiea
leasare With
h.
AFrER CAUSTIC TALK
Kansas Senator, Who Formerly Opposed
Sutherland Amendment Severely
Arraigned for Change of Attitude,
Reed Declaring Same Due
to Negro Vote in Kansas.
The United states senate passed
Monday nPght by a vote of 64 to 24
the resolution providing for the popular
election of united States Senators.
The debate on the resolution soon
drifted into a political affair. Democratic
senators criticised Senator
Bristow's change of attitude. iMr.
Bristow of Kansas, framed the principal
amendment, in the nature of a
substitute to the main proposition,
and he sought to continue the supervision
of senatorial elections in congress
instead of delegating it to the
States as proposed by the house resolution.
At the last session the Kansas
senator voted against an amendment
offered by Senator Sutherland
of Utah which would have had the
same effect as his own provision of
this session. Mr. Bristow said thai
in both instances his attitude had
been decided by his desire to do that
which would most certainly insure
the success of the popular election
resolution Mr. Borah, in charge of
the resolution, spoke in support of it,
and Mr. Bacon opposed the Bristow
amendment.
Mr. Stone of Missouri arraigned
Mr. Bristow as "snatching the amendment"
from Mr. Sutherland. mi.
Bristow said he first believed the
measure would be stronger without
the provision and now believed it
would be stronger with it.
Mr. Davis of Arkansas arraigned
Mr. Bristow. Referring by name to.
Senator Cummins, Clapp and LaFollette,
he declared "the insurgent
crowd never had been sincere on any
subject they have brought before the
country."
The chair called Mr. Davis to order.
Mr Cummins denied Mr. Davis'
statement of an alleged instance untrue.
Mr. Bristow refuted the charge,
saying that only under great provication
"would he pay any attention to
what the senator from Arkansas
said."
Mr. Bacon aroused feeling by declaring
that great interests had been
bringing enormous pressure to bear
to defeat the measure. Senators
Works, Guggenheim and Cummins
arose to refute the allegation. Mr.
Bacon explained that he was imputing
no impropriety to any member.
The direction of the progressives
was scored by senator ueeci or Missouri,
who declared the conversion of
Mr. Bristow to Senator Sutherland's
viewpoint was "because of the negro
vote in Kansas."
Adoption of the Bristow amendment
which omitted the house pro'ision
transferring supervision of senatorial
election from congress to the
State legislature was made possible
by Mr. Clark of Arkansas casting the
only Democratic vote for the proposition.
The tie on that ballot would nave
been prevented if the vote had been
cast with his party, with whom he
later voted on adoption of the resolution.
On the resolution as amended, the
vote was 64 to 24, was six more
than the necessary two-thirds majority.
Of the 24 negative votes, eight
were cast by Democrats and 16 by
Republicans.
The amended resolution now goes
into conference before the senate and
house, and some senators have predicted
that the house will refuse to
accept it.
DYNAMITE IN LAMP.
Caused Death of Two Negroes Lighting
It.
i
Dynamite and an ignition cap plac!
ed into the lamp used by a negro
convict miner, with the evident at
*? - ~ J
tempt to Kill xne man, causeu me
death of two negroes in <a mine of the
s Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Com.
pany at Belle Ellen near Birming5
ham, Ala., Thursday morning. Both
5 the victims were convict miners.
The one whose lamp contained the
3 explosives had Just entered the mine
1 and lighted his tamp when anothei
i prisoner approached. The dynamite
- went off and killed .both instantly,
t Who placed the explosives into the
lamp is not known but it is thought
it was done by some miner who had
trouble with the negro.
1 Corset Saved Her Life.
At Patterson, N. J.^ a steel rib in
- Mrs. Annie Noonan's corset saved hei
, from death, Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie
- Dorandy fired a bullet after her hus>
band <and struck Mrs. Noonr >, standi
ing across the street. The ^teel der
fected the bullet, making only slight
brulsee.
WHERE COTTON CROWS
?
NUMBER OF BALES PRODUCED
BY US LAST YEAR.
Total for South Carolina and the
Figures Given for Each of the
I Counties.
fThe government's report on cotton
production for 1910. just issued,
shows that the total number of 500
pound bales ginned in South Carolina
was 1.163,501. compared with
1,099,955 in 1909. In production by
counties, Marlboro leads, with 67,343;
Anderaon( with 61,611, comes
next, Spartanburg thirl, with 56 312,
and Orangeburg fourth with
53,080. The crop, by counties, for
1909 and 1910, figured by 500
pound bales, follows:
Counties. 1910. 1909.
Abbeville 32,069 29,896
Aiken 35,687 36,530
Anderson 61,641 48,2*03
Bamberg 16,800 22,329
Barnwell 45,043 44 919
Beaufort 8,993 6,803
1 1 1TQ 11 A'iA
lieraeiey j.1,110 xi,-??*-*
Calhoun (2) 20,125 21,292
Charleston 10,770 9,754
Cherokee 14,210 11,391
Chester 26,908 20,830
Chesterfield 26,424 22,696
Clarendon 36,954 32,870
Colleton 14,390 15,749
Darlington 40,587 43,287
Dillon (3) 39,318 38,910
Dorchester 13,947 10,970
Edgefield 25,034 26,203
Fairfield. 25,143 20,522
Florence 3 4,14 0 3 7,94 2
Georgetown 3,413 4,012
Greenville 35281 27,521
Greenwood 28,959 27,439
Hampton 16,626 20,i85
Horry 7,816 7,847
Kershaw 21,527 20,461
Lancaster 23,053 19,256
Laurens 39,799 30,569
X^ee 26,877 32,169
Lexington (2).. .. 21,484 19,962
Marion (3) 16,585 17,027
Marlboro 67,343 67,17 1
Newberry.. 31,289 27,012
Oconee 13,850 12,529
Orangeburg (2).. ..53,080 58,847
Pickens 13,780 11:077
Richland 14,246 15,649
Saluda 18,282 18,729
Spartanburg 56,312 42,977
Sumter 33,622 28,936
Union 17,135 12,882
Williamsburg 24,264 32,327
York 39,458 32,821
WILL BE HANGED.
Negro Who Killed Overseer in Newberry
Sentenced.
Guilty as to the negro Sam Boozer
and not guilty as to John C. Hipp,
was the verdict of the jury at Newberry
Wednesday evening in the case
against Boozer and Hipp, charged
with murder in the killing by Boozer
to kill Gilliam. The case had exseer,
at Old Town on March 3. A
motion for a new trial was made by
Boozer's counsel and this motion will
be heard by Judge Gary at Laurens
next week. Boozer was sentenced
to pay the death penalty on the third
fttr \ n A lioriicf
r i juaj tu iiinjwwv.
Hipp, who is one of the largest
property owners in Newberry county,
was charged with having incited Boo*eer
to kill Gilliam. The case had e<
cited intense interest <and the court
room has been packed during the
trial. Should there be no interference
with the sentence imposed, the execution
of Boozer will be the first legal
execution in the county in fourteen
years.
?
RESCUED IN TIME.
Passengers Taken Off Ship as Flame*
Reach Deck.
Flames menaced the lives of 61
persons on the steamer John Lowri
that burned in the Ohio river op
posite Smithland, Ky., early Thurs
day. As the flames licked at th<
feet of the scores of frightened peo
pie gathered on the steamer's deck
her nose was smashed into the Illi
nois shore ?and all were rescued.
The fire started near the boiler
and was not discovered by the cre^
until it had gained such headwa
there was no chance or staying It. i
few of the 50 passengers sustaine
winnr inbirtaq and several of th
crew of 15 were hurt The Pteame
was destroyed.
? ?
Bolt Plays Havoc.
Jeff Griffin was instantly killec
t his two young daughters were badl
hurt, and Charles Yoewans, a nelgt
( bor, was probably fatally injured b
, a bolt of ligtninig, according to ir
. formation received at Amerlcus, Ga
, Wednesday 'afternoon. They wer
sitting on the porch of the Griffl
\ home, when lightning struck a neai
. by tree, and then fell among then
I Griffin was a wealthy farmer
Seized Much Booze.
The largest seizure of liquor ev<
i n.&de In that section of North Cai
. ollra was made recently at lleudei
> sonville, when the police raided
. storeroom on the main business tho:
. oughfare and seized 10,000 gal lor
. of liquor. The alleged proprleU
: of the place, O. N. Carson, was a:
rested. >. j
_ LOtt Mil
BEGINNING .
Now to the time to begin to prepare
Lemons by mall if desired. Posltlo
Southern Conjr
Calhoun A Meeting sts., Charleston,
Salisbury, Durham, N. C. The hlghes
South Atlantic. Enter any time.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Stop! Get wise to the best moneymaking
opportunities. Send stamp.
U. S. Specialty Co., Greenock, Pa.
c
We want you to be one of 2,000 vis.
.itors to The Land of Waterfalls;
write for booklet. Board of Trade,
Brevard, N. C.
A 11-4 A J . rxn?f ?lfl tab Ol/a.
future preuicieu, giyoj mwu ?; u
tem; tells all, love, business; enclose
stamp. C. B. Woods, El
Paso, Tex.
Cow Peas?Seed Peas for sale. A
limited quantity Clays and Clay
Mixed. The H. O. L?eiding Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Wanted?Men to learn cotton business
in our sample rooms; two
weeks to complete course; high salaried
position secured. Charlotte
Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C.
1,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., 1,0.00
acres in cultivation. 50 tenant
houses, good barns, excellent fences;
3.000 acres timber; $20 per
acre. Harris Realty Co., Clarendon,
Ark.
Feather Beds?Mail us $10 and we
will ship fou a nice, new SG-pcund .
feather bed and 6-pound pair pillows,
freight prepaid. Turner &
? ? - * ? ^ 1
Corn well, reamer uBntvin, vjuoi lotte,
N. C.
Dobbs* Single Comb Rhode Island
Red'* and "Crystal" White Orpingtons
win and lay when others
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send
for mating list. Q. A. Dobbs, Box
B. 24, OalneBTtlle, Oa.
Wanted?Men and ladles to take
three months practical course. Expert
management.,, High salaries
positions guaranteed. Write for
catalogue now. Charlotte Tele
graph School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty days
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates,
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C
Wanted?Bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, write us If desiring
employment. We place competent
business help and are not able to
supply demand. Carolina Audit &
System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia,
S. C.
Wanted?Every man, woman add
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alco" brand of Sash,
Doors and Blinds are the best and
are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword it
"Quality." White Augusta Lum
ber Company, Augusta, Georgia
, for prices any order large or small.
Don't Delay Longer?In providing
' your homo with a good piano or 01
1 gan. Doubtless, you have promisee
your family an instrument. Nc
home is complete without music, and
nothing Is so inspiring and cultlvat**
hfilna fn r) rnw n inrrnwR
ill f^a iUUDlV/ UVlfO ?v wavxa ? ? .. _
j And gives entertalnmet for the childre,
and keeps them at home. Th!t
Ij our 27th year of uninterrupted
. success here, hence we are better pre
1 pared than ever to supply the best
{ pianos and organs and will save you
money. Write us at once for catalog*
and for our easy payment plan and
B prices. Malone's Music House, Columbia,
8. C.
Greene County,
v Georgia Farm
I Lands for Sale
d ;
e Best and Healthiest Part of Georgia
I hvive 10,000 acres of farm land
for sale tn tracts from 100 to 1000
acres. The land is rich and fertile,
excellent climate, good water, ano
' considered the healthiest portion ol
y Georgia.
l" . Good schools and churches through
y out this section.
Lands near Greensboro $25 to $3C
*' per acre.
Country forms $15 to $25 per acre
n with easy terms.
r~ McCOMMONS A RKIIX,
1 REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greensboro, Ga.
? SUMMER RESORTS
> AC Glenn Springs, S. C., The Garnei
a House offers good serivce. Splen
r- did fare and the beet location
Write for rates.
>r
p- Boarders wanted?Bookhardt board
I Ing house now open fop guests
''V*A
1UNB FIRST. j
for the fell and new year position. '%
na guaranteed. No vacation.
nerelal School
S. .; Wilmington, Winatoi-Salen,
t endorsed Business College In the
Write for full information.
FACTS ABOUT MALARIA.
?.? ^
How Mosquitoes Breed the Disease
* and Its Prevention.
The Department of Agriculture is
continually getting out bulletins for
the farmer, concerning various topics
of interest/ Among the recent bulletins
was one prepared on the subject,
"Facts About Malaria." The ^
disease, known as malaria, is caused
by parasites that enter the blood.
-? n J iU - nr
una leva uu ui? reu uviib. warm
climates are peculiarly conductive to
malaria, and it is chiefly in such
climates that malaria is worse.
These panaistes multiply very rapidly
and in a short time millions of
them are in the body. It may happen
that after having been treated a
person thinks he is free from the disease,
and has killed out 'all but one v
of the parasites, but this one may
multiply and give him fever aiv.ain.
The fever itself is not so dangerous
as is the fact that it weakens the
body, leaving It an easy prey should Vdeath
approach in another disease.
The way these parasites are carried
about is chiefly by the anopheles
mosquito. This mosquito
having fed upon a person 'already infected
with the malarial parasite,
gives this parasite to every other
i person he bites. This mosquito seldoms
bites before sundown and there
are two ways of distinguishing him;
by the way he holds himself upon
the wall, usually the body of a moequito
is paralell to the wall upon
which ne is standin,? but this mosqultos'
body leans away from the wall
at an angle; then the wing of this
special mosquito is spotted.
These mosuitoes seldom travel
more than half a mile from their
breeding place, and that is why some
regions are said to be malarious. ^
There are three different ways to .
figlit this malaria. First, by me- f
chanioally protecting yourself from
the mosquito by screens, nets^ etc.
In Italy, where the disease ' was
especially prevalent several years
ago, it became a rule that persons
had to wear veils ana gioves in some
district. By this means of mechanleal
protection the malaria rate was
reduced from 65 or 70 per cent down
to 14, but here it remained. The
second method is that of exterminating
the mosquito. Take care that
all cans of water, pools of stagnant
water, and even the b'ackwater of a
running stream, be watched and
guarded. There are many ways of
killing the mosquitoes, two simple
ways being to pour oil or throw
lime on the waters where they are A
breeding. The third method of
fighting malaria Is that of systematically.
treating) the malarious Infected
district, usually with quinine. In
Italy, free quinine was distributed
by the government, usually prepared
In some chocolate or other sweet
confectionery. By this method the
malaria rate vas reduced to 4 per
cent. Dr. Ronald Ross, the discoverer
of the relation of malaria
with the mosquito advises that an
adult patient take five graiDs of sulphate
of quinine every day for four
* * * A^AffAW A ?
montns, logemer wim wuaici^4 v?^
tails of treatment the attending phy* ***
slcian should direct.
STRUCK A FERRIS WHEEL.
Passengers Thrown In a Panic and
Women Wanted to Jump.
Five dead, four missing and a
oroperty loss of nearly $1,000,000 la
the result of a two days' storm which
has raged intermittently In New Ycrk *
and vicinity. The torrential down- f
pour has been a boon to the depleted
reservoirs, ten days' supply having
been accumulated in the watershed.
The lightning played a strange prank
at Clason Point, on the sound, strlk- .
Ing a ferris wheel. The big wheel, Vwhich
carried several passengers,
f was thrown from its axis and stuck
fast. The lightning blinded the pasi
sentgers and there was a panic. Sev11
I '.nn frAVY1
erai women attempt, re iu i*j?y i>
' the wheel, but were restrained. The
' passengers were taken down on ladj
ders rigged together.
???mmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmm?m
excellent table ar-d good attention;
new place, high, dry and In a nice
1 walking district of spring. .S P.
(Bookhardt, Prop., Qlenn Springs,
1 S. 0.
(
INeah'? Llaleteatli
bent remedy for Rhenno*
tlem, Sciattoa, Lome Book,
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