The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 27, 1911, Image 7
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. DOUBLE MURDER
iik '?
. ?
A lili Eifiietr Kilt* Bit Wife ni Bet
%. Farther at iid nti.
PROUD H? KILLED WIFE
??
K
Only Regret is Ho Had to Shoot His
Wife's Father, With Whom |Slie
Lived, and His Wile's Sister, Who
Was Sleeping With His Wife When
Ho Shot Her.
"I went to the home to kill my
wife and I succeeded. I'm well pleased
with niv little deed and am ready
'JJ*. to die for it any time; my ony regret
is that I had to shoot my wife's
iv farther and that I aceidently shot
j*'s her little sister. The old man caught
me from the rear and I had to shoot
'A him in the tussle that followed. I
did not know the little girl was in
1 the bed with my wife and did not
know I had shot her until the oilicers
tfild me this morning that I had done
so."
J* These few words from the mouth
of Samuel N. Hyde sum up the ma^
terlal points of a double murder committed
by him in the village of Orr
.^Cotton mills at Anderson at an early
hour Tuesday morning. The dead
are: M. V. Beasley, aged 05 years,
Y ) jtnd Mrs. Emnva Beasley Hyde, aged
K5 years. The wounded is Miss WITt
pie Beasley, aged 15, but her wounds
are not serious. IJyde is 2G years
of age. He surrendered to Sheriff
* , King immediately after the shooting,
and when at the jail this morning
gave out the following interview,
which has been substantiated by other
witesses of the dreadful tragedy:
\ "My wife and I had been separated
t li ivm wooka \fv fntlier-in
rf. 'j}{ law, Mr. Beasley, told me not to
ffr pome around his house, as it would
7 cause trouble. 1 love my wife, and I
R7 wanted to see her Since I could not
live with her, I was resolute to
t kill her, and put an end to the af!fair.
T f 111 ly made up my mind in tlie
matter Monday afternoon before sunset.
In order to carry out my purj
- f pose, I went to the house of a friend,
v who lives just below the city, and
* while he was away from home I went
Into his room and Into his trunk
where I found his 3 2 calibre pistol.
I put the pistol is -my pocket and
then returned to the city. At 10
o'clock I boarded the Orr mill car dek
terniined to carry out fy intention. I
| 1 got off the car and walked past the
home of Mr. Beasley. The lights
I I were burning and I could hear voices
I went down In the mill village to
give the people time to go to bed. I
j| passed the house two or three times
beore I finally decided that they had
1 v retired.
) "It was my wife's habit to keep a
dim light burning in her room, ana
when I saw that the lamp had been
v^_ turned down, I knew that everybody
was asleep. I went to the rear of the
house, took off my coat, shoes and
hat and placed them on the porch. I
then got a chair and forced an enA
il. t /-I If i i / ? 1 \ tlfl *1 rl All?
iruiiuo III ruumii llic l\ i ii;hcu n iuuun i
I passed through the kitchen and hall
to to iny wife's room. I didn't know
which bed she occupied, so turned
up the light. As I did so, she raised
.'] ^ herself on her elbow and called out to
know what I was doing and what I
meant by coming there. I didn't anI
swer her,, but began firing. I empI'
tied my pistol?five shots in all. At
the third shot, she fell back in bed.
"I then turned and started through
the hall. Her father had been attracted
by the shots and he grabbed
me as I passed out of the door. He
grabbed me from the rear, and in the
tussle T put one cartridge in my pistol.
I aimed the pistol under my left
k arm and fired. The ball pierced his
heart, and he fell dead to the floor.
T then rushed out of the house. It
was my intention to come to the jail
and surrender, but so many people
gathered that I decided to take to the
i corn field just in the rear of the
* house.
"A friend of mine joined me in the
, field and he went to telephone the
^ sheriff A little while later I lie sheriff
came down the road in his buggy.
T reiognized him. I ran out in the
-d| road and hailed him, asking to be
taken in the buggy. I g-ot in with the
sheriff and he brought me to the jail.
My wife was <a good woman?the
best that ever lived. No one can say
a mean word about her. T loved her
with all my heart, and when I found
out T couldn't have her to live with
mo, I decided to kill her and end th^
nffair. I'm glad the deed is over. I
II' hadn't taken anything to drink.
Samuel Hyde was a character well
known on the streets of Anderson.
Six years ago he enlisted In the United
States army. He was assigned to
artillery service and served out his
enlistment. In 1908 he and the slain
woman were married. To them was
^ born one child, a boy. In 1909 Hyde
decided to return to the army After
serving a I'ttle less than one year he
f tired of the life and bought his disJ
charge.
1 'Since returning to Anderson he
v., and his wife have lived together exV
cept on two or three occasions when
\' her father would Interfere and take
V her back to his home for protection.
Hyde drank heavily at times, and her
4,. father feared bodily Injury. Hyde
state that he and his wife ha never
M had any serious trouble since they
;
W ' ' # f
I .V."
'
GOOD COTTON CROP
? '
CONDITION OF STAPLE INDICATES
A BIG YIELD.
Fields Are Clean and Some Sections
Expect Much Larger Yields than in
Several Yeah Past.
Due, in ta great measure, to the
rains of last week which relieved the
drought before it had done serious
damage, except possibly in scattering
sections, the 1911 cotton crop in
South Carolina, from present stands,
promises to be equally as good if not
better than last year. No section of
the State, from reports, has suffered
materially; but to the contrary, in
a number of counties larger yields
are expected than in a n imber of
years past.
Taking the State as a whole the
condition up to the end of last week
indicates that the cotton crop this
year will not bo off on account of the
drought that for a time everybody
feared would materially affect the
yield. Conditions may be said at this
time to indicate a 100 per cent, crop,
although in some scattering sections
where cotton was replanted and did
not get a good stand the yield will
not be more than two-thirds or threefourths;
but in other sections from
15 to 25 per cent, more cotton is expected
than last year.
Heavy fertiizatilion and the unusu-*
ally fine preparation of the soil, deeper
plowing and the application of new
methods is telling this season, but for
it is safe to say that the drought
would have proved a greater damage
but compared with last year at this
time the crop is in a better condition.
The fields are clean, there is no
rass, and indications are that a much
larger crop will he picked this year
than ast. Last year at this time the
fieds were full of grass, making the
cost of production greater tlfan this
year, and, indeed last year the farmer
had a. hard fight to keep the grass
from 'Over-rnnirig uie couun.
What grass follows the recent
rain* will he easily kept in check
this year. If the conditions at present
can he compared with conditions
existing at this time last year, the
wo seasons .being absolutely different
the one extremely dry and the other
extremely wet, farmers of the State
are, from reports received, in better
shape now tlvan then, and the indications
for a full crop are a great deal
ter tha last year.
FELL 1IACKWARD INTO WELT;.
Negro Killed Near Lancaster and
White Man.
A special dispatch to the State
from Lancaster says a tragedy occurred
Thursday on the premises of Lewis
N. Montgomery in the Creek section,
a worthy 'and respected negro,
Nathan Mcllwain losing his life in a
well. Mcllwain had been down in the
well, which was being made deepei
by blasting and was coming up on a
rope to eat his sreakfast when on
reaching the top he apparently fainted
and fell backward, landing at the
bottom. His head and chest were
crushed and death ensued in an hour
or so, shortly after he was brought
to the surface Ilial Dees had a narrow
escape from a similar fate, lie
down in the well with Mcllwain and
in falling the latter's feet struck
the breast, hurting him severely.
WANTED TO LYNCH FIEND.
Negro Tides to Assault Young Woman
in Cincinnatti.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says
the quick action of the police prevented
a lynching in the city's center
early Wednesday morning when they
captured a negro from an enraged
crowd. It is alleged the negro accosted
Miss Belle Daughtrey, aged 1 0
dragged her Into an alley and attempted
assault. The girl's cries attracted
passersby and several hundred
people congregated. The negro
was captured and almost beaten to
death before rescued by the police.
The occurrence has caused great bitterness
against negroes generally.
PRETTY GOOD REASOX.
McAuliffe Tells Why Cotton Goods
Market is Poor.
J. C. McAuliffe, the well known
writer and authority on 'agricultural
and economic subjects was in Atlanta
Tuesday wnd told of recent compiled
statistics showing that the scantiness
of men and women's cotton
wearing apparel is responsible for a
decided decrease in the market for
cotton goods. The fact that men's
underwear is now short-armed and
knee-lengthed and that women wear
lighter and fewer petticoats land
"shlmpler" cut garments, says Mr.
McAuliffe, has h>ad a tremendous effect
upon the demands for light cotton
goods.
were married; that they had lived
quietly and peaceably. Hyde worked
in butcher shops here for several
months, but lately had been employed
at the Gluck Cotton mills The
tragedy has created great excitement
in Anderson, especially in the Orr
mill village.
STANDS FOR FELDER
SOV. SMITH WILL NOT llOXOlf
THE REQUISITION.
ssued by Gov. Rleasc for the Atlanta
Lawyer, Which Was Refused
by Gov. Hrown.
A special dispatch from Atlanta
o the Augusta Chronicle says Governor
Smith stated emphatically on
Thursday that he had no intention
vhatever of honoring any requisition
>f Governor Cole L. Blease, of South
Carolina, for Thomas 13. Felder, of
Vtlanta.
"The attorney general of South
Carolina told me that he would not
10I prosse any indictment returned
igainst Mr. Felder," said Governor
Jin I th.
A dispatch says this dissipates anj
speculation regarding the intention
>f Governor Smith regarding the atempts
of Governor Blease to get mi.
Welder into South Carolina.
Some had advanced the theory
hat tht Georgia executive might
lonor the requisition, turned down
iy Governor Brown, especially if
vlr. Felder should be indicted. But
Governor Smith makes it clear that
111 4 n li,F KAM II ici I trin
WAS TURNED OUT'
C
Bee me He Dared te Express Bit Htiest
Opioioa Abtol Article
i
THAT THE TRUSTS USE
For Declaring That Ilesoate of Soda t
Is Injurious, Wiley's Assistant in ?
liureaii of Chemistry Ix>ses Favor v
c
With Higher Powers and Is Dis- ^
mised "for (iood of the Service." ^
Shall an expert chemist employed (
by the department of agriculture be i
subject to dictation as to his scien- g
tific opinion when it is asked of him ,*
011 the witness stand, and can he be
legally dropped "for the good of the g
service" because he does not undei c
such conditions render testimony in t
opposition to his actual views? asks ]
the Washington correspondent of The
Xews and Courier who says: t
As a result of the attack on Dr. 1
Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau 1
of chemistry, whose technical error
in engaging the Services of an exvert
chemist caused the Attorney
(leneral of the United States to recommend
that he "be allowed to resign,"
it has leaked out that Floyd i
V. Robiscn, cue of the principal as j
sisiants of Dr. Wiley in the bureau
was dismissed from the service on ,
the 3 0th of last June on account t
of his testimony in Indianapolis that )
benzoate of soda is an injurious food
preservative, in his opinion.
In spite of the decisk n of the Rem- <
sen board that benzoate of soda isn't i
harmful, the prosecution of concerns <
which use it has been continuing i
in the Court; and it was in one i
of these cases that Dr. Robison was
summoned to testify before the Court >
in Indianapolis. He gave his lion- I
est opinion, which is the same now i
as it has always been, and is in ;
agreement with thiat held by j)i. I
Wiley. Without consultation with <
Dr. Wiley or notification to him, :
Robinson was dropped from the pay
rolls of the 'agricultural department
at the end of the Last fiscal year.
What was Robison to do? Evi- ,
dently, the department of agriculture
expected him to go on the stand at
Indianapolis and give testimony diametrically
opposed to his true belief,
simply because the Remsen board has j
expressed an opinion contrary to that 1
held by Dr. Wiley, who has recently
been upheld by the findings of the j
Prussian board/of scientists, to which 1
the identical question was submitted. ;
Since the verdict of the Prussian
board, it is illegal to import into (
Germany food products preserved '
with benzoate.
The bullying 'attitude of the tagri- '
cultural department towards its
scientific help in the pure food and
drug fight is to be made a subject '
of searching investigation by the '
Mouse of Representatives' committee
on expenditures in the department of ;
agriculture.. While the department,
in order to please "big business," is 1
trying to club its subordinates into
acquiescence in the use of benzoate, 1
and into approval of it, the committee
willl bring to the country's attention
the doubtful legality of the sacred
Remsen board itself. >
It is well known that this board
was created without any specific war
rant of law, land that when the first
provision was made for its support
there was not a single member of the
agricultural committee of the House
who knew, -or who was willing to
admit that he knew, that the money
was to be used for any such purpose.Representative
never, of South
Carolina, brought o*it that fact in
attempted to defeat the appropriation
when it came up on the tloor of the
House the second time. He asked
any member of the committee who
had been aware of the purpose of the
provision the first time it was made
to rise. Not a man rose.
The committee on expenditures in
the agricultural department has information
that Assistant Attorney
General Fowler rendered an opinion
that the Remsen beoard has no legal
existence, but that Attorney General
Wickersham 'turned down his own assistant's
opinion in favor of a contrary
one from Solicitor McCabe, of
the department of agriculture?who,
by the way, is one of the members
of the personnel board which has just 1
recommended the dismissal of Dr. 1
Wiley.
There is no disposition to claim
that Dr. Wiley has not gone to ex- 1
tremes at times in his pronounce- s
ments. Rut it is held thwi most o\ :
the instances in which he has been
subject tcf criticism or ridicule have 1
l>een merely in declaring his Individual
views. He has denounced chew- :
ing gum and tobacco, but he has nev- 1
er undertaken to interfere officially
with the sale of cither of these articles.
His supporters claim that where '
ho has used the machinery of his
bureau against a product, he has
rarely failed to show strong scientific
authority for his course. i
For years, it is said, ia systematic 1
campaign of obstruction and haras- 1
ment has been in progress against <
him, including the pestering of the I
experts he has employed, by delaying ]
their pay and by making it person- <
ally unpleasant for them to serve.
Dr. Wdley has been known to shed i
tears in describing the endless annoy- <
ances to which he has been subjected <
10 Will I1UI ClJildHH;! fill J lki|llioiwun.
As a matt or of fact, Govtrnor
^mith and Governor Blease have already
clashed on the matter or reijllsitlons.
Governor Smith made requisition
on Governor Blease for a
mrtv wanted in Georgia. The South
Carolina executive did not even exend
the courtesy of a reply.
Thursday Governor Smith received
implication for requisition from Governor
Hlease. Governor Smith directed
Secretary Hitch to write Gov?rnor
B.lease for information regarding
his intention as to the Georgia
requisition.
The statement made bv Governor
Smith that Attorney General Lyon
fold him he would throw out any
indictment that may be returned
against Felder in this State shows
that Felder could not be harmed ev311
if he did oome to South Carolina
and be arrested.
SAVED BY HIS FBI ENDS."
Who Contributed Four Hundred
I'Jecea of Their Skin.
With more than four hundred
pieces of skin on his body that originally
belonged to his friends former
Firennan Ceo. Nelson left the, hospital
to enjoy himself at his old home
11 Aiieg'an, Mich. A year ago when
Nelson was taken from the Grand
Trunk wreck at Durand the pliysimians
said he could not live. But
despite untold agonies he survived
the first month and the doctors put
it ui> to his friends that he might
live if skin was grafted. George .Miner,
Ole Olson, Frank Floyd, all
trainmen, and Fred Ross, a nurse,
same foward and allowed 101, 100,
135, and 75 graftings of skin respectively.
Now tafter a year in the
hospital Nelson is able to leave and
rest indefinitely on the money given
him by the. Grand Trunk ?as a settlement.
BOOKS AFTER CONVICTS.
To the Neglect of Matters of More
Importance.
Governor Blease will not have his
wishes in regard to the aholishmeni
af tlie hoisery aiill at the penitentiary
carried out. The State Hoard
of Health at its meeting Thursday
in Columbia took the position that
the board can act only as an advisory
committee to the directors of
the penitentiary and that it. has no
right to (abolish the mill. The secretary
of the board expressed the opinion
that the mill question had been
given too much importance when
other recommendations were of more
importance. The hoard of health
was the last resort of the governor.
o
(JOT LOST OX TI1K SKA.
Cor Four Days Tlicy Were at the
Mercy of the Waves.
Huffeted about on the ocean by tht
high rolling waves of the choppy sea.
between San Pedro and Catilina, Cal.
in a small gasoline lauch for four
ilahs and suffering untold agonies
from thirst and hunger, because
there was neither food nor water
iboard. were the awful experiences
sufered by O. L. Grimsley, a millionlire
fining man of Los Angeles, and
liis wife, until they were picked up
by Capt. Kittleson, of the steam lumber
schooner Chehalls, en route to
San Diego, and carried in an almost
unconscious codition to San Pedro.
After assistance and careful attention
they were able to return to their
home in T.os Angeles.
Shoots Wife for tturglar.
Thinking his wife a burglar, Geo.
Clolden, of Wlcksboro, Pa., shot and
killed her early Wednesday. The
lialf-crazed husband is under the care
3f <a physician. Golden was arroused
from a happy sleep when his wife
pulled down a window . He immediately
opened fire.
in the progress of his warfare against
the business of selling bad food and
drink.
HOLD DP TRAIN
The BeM (Ubbtrs Secire Aleut Fife
HaaJrel Dellars ia Cash
MADE ESCAPE IN AUTO
-
The Bandits, Three in Number, All
Wore Masks.?They Shot the Engineer
Because He Failed to Stop
the Train When Ordered to l)o
So.
The eastbound North Coast limited
oil the Northern Pacific, was held
up by three masked robbers near
Buffalo, N. 1)., about 1 1 o'clock Wednesday
night. The robbers secured
about $.">00 in cash by going through
the passengers and shot Engineer S.
P. Olson of Fargo twice in order to
make him stop the train, and made
a successful escape in an automobile
which they had awaiting them near
the scene of the robbery.
The holdup was the most daring
ever perpetrated in that part of the
country. The men were not amateurs,
as everything was cleverly
planned and admirably executed.
When the train stopped at the high'
bridge at Valley City, the three men
boarded It. and went int.o the day
oach. ITcavily armed and shotting
recklessly in order to intimidate the
passengers, they first lined up the
train crew at one end of tlie car
and then proceeded to search the
passengers in the day coach.
In all they secured about $500
in this car. The sleeping car was
entered and in order to awaken the
occupants of the berths a shot was
fired down the iaisle, narrowly missing
the head of one of the passengers
and embedding itself in the
woodwork.
After searching the occupants of
the berths the robbers climbed out.
of the diner over the baggage and
the express car to tho engine, reaching
that part of the rain When near
Buffalo. Thy ordered Engineer Ol^
i n linif O A 11 1 /I
SfcMl IU ?LW|? LIIV; U 11111 lilt t t.uiiiti
got off, and when ho refused to
comply two shots were fired directly
at him, one miraculously glancing
off his watch ?and the other striking
him on a rib, injuring him slightly.
After being wounded and seeing
that the men wore desperate, Engineer
Olson stopped the train and the
three masked men jumped from the
train and ran into tne darkness.
After leaving the train the robbers
went to tan automobile which they
had waiting nearby and flashed off
into the darkness.
The train was run into Fargo,
where the sheriff, every available
deputy and three deputy United
States mtarshals hurried back on a
special train to pursue the robbers.
Dr. J. W. Guest, of Louisville, who
occupied a berth in the sleeper robbed,
was relieved of $100 in bank
checks. Dr. Guest attended Olsen
the wounded engineer, and says bis
wound is not serious, being hardly
more than a flesh wound In the ioarer
left breast.
N. V. McMillian, also of Louisville,
occupied a berth next to Dr. Guest's
and was robbed of $100 in bank
checks and $0 in cash.
"When the robber came to my
berth," said Dr. Guest, "I handed
him my pocket hook containing $10o
in bank checks and my railroad ticket.
Tie took the checks out <ano
handed hack the pocket book with
the railroad ticket. Then he asked
if I did not have any cash and when
I told him 1 had five dollars under
my pillow he said: 'His? it lip.' Just
at this moment he was (attracted to
the berth opposite me, occupied by
a Mr. Stark of Cincinnati, representative
of a harvester concern. Ho
relieved Stark of $150 in bank
checks, but forgot to bother me again
for the five dollars. A remarkable
thing about the affair was that the
robbers passed up berth No. 13 entirely.
Conductor Tlelgard, of the sleeping
car fired from the first sleeper at the
desperado standing guard at the door
and it is believed* that he hit him
in the shoulder. The robbers then
abandoned their work and made for
the head of the train.
^
Just a llnd Xegro.
For no other reason, apparently,
than to show that he was a "bad
man," Lucas Freeman, a tough negro
who has been in trouble on more
than one previous occasion, shot Hill
Kinsler, also a negro, in the. breast in
front of Kinsler's sister s nonco m
Ramsay's row bark of the Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio railway's yards
at Spartanburg.
Will lioavc Ills Cell.
Jesse IT. Poferoy, known for almost
four decades as the "boy murderer"
and held by an earlier generation
to be the most desperate
criminal (abnormality of the age, is
soon to leave bis cell for greater In
the state prison at Charlestown.
Mass., after having spent thirty-seven
years in solitary confinement.
Bull Kills Two Men.
Damon Guptill, a farmer, and his
hired man, Horace Luce, are dead
near Dover, N. H... as the result of
being gored by a mad bull.
nf> r v/f W? ' T ' ' .vlfW
if
THEY OUTWIT LAWS
OFFICERS KEPT BUSY WATCHING
FOR FRAUDS.
How Food Stuffs of all Kinds Are
Adulterated by Dishonest Mannfacturers.
The efforts of the government and
the various States to provide pure
food for the people of the country has
brought about a higher quality of
foodstuffs, but it has not deterred the
inventive genius of country from trying
to work out schemes for substitutes
and nvialterations.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
Kansas Hoard of Health and
chief food and drug inspector of the
state, is receiving no less than a dozen
letters a day telling of schemes
whereby 0110 pound of butter may be
made into two and scores of other
circulars from alleged chemists and
get-rich-quick men in Eastern cities
who would make grocers and butchers
their tools.
Probably tho worst adulteration
that has come to the attention of the
Kansas department and is to be supposed
to the Pure Food departments
in other states, is a butter emulsion
which will cause the butter to absorb
ts exact weight in water and still prevent
the butter eaters knowing it.
Take a pound of butter and a pound
of water and a spoonful of this emulsion.
work the three together for about
ten minutes, and there is two
pounds of butter and water. Tho
average houswife cculd not tell tho
difference between this watered butter
and the real article.
A man in Tennessee has developed
a scheme by which he can make a
pure apple-cider vinegar at an actural
cost of four cents a gallon, and using
ne apple for each gallon. The fraud
could not he detected except by an ac
tural chemical tost. The same chap
also lias a scheme for making .apple
butter with one apple to the gallon of
butter and at a cost of one-fourth tho
real article.
A man in Rochester, -N. Y., developed
a plan of treating sawdust with
molasses to use in adulterating spices
One part of the real spice and three
parts of sawdust made the product
which could not be detected .by the
eye or tongue.
Frauds in flavoring extracts and
maple syrup have been common. A
Vermon man has offered a recipe to
Kansas grocers so that they can make
the maple syrup the purchase into an
fraudulent syrup to -one-half gallon
of the real syrup.
There are numerous other schemes
for increasing the weight of parched
coffee, preserving eegs, useless baking
powders, making mincemeat and
tomato catsup nt reduced cost by usng
little meat or tomatoes. The grocer,
to get the recipes, must pay for
them. The price is usually $10 and
a pledge of secrecy.
NEC*HO FOUND ALIVE.
?
lie Was Shot by a Mob in Georgia
and Left For Dead.
Morris Daniels, a negro charged
with having assaulted an aged wo
man in Randolph county, Georgia
last week, was brought to Moultrie
Saturday morning nearer dead than
charge by a mob having been taken fn
charge by a mib of less than a dozen
men Friday night near Hartsvllle.
? -t. .1 -i i ~ r a. :? i u a
I no negro was snui uiui ie.it m me
road for dead. lie was not discovered
until the sheriff and coroner were
notified by unknown parties to go
.nit and hold an inquest. It is stated
that the matter will be presented
to the grand jury as the identity of
the negro had not been established.
MADE IIIS liAST HKAP.
?
A Heal Tragedy Caught, on Film of
Moving Pictures.
A real tragedy was recorded on
the film of a moving picture machine
at New York late Wednesday. As
Albert Hreyton, actor and expert
swimmer and diver, leaped from a
boat in a Staten Island pond, the
machine was set in motion, its lens
focused on the bubbling surface of
the pond where he had disappeared,
to picture his aquatic feats as ho
on me to surface. The moments passed
and the widening circles from the
impact of his dive touched the shores.
?? - * x 1 1 I. h A
I no (liver s teat nan uu^ii ihiihui un
the film. He did not appear and Is
supposed to have been hold fast by
the soft mud tat the bottom. The
body was .grappled for and recovered.
?
Will l?e CJiven Free.
South Caroliiva will be the second
State in the Union to furnish freo
to its citizens through the physicians
ianti-typhoid bacteria for immunization
against typhoid. Florida was
the first. The State Hoard of Health
decided 'at. Columbia to manufacture
the bacteria in its own laboratory for
free distribution.
Slays Young Ilride.
At Jackson, Miss., Emmett Yeagley,
aged 22, late Thursday shot his
15-year-old wife to whom he bad
been married only a few months, and
probably fatally wounded Mrs. C.
Pierce, stepmother of his wife. Domestic
trouble is given as the cause
of the tragedy. *