The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 31, 1912, Image 6
THUGS TAKE WOMAN
?
. IOICE HER INTO AUTO. DRIVE
AWAY AND KILL HER
,j >
'FINE MEN WERE IN GANG
?
* The Woman Was Taken to tlic Sul>;
, ?
?uri>K of the City and Wits Shot to
. Denth by One of the Men, While
the Other Four Stood by ami Lookted
on.
A special dispatch from Tlridgeport,
Conn., says live men engaged
an automobile at the railroad station
there Thursduy night and told Geo.
Hull to drive them to No. lu5 South
Atven ue.
Arriving at this address one of tlie
men entered the house and told Hose
White* twenty-two, she was wanted
by a man in the car who nad come
from Chicago to see her. According
to the story told by Hull later tbe
woman approached tho car in fear
and onco offered to retreat, but the
men called to her in a threatening
voice and ordered her to approach.
As sho got alongside the car the
man who said lie was from Chicago
spoke woru kindly to her. He told
her that she must get into the ma
chine and go with him and his companions.
Again the woman hesitated,
but she was seized and ioreed into
the machine.
Hull then was ordered to drive towards
Peck's Mills, near Stratford, a
sur.burb of Bridgeport. He obeyed
and was nearing the Mills when word
mine from one of the fares to stop.
slop.
As soon as the car stopped the
five men alighted. Hull later told
the police that the man from Chicago
seemed to do all the talking. lie
had some grievance and was threatening
the woman while his companions
stood about. She appealed to
them to help her and they laughed
a: her.
One of the men turned to IIull and
told him to drive on. The chauffeur
/aesitated, and was told he woul 1 he
hurt unless lie obeyed. At the same
time the man from Chicago, so Hull
says, seized the woman by the throat,
drew her close to him and, placing
a revolver against her forehead, fired.
Ah she fell he fired again. This
time the bullet went through her
throat, and t hen the man si x>d over
her and -pumped three more bulletJ
J _ i ^ i. .. . i. _ i ^
mm itrc Doay.
Hull raced away and by a circuitous
route reached Bridgeport, lie reported
the case to the police, and
Sheriff Williams, ox-sheriff Stagg,
Constable Palmer and a squad of police
hurried in automobiles to the
mills. There they found the woman's
body.
The woods wre surrounded and
three men hiding in bushes were captured
after a hard fight. The men
were shackled and a posse continued
=to search for the other men. They
;had not been found up to midnight.
In the pockets of cue of the prisoners
were cards on which were
printed "Andrew Lutz, Chicago."
'This man also carried a revolver
. from which live shots had been fired.
The other prisoners were Italians.
'They refused to give their names or
anything about themselves, but the
police recognized them as Bridgeport
men. The men who escaped are bellieved
to be Bridgeport men also.
A later dispatch from Bridgeport
*nys Chicago Joe Buonomo, one of
the five men who Thursday night
W1 n't a n nrlrl nf t h n 11 ti -
rlerworld, into an automobile and
drove bor to a lonely spot, near Stratford,
whore she was shot to death,
confessed that ho was h?r slayer.
He fired the shots, he admitted, while
his four companions, two of whom
ro under arrest, loosed on. lie gave
t ? reason for the killing, lie kept
repeating: "I was drunk. I did not
know what 1 was doing." Tint from
information gathered by Hie police,
nd from telegraphic word from Chicago,
where both victim and slaver
have been well known, it was prett\
well established that the act was v
white slaver's vengeance.
Tinder the name or Pose Bruno, i'
learned from Chienro, the girl i:
April, 1 P I 0, testified against linen
oiiio, who was on lrd.nl In the Fedora
Court there for dealing in "whit<
slaves." A woman named Tiart wni
.arraigned with him. ltoao, rather re
luctantly, hut al the ?v>me !in<> show
Tng a desire to load a better life, gam
evidence upon which the man nn<
woman were sent, to iail for t \v<
vears. They were released last Ap
fll.
BAPTIST ST ATM CONVENTION.
- .
Will Meet in Abbeville the 3'irst o
Next December.
The Baptist State Convention wtl
meet in its D2nd annual sesRion i
Abbevuie, ncoomner 1 no 11r\1
tist church there is making actlv
preparations for the ent.ertaimncu
of the nearly 4 00 delegates who ar
elected by the churches. No mom he
ollna Baptist convention is compose
of ministers and laymen, who ar
elected by the churches, oo mem he
has a rigid to membership in th
body by reason of official positioi
The basis of representation is on
delegate for every $15 contribute
tc State missions during the yea
next preceding the convention. IJpo
this basis there is a possible deleg?
tion this year of 1,600. Kvnry distric
association cooperating with the cor
ventlon is ontitlod to two delegate
at largo; and as there are 38 sue
associations in th State, the total pos
jdble representation this year is 1,
6176. However, the enrollment las
j**r was only 316, and together wit]
visitors, there were present in th
eoarontion probably 360. There wll
Paw more thau that number in Ah
ftorttke this year, it Is said.
MEETS AWFUL DEATH
FEARFUL FATE OF A JIALLOOX1ST
AND A FRIEND.
Tlio (aii.s Huk of Their liallon Explodes
While They Are Three Miles
lp in (he Air.
The announcement of the death
.Sunday ot Lieut. Huns (JericKC, ^v inner
oi last > ear's intei national bui10011
luce in the United Stales, cieaieit
a sensation at Berlin, Liermuny,
Monday. He was thrown lroni his
. alioon at a height 01 tlug,e miles by
Hie explosion ot the gas bag, which is
b<l?eved 10 have been struck by lightning.
His aide, Lieut. Steler, aiso
was killed, (iencke and Steier were
making a trial lliglit to test the new
nalJooii, wlncii they expected to use
in 1:?i L' international races.
.Just above the town of Crossenhein
they met a thunderstorm which they
attempted to avoid by rising. When
a mile in the air their craft was
caught in an eddy and became unmanageable.
After a terrific plunge
straight upward the bag burst. Both
men dropped three miles to the
ground. They were dead when picked
up.
The shattered instruments which
tho balloonists carried on their Might
were examined. The recording apparatus
showed they were riding at
a height of six thousand feet when
they were suddenly hit by a vertical
gust of wind which pushed them
straight up with the violence of a
Hurricane to a height of over 15,000
feet. At this altitude the bag burst,
either from tho sudden change in
pressure or, as is more likely, from
being struck by a lightning bolt.
The balloon embodied all the latest
ideas in gas bag construction and was
regarded throughout Germany as the
likely winner of the international cup
in next Saturday's contest. Gericke
i nd Sto'.cr had expected to try for an
altitude record in (lie course of Sunday's
flight and had equipped their
car with oxygen tanks and apparatus
to assist them in enduring the rarifl:d
atmosphere in the high altitudes.
HEADV TO CIVG T1IHM TEST.
4
i'ourth Class Postmasters Will bo Ivvamincd
Now.
Plans for the administration of the
executive order of President Taft,
placing all fourth class postmasters
under civil service were announced
recent ly.
Postmaster-General Ilitchcock has
divided the ofl.VlG otllces affected inlo^two
classes, vV and H. Class A
will embrace all post oflices tit which
,ho nnin innisai ion of nost masters is
$500 a year or more; while class H
will include ouices at winch the compensation
is less than $500.
Appointments to all class A offices
will he made from three names certified
by the civil service commission
.Iter competitive examination of the
ipplicants. Vacancies in ali class 11
offices will be tilled on the recommendation
of postoflice inspectors,
after personal investigation. This
method has been followed in several
slates with success.
The order of the president now is
in effect and the civil service commission
is ready to hold examinations
to create lists of eligible?.
Hereafter, all vacancies in the post-1
masterships of fourth class oflices
will he filled without regard to the
political alliliations of the applicants.
?
AVIATOK CKL'SIIED TO DEATH.
?
Victim Meets Death In tlio Presence
of a Large Crowd.
At Montgomery, Ala., Aviator Louid
Mitchell, while 200 feet in tho aii,
;ost control of his machine in making
i spiral glide and was killed when
his machine plunged to the earth on
AC 'ncsday afternoon.
Mitchell had been circling tho Ex osition
grounds for more than an
hour that afternoon at varying dif
ferent heights. Shortly before five
| j'chick he began his descent in a
pccLacular glide. At GOO feet he
< st. control of his machine and a'
1 ! "0 foot th>> a to lane went to pieces.
. \'i!chell was pinned to the ground
!.: r tire !u i\ > motor, dy'ng b? fore
. eons coi ! 1 i > cli the spot. Avi'ij
.r Moth, Mitch. 11':; partner, saw the
.ec-'chMif. together with a crowd of
, ">,000 spectators.
iloth w.s a!)ove Mitchell with a
onger and was .about to descend
a a spirnl elide following Mitchell,
j Mitchell had a start of several minr,
ntes, however, and lleth says when
. Mitchell lost control of the machine
he could see the ground between the
two planes of the Wright machine.
. ..
CAl'CIIT IN BALLOON HOBKS.
f *
Was (Carried I p (Juito Hi^*li But
l/undcd Safely Again.
While a large balloon was being
inflated for an ascension Thursday
0 at the Cumberland county fair at
,, Cayettovillo, X. (\, James W. Smith,
12 years old, a farmer, took an involuntary
flight. The bag broke
j lrom its moorings and sailed at an
-i111 tude of several thousand feet,
r three miles across Cape Fear river.
Q Smith was caught around the tinkle
by a rono from the parachute and
0 hunt? suspended, head downward.
Finally ho reached forward and
swung himself up and into the basket
of the balloon. The farmer landed
safely without a scratch or bruise.
!t
"Workmen Support Wilson.
s A plea to the workingmen of New
h York and of the United States, to
i- mem hers of trades unions especially,
to support the candidacy of CJov. Wilit
son for President, Congressman Sulh
zor for Governor, and John A. Ben0
"el for .State Engineer, was issue''
1 Wednesday by Secretary Edward I.
- Hannah of the Federated Labor
Party.
VERA CRUZ TAKEN |<
. <
MEXICAN TUMPS CAPFURLD THE I
CITY WITH EASE J
?
mm thy to tiCAPE;
??? f
rvovnl Who Fomimindod the (
Rebels, Was Made Prisoner When '
(
Three Hundred of Mis Men He ins- y
(
ed to Fire on the Loyal Troops of
the Government.
The revolt of Gen. Felix Diaz,
'.cpliew of the exiled President oi
Alex,co, has been short lived. '1 he .
own of Vera Ci "z, which lie occu/ied
with about k\0UU adherents lor '
vVeral days, was capiuied by the '
u'exicaii i'cdeial l'oi ces Wednesday. (
.lie casualties were to a. .\o loieign- (
ers were hurt. Two Federal columns j
oc mmanded by Col. Jiminez Castio .
and Gen. Joaquin He.Gain, en?e,tu
vera Ci uz irum me norm and soutn. (
Theie was siignt opposition to
their advance. Cui. Castio witn les^ '
until liny men, captuied Gen. Feii.\ (
uiaz, wnose bUO men at police .
headquarters reiuseu to lire at ins
coniniand. The revolutionists in Llie I
barracks have not yet sunendereu. /
i hey say they will hold out until tne
last man is killed. However, tne I
weaker spirits seem to be trying to /
escape. 'i lie killed and wounded
number less than iut). I
Lcyultory tiring continued after (
the Federals entered the town. Instead
of a great battle everything '
was in a muddle. Keueis and Feder- <
als encountered each other in the
stiects wiihouL one knowing wnicii
siue the otlier was alhliated with, as i
uniforms of all were alike. Col. |
Jiminez Castro was shot in the leg
during the ljrsi llrihg. Col. Diaz '
Ordaza, of the 21st. infanirv, who j
joined Ceil. Diaz, with his troops in
the revolution, has disappeaied, but '
iin active seaich is being made lor (
him.
'i he rebel officers have been made '
prisoners. It is believed they will If
be ordered shot by summary court- .
martial. It is announced the soldiers
will not be punished. Then
I nited States cruiser lies Moines sent),
Lieut. Durnes and Passed Assistant |
Surgeon Colin ashore to attend then
wounded. The icotill of the so-e.tiled I
battle was a great surprise 10 the
.Mexican government, as i; expected
greater resistance from Con. Diago.
In fact, the government thought it
nail a serious matter on hand before '
the battle.
They Will lie Shot.
A dispatch from Mexico City says
Gen. Felix Diaz, Col. Jose Diaz Ordaza,
and all oliicers of the rebellious
Mexican troops and marines a' Vera
Ciuz, who were captured Wednesday,
will be haled immediately bouro a
Court-martial and doubtless will sutler
the death penalty. Orders have
been issued for convening the Court,
which will be presided over by Gen.
Heltran. Gen. Diaz, although not
now a member of the army, is amenable
in such Court under the law,
which provides for trial of any civil- .
inn under like circumstances. Soldiers
of the rebellious troops will
bo decimated?one in ten being executed.
They will he chosen by lot
to pay th penalty for all. The col- .
lapse of the Diaz movement one week
after its inception witn a minimum
o' lighting and bloodshed, has created
the greatest surprise in Mexico
City. In administration circles,
where optimism bus been the keynote
since the beginning, the outcome is
regarded as the highest possible vin'ication
of the confidence always exprcssed
in tlie loyalty of the army.
Gen. Felix Diaz, after Gen. Reyes,
has be< u regarded as the man who
could wield the greatest influence
with the army and the people generill.v.
Fis rohclF m ending in a fiasco
only slightly less pronounced than
tnat of Reyes last December, removes
a danger which has long loomed
n t lie political horizon. News of the
fall of Diaz created little demonstration
in the Capital.
The troops undm* Gen. Rlanquet
who came from the North, and proreeded
immediately to Vera.Cruz, got
nr. further than Orizaba. They have
received males to reiurn .and will
leave soon for the north to again
11 now the campaign against Orozeo.
Five hundred troops have been disnatched
to Tuxpam to restore order.
Ml other troops will bo returned to
ihe points ironi wmcn inoy were
drawn for the Vera Cruz campaign.
-
CANNOT 1)KKKAT WILSON.
Tho Augusta Chronicle TJiinks Ills
Klection Certain.
Tho Augusta Chronicle sava the
Roosevelt peoplo admit that they do
not expect success November f>. Mr.
Paft and Mr. Ililles hope that the
' Republican party will win. Mr.
Ililles is making superlative claims,
but Mj*. Taft contents himself with
1 saying that either Governor Wilson
oi lie will triumph. The Roosevelt
people are content, for this time, to
break up ihe Republican party, planning
to win the presidency in 1010.
The Democratic leaders are most
saiuvuino. To 'Mr. Taft they concede
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Vermont,
Rhode Inland and New ITampahire.
To Col. Roosevelt thoy givo Washington,
Michigan and Illinois. Thoy
consider California, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Minnesota and West
Virginia "doubtful". For Cov. Wilson
thoy claim all other states, giving
the Democratic nominee 3 78
votes, or 11 2 more than the majority
of the college.
There may be miscalculations in
hese figures -probably are -but
enough Is known at this time to absolutely
insure the success of tho'
Democratic party.
y??@??C??G@??<
&
jj BATTLESH1
^ SOME COUNTIES MAY
* CHARLTSTOX
I NOVE
5)
? YOU CAN SKC NOW 11
$ GUKA r WHILE IN T
J , _
i FORTY
&
g) FROM THI- MOST PO\
? MISC
&
?
?
| TEN THOUSA
^ COMPRISING THE CO
&
5i> OR MORE SHIPS, U. S.
( 1TARY ACADEMY CAD
i> STATIC, NA\'AL RF.SE
(VA
j STATICS, FIELD ARTIL
& TOUS UNIFORMS OF T
1 AND NATION THAN \
b
O
L] It Use to Be Sai
? g, n Now Is: "?<
?
CHARLES'
?
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Truck Farms for Sale?L. H. Dial,
Mt. Olive, N. C.
ndinn Kiiiincr Ducks?$1 each. Munniniaker
Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Ten n.
Single Comb K. I. Itcds?Cockerels
and pullets, $1 up. Descendants of
Winston's famous Minna. Address
T) I I M A/\r/r I r Rn t lohnrn V f1
IV, 11* iTl UV/I v; 1/1*1 iJUl-llVWUi v/, ? * * w
Cornish Indians, white and dark
stock for sale. Egg orders booked
now. C. T. Miller, Hartsville, S. C.
For Sale?White Orpington cocks,
cockerels, hens and pullets, nice
birds, right prices. W. F. Strieker,
Chester, S. C.
Dogs For Sale?Trained and untrained
fox and cat hounds, coon an J
opossum dogs. Write M. L. Crawford,
Tiger, Ga.
Wanted?Persons to earn good commissions
getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, Ind.
Come, all lonely bachclor-niaids and
i! - oin our friendship circle. Send
s up for particulars. Friendshi]
Circle, Oneida, N. Y.
Engraved Visiting Cards are neatest
and best. Write for showing of the
p.tost styles ami prices. Sims Book
Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
lose Cotnh diode Island lied Cockerels?March
and April hatch. $2.r>n
and $3 each. F. 1. Robinson's
Poultry Farm, Troy, S. C.
See the Dixie Land Company for tin
best bargains and terms in farm
land that can be had. The Dixie
Land Co., Barclavsville, N. C.
Notice?Two fine large thorough
bred jacks. One heavy yoke oxen
for sale at a bargain. A. .T, Spencer,
Iligh Point, N. C., It. F. 1). No. 3.
"Winrtovor"?now house, large new
ly furnished rooms, modern conveniences.
Rates reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. H. Howell Waynosvillo, N
C.
Agents?Canvassers, want more loiu
ir'oen0 Doubtless you deserve it
here is your opportunity; send post
a1 for particulars.' llurton Co., Devils
Slide, Utah.
For Sale?One 1011 Hupmoblle tor
pedo with full equipment, first cos
$1,030, for quick sale, $425; in per
feet condition. F. A. DesPortes
Winnsboro, S. C.
Two Largo Young Jacks for Sah
Cheap?One fine 3-year-old stallion
1,400 pounds. One pair 5-year-oh
mule: 1,100 pounds. A. J. Spencer
Hijrh Point. N. C.
New Beautiful Hugs, woven from
your old worn carpets, superior tc
any in service: plain or designed;
any size. Catalogue free. Oriental
Rug Co., Ralto. Md.
Northern buyers .want southern
farms; direct dealing with owners;
no commission. What have you tc
sell? Write Southern Momeseekers'
Bureau, Box 1454, Atlanta, Ga.
1
3o??ooo@?###?e
P WEEK at CH
' HAVE AS GOOD FAIRS AS
WILL SHOW YOU DURING 1
ERE ELSE IN THE SOUTH A
HE LARGEST SEAPORT CITE
U. S. MEN Oi
.VICkFUL IM\ICAJ)NOUGFIT AT:
III KK-MAKI\TG TORPEDO CI
tND MEN IN LINf
AST ARTILLERY, BLUE J AC
MARINE CORPS, CITADEL C
ETS, THE ENTIRE NATION/
EYES, CHAMPION OARSM E>
LEEY, LIGHT HRAGOOXS. M(
HI-: TWO BRA NCI I ES OE Til
YERE EVER BEFORE TOGET
d: "See Venice and I
2G C harleston and h
TON FAIR AS,
????? )3Q??@?@&?
i Fifty lacnih for Sale?Aggregating
I over 15,(?uu acres 01 linest coiion,
j corn, tobacco and all kinds truck
lands found in this section. Warsaw
Realty Co., Warsaw, N. C.
White Manic Burner?Kit any lamp.
No. 1 or 2. Better than gas, no
smoke. Guaranteed. Send 2oc sample
by mail. Agents wanted. H. L.
11. Wells, Atty ,Sumter, S. C.
i For Sale?B B 4 acres of land, four1
miles from Jackson Springs, 35 acres
'n cultivation; good building;
gov _ water. Terms cash. Apply to
W. L. Holiday, Jackson Springs, N.
n
V-/,
Agents?Roth sex. Earn $5 to $5 per
day, selling our family remedies,
guaranteed staple. We trust you,
give you 50 per cent, commission,
cash. Address F. Howard Co., Keymar,
iMd.
Cor Sale?lily the, Ga., complete ginnery
and press 2 years old, ginned
last year 3,0o0 bales, bought 4on
tons seed, cost $9,000, price $0,500
terms. Look into this. Rare
chance to step into money making
business. Geo. Nees, Augusta, Ga.
.Inlsuin Hulls?Six pure-bred, registered
llolstcin bull calves tor s;i!e.
Some from high butter record cows.
Own otic end double the valuo of
your herd, Reacondale barms,
Nc-w'OO News, Va.
luir - at Rest pktnta i in:: in 'diddle
Georgia, o- stihdiv*.- <> Right adjoin
in-; (, v.ix! bun kin; towns.
Reahouiil Air ' inn !.' Titles nor
feet, easy terms. W. II. Thompson,
Homeland, (la.
Artesian Wells drilled .anywhere,
water systems installed for residences
and irrigation. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write Hughes Artesian
Well Company, 50 Chapel Street,
Charleston, S. C.
I hi IV Orpington Ducks are the great est
layers known, small eaters,
largo carcass, hardy and vigorous,
the coming duck. Investigate them.
Hggs for hatching, breeding stock
and day old duckling for sale at all
times. J. II. Wondlor, Lakeland,
Flu.
' * - x\
/X * ... .
//>; * -^SPECIAL / ,|s\
'(I a;
; '' ^ \^yy
i \ x' V '
* '' ^ __
Hospitals Arc too Small.
The numbc' of wounded Turks
I being transported from Adrianoplo
and Kirk Killlssoh on their way to
, Constantinople Is so great that mll,
itary and government hospitals cannot
contain thorn, according to dis(
patches received there from Constan?
tinople. The facts are not published
b3 the Turkish war office.
[ARLESTON
OURS, BUT WHAT ?
HE WEEK OF
18-23 1
NI) ONLY ONCE IN A
liS OF THE- WORLD ?
=====
? WAR S
LOAT TO THE LITTLE #
I AIT.
i OF MARCH S
KI "I S FROM A SCORE 2
:adets, porter mil- ?
\l. GUARD OF THE a
I OF I I IE UNITED
)RE MEX IN I IfR VAR- ^
E SERVICE IN STATE
CI
HER OX PARAOH. ^
?
3ie " The SIo- |
injoy Yourself.'' %
= ?
SOCIATION 2
HERO LAID TO REST
, V
HONORS I'AIl) HKN1A1NS OK TUB
CKll'l'LlO NBW8UOY.
Who (jiave l'p His Life for a Little
Girl Whom lie llad Never Nlet or
Seen.
Willio llugh, tlie cripple newsboy
of Gary, 111., had Hie iuncial of a
nero when lie was laid to rest at
orin, J11. The boy, wiio sacrihccd his
l.fe that a girl whom lie dnl not know
might be saved, was buried amid
more (lowers, music and mourning
tiluii \v line ever louiveu. upon uunug
a us lite.
All Clary united in a memorial service
in the Methodist Church in the
altcrnoou. Only one person in the
city did not feel a part of the general
sorrow, uud that is Miss Ethei Smith,
the girl lor whose life the boy offered
Lis left leg for amputation and ultimately
losing his life. Miss Smith,
who is recovering from the operation
l skin grafting, through which Hugh
sacriliced his lite has not been told
that he is dead.
"1 dare not tell her yet," the girl's
mother said, "if she were to know
1 am sure it would kill her." At the
corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue
a large crowd collected. They '
were gathered about a vacant newsstand.
Across the stand had been
placed a bit of crepe. Acioss i^io
street, in the window of a drug store,
a picture of Hugh had been placed.
'1 he picture was bound in black, and
beneath this line scrawled on cardboard:
"Willie Hugh is dead. This
hero sacrificed his life to save ail- 1
other."
All the town bands offered their
services for the funeral march and
tho church was filled with dowers.
A special train carried W illie's body
to Orin, 111., where the lad was placed
in a grave beside that of his mother.
The special train bore many of
Clary's prominent citizens, and all tho
city's newsboys.
The nature of the memorial to tho
lad has not hern definitely decided.
Ii is probable, however, that a statuo
or tablet will bo placed on the corner
whore stood tho newsboy's old
stand. Upon tho tablet or statue, it
is said, will be engraved Willio's own
words: "I'm glad to just be a little
help."
^ ? m f
AUTO A \ J > CVCI JO CRASH.
?..
Drivers of llotli Machines Are More *
or Less Hurt.
A special from Camden to The !
Stato says I.Mr. Uoseboro, formerly of $
l.llimfT hilt Iinw mnnlnvnil t Ihu
" "O w4> ? " v ^ " vi??|/iv^\iVi Mb V**^J 1
Camden Brick Company, and Dr. w. ^
J Bvirdcll, also formerly of Lugoff, jH
hut now of Camden, wore hurt Wed- 'W
need ay nlglit In a head-on collission jm
between a motorcycle rid ten by Mr. S
Uosebnro and an automohlle driven H
by Dr. Burdell, the accident happon- a
ing near the Confederate monument H
on Main street. The motorcycle waa jjl
nlmnct r>r?m nlotnlv wpupVdH ar?#l ?i,a ?
M vmv V W ?< |'? v/v? ?f ft 1 t* IIU lliu |H
automobile's fender and radiator fl
bent. Mr. Roseboro's fine was badly fl
cut, his log broken at the knee, and 9
his bodv bruised in many places. Tho I
extent of his injuries cannot be lei'-n- I
ed at present. Dr. Rurdsll was badly I
bruised but not seriously hurt. M