davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Died for Her Child.

A terrible tragedy occurred at
Taonasyille, Ca. Thursday night,
when Mrs. S. J. Kingsley laid dow.
her own life to save shat OF her CHILD.
Mrs. Kingsley was sitting Q.letl7 lc
ner chair st home, with her little lc'
tsnt playing about the room, when the
latter drew near table Oh Wc1cc
stood a lighted kerosene lamp, anc
pulled the taolecloth to the door, pre-
cspt5ating the flaming lamp WITH il,
and carrying the baby of its feet rlgn;
INTO tae biezs. Tae iovlag moaasr,
frantic with fsa-, hurlsd the call
from danger, but succeeded in say:ne
it only st the price OF her o"n HE,
The lamp exploded and the olsz, nR
oil envs1cped ner in sheet OF LIVES
fine. Assistance was iomSdlsse, 0.
nc avail. The heroic woman fingered
in horrible agony for hours. MIS-
Kingsley was a daughter OF SheIsf
Hight OF Thomas couaty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Shot herself,

Mrs. Edith Cooper, whose address
Is given as 1880 Germantown avenue,
Philadelphis, committed suicide
Thursday in the Palmer House Chic.
agd by shooting herself through the
head Shewent to the Palmer House
early Thursday with a man about SIS
years OF age, who registered as Emo
Bardelenen, OF New York. The wom-
an registered as Mrs. Bardeleben,.
They were assigned to room and
Bardelben left the hotel. He retnr2-
ed three hours later and found the
room locked. The door, was forced
open. The woman was dead on the
floor, with a revolver on the caroet
baside her,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
To Make Them Marry.

Miss Rosa Rudspeth, OF Stuart.
Nebraska, who owns, sets up, prints
and edits her own newspaper, is try.
ing to save the bachelors Of her State
by compelling them to get married
On the other hand the men Of Stuart,
who are for the most part bachelors
are trying to induce Miss Rudspeth
to get married and cease her attacks
on them which appears in her paper
each week, in a recent editorial in
her pager, The Ledger, she says:
Stuart business interests are de-
minated TO a large extent by bache-
lors. The bankers are each and all
minated. The real estate man and
money loaner is q single man. The
city attorney is a bachelor. The tele-
phone man is a dandy. The big
merchant has not been battered. At
every turn, in search OF news or busi-
ness, an minated half corfronts the
editor. At long ra5ge one Wtu q
suppose that woman 80 situated
would have picnic, gala Gay ano
Fourth OF July celebration every day
in the week. Nay, the editor does
not stand In with these gallant
knights OF the cup who prefer bcac-
Ing drinks to sweet c0ilcren and
domestic joys. They have all banded
together to make her either svarve OF
get narrisd. 1t looks ungalla to
the world, but they mean IL in great
kindness. When the pesky writer OF
foibles is out OF the way there will be
no fly in society'S ointment at Stuart.
A woman has 70 place in business
She keeps things flying galley west
and crooked. Crowd her to the wall.
Don't give her a chance. Bravo /!
1t makes all the difference which
side of the bal. a man is on. II be
stands behind it and fills the glasses
be is all wrong. II he stands iD front
and fills his stomach he is all right.
Your special position, my dear sir,
depends upon your stomach facing
the right side OF the bar. u
Miss Rudspeth has been in Stuart
FIVE years. She owns the pap9r,
gathers Its news notes, writes then,
sets the type, makes up the paper:
lifts the heavy forms, runs the press
and feeds it, Starts and stops the
gasoline engine, and does al OF the
lighting. Soalso owns her ho me,
the finest In twn, and large farm
near town, acquired by untiring work.
She declares she will make marriages
In Stuart ii she has to Import the
girls and hire them to win ard wed
the bachelors, just for the sake of
morality. She persistently refuses to
be photographed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
An O.G Man Sentenced.

In tie United States circuit court
st Charleston Thursday John W, Car
/ ter, so years Of age, Ct Mullins, S. c..
was sentenced 20 serve one year at
hard labor in the pri.on al Atlanta,
on TIE charge offorgery, in the prose-
eutlon Of a. pension claim. he was
r,smbar Of a cJmpany OF the First
s nth Carolina regiment 10 toe Span
,,h American war; and he forged the
,aroas or six Of his comrades. After
in6jc5ment be confessed TO the or. me-
ard was given the minimum penalty
~ the act. His hair and beard are
white and be Is bent with age, ou1
the law is 10 respscter OF persons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
LEVER 4 BALL PLAYER.
Mr. Gains of Tennessee Picks Him for
His Team.

According to Washington special
to the Chicago Tribune, Chajrnao
Tawney OF the appropriation commit
toe and John Wesley Gaines OF Ten.
nessee were engaged in heated dis.
cussion the other day in one OF the
capitol cloak rooms. I, was not poll
tics this time. but the national sport
which vas the subject, and Nj. Gaines
dsnusred 10 the idea that the North
and West were the hest p!ac.s Tor de-
ve,oping base all teams, giving the
idea that big lesguers come South
every year to gss into condition. a
free. tor all discussion ensued and Mr.,
TaWney said be could get l3 North
esn and Western men in congress who
could defeat team picked by MI.
Gaines from the Southern RepreSen-
tatiyes.
One OF the first msn Mr.. Gaines
picked for bis team was Representa-.
tive A. F. Lever CT this district. His
other men we're:
John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi,
Norris Sheppard Ct Texas, Mrs. Min
or's champion, Fred TAlbatt OF Ba;ci
more, M, Representative Dovene
OF West Virginia, Judge Understood
OF Alabama. Mr.. Sparknan Ct Fsori-
d.; Vireinis's solitary Republican,
Mr.. Slene, who was paired with Mr.
Blackburn, WHO enjoys the same dis
siIc:io1 f-cn Moth Caroha2; M.
Bsuooiaye Of Arkansas, with Mr.
Msse: OF Louisiana, as the thirsee2th
nan.
Mr.. Tawnsy chose for bis side:
H-ary C'a: Sulz:r OF N:w York, Pres
i;:enc RJGHsveiu's son-il-law, Nicao.as
La2gworlil OF OHIO, Chsiraan Fo=s OK
Illinois, head OF the naval affairs com-
mi.jes; M. Sullivan OF Boston, Messls.
Esch iDa Tognse2d Ct Wisconsin aud
Michigan, respectively, Represents
oiva L;c!ladeld of Ma;ns, Cy SulioEay
OF New 81 sDo pshire, the tailest man in
tne house; Jim Sherman OF New York,
uas new chairman Of the Republican
cor gressional committee; julius Kahn
OF Sgn Francisco, and Charlie Lands
OF Indi:na.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
IN DEMaN0.
Additional Instances Where Raj.
roads Shut Gu; Individuals.

Additional Instances Where Raj
roads Shut Gu; Individuals.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Spartanburg Journal says Senator
Tillman is receiving all sorts OF ap
oeals on the railroad question. These
communications are coming from
every state in the Uaion. John L
Williams & Son the bankers Ct R!cc.
ncnd, recently wrote him a lette,
calling his attention TO discrim na
tlon In rate matters against Rica-
n2nd. They did not write to theil
own senator's bat to the South Care
linian. Nov cones letter from G.
W. Edds, of Ralston Spar, N. Y
asking Senator Tilluan TO help him
before his business Is ruined. A par'
of the letter is as follows: I appeal
to you for sympathy and hep. My
case is this. For IL years I havs
made a comfortable living Tor myself,
Invalid wife and our children, now
fo1r iE numoer. / hsvs done this in
the re I'll coal business. The D. & q.
Railroad Company. over whose rvao
I have received all my coal since l
have been in the business, now claim
they have the right to retail thei:
own coal anG they will haul me no
no e. Now and then th bri & m':
Car load, bus tits not enoguh for my
customers. When I complain they
merely say, take this or nctaiag.
Now what am I to dc? They claim
the right to retail the own coal, and
il [ cannot force them to haul the
coal what am to dc? My bush IS is
almost ruiEed 5y reason Of the fac!
that this road will not haul coal cars
where they can sell coal cars where
they can sell coal themselves, mean
time almost breaking up the business
that I nave taken 80 many long years
to build up. I appeal to you to
right the wrong the road is doing
ma -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
NIPPgD IN TEE BUD.
Left Their Families and Were kun
ming Away when Caught.

BIZ clever detective wcrS, says tne
Atlanta J3urDal, Police Officer HOOD.
OF the Atlanta force, on Iuesoay OF
last week nipped in the bud the slope
ment Of Mrs. Sallie Clackun, pretty
young woman OF Spartanburg, S. o.,
and c E Boyd, ct the same city. A.
tie time CT their arrest the couple
were strolling along Chestnut street
snvolving plans tor leaving Atlanta.
Both Mrs. Clackum and Boyd left
families in Spartanburg, it IS said.
The rormer left behind husband and
three small. children, the Youngest a
baby OF two years, while Boyd has a
wife and two children. For several
months Boyd, who is stone cutter,
vas employed at the same marbleyard
With Mrs. Ciackum's s husband, who is
a stone polisher.
About q week ago Boyd disappear
ed from home and Monday night
Mrs. Clackum quietly took her de
parture. A letter which the wonar
overlooked in her haste caused thF
coupls's arrest. The mis>iVe va
from Boyd and it is stated in endear
ing terms requested the woman II
meet him in Atlanta.
The Atlanta police department. Ws'
furnished with description OF tn
pair and Oh ;sr Hood lost no time II
accomplishing their arrest. Th'
coupje frankly confess that they Wer'
intending to go away togetner anf
admit that they spen5 Monday nlga
iu 8 hotel as msn and wife.
Cizckun, the woman's husband, al
rived in Atlanta "Wednesday norniDi
and expresses determination e
have his wife and her sweetheart PFC
secuted to the full extent OF the Ia"
Officers are expected to take then
back to Spartanourg some time cur
Ing Monday.
Since MIS- Clackuu left home he
little baby had It's arm broken. Wnei
notified Of the accident and asked l
she cid not want to see her cnllo1el
she woman smilingly remarked:
Eyes, 7 would Ike to see the cali
dren. but I wish we could have got
ten away bsfors the police found US
Nv husband has a!Wa:s nissIeate'
ns and it vas this that caused me q
iesye him. Mr. Boyd las VII
Ssice his own sgs AID they are nc
happy, 50 we thought we would star
| lie Cogs ther
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Let Ia Do Our Duty.

Let us do our duty in our shop or our
kitchen, the market, the street, the Of
fee, the school, the home, just as faith
fully as If we stood in the front rank
OF some great battle and we knew that
victory for mankind depended on our
bravery, strength and skill. When we
do that the hunblest Of US will be serV-
Ing in that great army which achieves
the welfare Of the world.-Theodore
Parker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
After Sociery Gamb;ers.

Judge 4. W Fite caused conStefa.
alton in society circles at Dalton, ga,
when he charged the Waitheld county
grand jury to indict al persons who
play bridge and eucare fer pr:zes OF
money. The judge was very causelc
In his remarks in regard to what he
called society gambling" and plac:i-
cslly ordered the grand jury to return
Indictment. Negroes are constantly
being indicted" said Judge Fise, Tor
saooting crap, but ladies and gentle
men who play for high stakes at So
cial fur ctions escape. I want exact
Justice for all" Under Judge Fite's
charge some OF the leading people OF
.Dal:ou will be indicted. IL is suppos-
ed that stories OF recent heavy losses
at caro- parries hers sac responsible 1or
the Judges Charge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
WILL TkKE a HAND.
rhe labor U,ions to Take Part In
Conversational Eie cuoEs.


Congressional E;e ctioEs.
O ear,z,d labor's role in tie mex
c,, grs:sioDal elections will De 1al
reacnir g, II tie pans now being Iaic
are effective. a political bureau
unGer the direction OF the Ancricah
Federation o: Labor will so9n be sS
5sb;ished In Washington, and Will IT,
90 make it's irhaence tsls IN every
congressional district. Geo. b. Shib
lev. president CT the Peoples Severe
:pnty league, has issu.d q statement
bssriog upon the authorized an
noucc-nent OF the American Fedora
tion Ct Labcr that it will question
sye-y candidate on bis stti:u3e Io~arS
legislative questions of citing orssc
;zed labor. Mr.. Shibley says:
Few real:ze that the dsc!ara5lor
for the people means campaign 10
the immediate establishment OF
system whereby the voters in genaia
NAV instruct by referendum vote
The system is the advisory initiative
and advisory referendum, and can of
Installed by a mere majority vo:e IL
the natlonal house spd senate, apo
forced zcsion by the United States
senator's can be secured through IL
s5ructions.
"The great strategic feature Of
this programme is that it Is 1of the
Immediate establishment OF the pso
ple's sovereignty in place OF machine
rnle in nation, state and city, to be
accom- plished in this years campaign
through the systematic questioning OF
candidates. Candidates, when fcreed
to 20 on record, pledge, almost lnVarl'
ably, for the peoples cause.
Funds for the work Will be iorth'
coming. The general funds OF the
American Federation OF Labor and OF
other unions are st the disposal IL the
political movement.
"Oi great Importance is the fact
that the campaign Is now open
Heretofore the campaign has not been
opened until August or September,
but this year the candidates are to be
questioned early and their replies
published. In most cases the ques'
tiops will be asked before the prl.
mar;es are held"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
ProEressin1.

"How Is your daughter getting along
In physical culture?" inquired the Tisi-
tor Of Mrs. GoldroI
"Finew replied Mrs. Goldro1. "She's
got so she can read an write it now,
and the professor says he's going to
give her Latin an chiropody next
mouth. 7 think them foreign lam
gwidges are fine, don't you?"-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
ESTER NCU SATOR.
This One Does The Work OF 4 rnous-
and hens.

Tue largest incubator in the worl d
with a capacity ct $4,000 eggs, has
lust been completed by " P. Hail
Of Pembroke, N. Y. It is l02 feet
long and feeS inches wide. Paeti
tions divided it into 100 conpart-
ments, each accommodating two trays.
The trays have wide bottums and hold
seventy FIVE eggs each.
To I'll the incubator SINGLE time
with common-no5 thoroughbred
eggs would require an expenditure Of
$4,000, for eggs Of the REQUISITE fresh
ness would cost 20 cents q Gtzsn.
AS one hen covers fifteen eg2s for
Matching. the incubato: does the wo:k
Of LOO fowls, or has the capacity OF
one hen sitting constantly for nearly
ten years.
The incub, to- IS heated by mesrs
OF q cell Of eight scam pipes rassil
over the top Of the egg chsn5er cn
one side ard returning to tie Other.
These pipes ere nrecse5 at one ED
OF the st1ctuce to water. tank aad
heater.
TIE water fleing through tie
pipes is heated to exactly the light
tenn pe1ature, thernos5au attached
to the saove opening AID closiaine tie
draughts to make this possible. TIE
only attention requsr>d by Jae he1ter
IS supplying it with coal nig.s0 SD
morning.
The therncstat Is 81 experssoo
tank, ten by eighteen lCchss, Wo!c1
STANDS ever the heater. The tank is
filed with Gil, in which is f at. AS
the heat Of the furnace warns TIE
water, the water in the jzcket SUI
rounding the hester expands, and ice
float in the oil rises. This mcVsmen5
closes throttle attacked to the fit
arm, ani shuts tie draft o. the hsat-
or; another lever at the same tine
opens the ccld air draft OF tbs furnace.
In this way the temperature is resU
lated automatically, with extremely
little variation, the eggs seing kept
st lo2 degrees Fahrenheit.
A second novel feature is that the
heat OF the eggs is regulated in csis-
ing or lowering them n the egg cham
ber, which is nearly q foot high ic-
side, bur,sp separating it from the
pipes. The egg trays rest ca double
frames hinged by gaivanszeo arms CT
levers.
AS the chicks develop rhe trays are
lowered On these supports, the f'st
drop bsing ma6e in six days, and or
ers at invervals, until, ca the the
sventy-fIse day, tie trays are resting
on the bottoms OF the chaGlters. AL
intertile eggs srs tested ouS on The
seventh day.
MI. Fill built small incrbators at
first, but the oil bill tor forty Of bis
small ircubasors, with 5000 eggs CT
pacity, was $3.50 for season, Wh1'e
large incubator was run three months
st an expense Of less than IS forcoal'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
RumOc Denied.

A special from Colunbi says that
a rumor has been current throughout
the city for several days to the effect
that the state board Of dispsnsarJ
directors, at the recent quarterly
meeting, did not faithfully regard the
black list the Investigating com n1ttee
sent In Of whiskey c3ncsrns not to be
patronizsd uc5il more thorough In
vestigation Is made OF tieir past
dealings with tbs dispecsary and that
the Richland DI.tilIing Company,
among other concerns whose names
didn't appear on the published list OF
purchases was given large order OF
l,20u barrels. This r1mor Is den1ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Crushed to Daath.

a dispatch from Gainesville, Ca,
says: "Ab London, well known il
Hall and Lunpkln, met death in g
horrible manner between this place
and Dahlonega. He was unloading a
wagon Of a heavy telegraph pole
when 1t fell or him and crushed his
skull to pieces and broke his neck.
he lay pinned down until helper
could 60 several miles for assistance. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
WHEN JoE LIGoH RESIGNED.
The Unique Report ofa Confederate
G. mmigsary at Lnuraps

u mLQ.BS&Ty 1t ANNE"DS.
Towards the close OF the var the
o .triots of the south were called On
to pay q tax Ia kind, OF a tenth OF al.
the land had yielded. This vas cne
way OF feeding famtsl.si army.
These stores we're co!ec:ed at and
dispensed t1o1 designated points II
each county.
At a little railroad station ~ In
rens c-unty, Capt. Davis had detailed
a trusted friend, J ,e L g3n, t. act a.
I. caiving and dlsour5ing tfh ,sr. For
nal orders from the. proper au5harsies
we're required to sccare tie Pr Y sion
but always OF kiaily nature. joe
Ligon could never refuse a ra;,gsd.
aungry fellow soldier, order OK no Or
der. These were passing aaily, 81 tnA
scanty hoard was soon gone.
As the tine for re7dsr;ng bis report
Of stores on hand" drew neHr. he
reaIzsd that by evs1 50 cla1ioa5!e Z
construction his stewardship coci.
not fail to fall In the class kloTo a
"unpro 6table," so be took tine by tat
forelock and addressed the fol OWING
uriq % tti 3iaI Communication to bis
superior;
Martins Dspot, S c. 1855
My Daar Captail: Pas 'an5 to yoa'
instructions i have stayed b7 the stuff
here un IL thu r:turning soldiers havs
suchred me out OF every damn thing
in sight except the boards on the com'
nissary.
I herewith hand you my r,slgna
tion in disgrace and disgust. By the
tire this reaches you your former
commissary officer will be in full re-
treat upon the peaceful village o
Gross Hill, S. c., in good order
a'oot.
Always your obedisat servant,
Jo7. T. Lyon.
Capt. Davis has j)ined the majority
but his big hearted subordinate i
still respected citiz sn Of Greenwood
S. c. Hugh Z Aiken.
Laurers, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
BnritG Herself.

At Louisville, Tex Mr.. W. q.
Claiborne, widow Of the late w. Il
Claiborne, Thursday night saturated
he clothing with turpentine and went
out into the lot, climbed into a box,
set frs to her clothing AID was burn
ed to death. Fer remains were not
found until Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
People in the Vicinity OF Mount
Vesuvius Terror Stricken.
GREAT LAVA STREAM
Running Down oB the Pempeii Side
and Cities OF Twenty and Thirty
Thousand inhabitants Threat
ened With Destruction by
Eruption of Volcaao.
Eruption of Volcano.

a dispatch from Naples, Italy, say!
the inhabitants CT the villages in tht
vicinity Of Mount Vssuvius sre in
condition bodariag on a p anic. Many
homes have been abar oonee
for the open air, alghouoh there has
been thick fog all day ard the st
mosphere has been dense with Vo.csn'
ic ashes and the fumes OF suoterran.
can fires. The churches are cro"cec
day and night with people praying lo1
deliyersnce from an impending peru,
manifestations OF which are heard aac
f.lt in explosion which resemble
heavy cannonading and in the trem-
bl,ncs Of the earth which sre constant
~ recurring.
The main stream Of lava proceeding
from VesuvIus Is 200 feet wide, anc
it advances st times at the rate Of q
feet in 8 minute, the intense heat ce-
stroying vegetation te1ors the stream
reaches 1t. The peasants OF P, rsici,
st the west foot Of Vesuv!us, clea: ed
their grounds Ct vineyards aud tress
in the effort to lessen the dsnger from
fire, and resisted the progress OF the
lava TO their utmost. Tie population
Of Bescotrecaz. on the southern de-
cliyity OF the mountain have sought
safety In f:gnt, aud Bosco Raela, tc
the eastward is also threatened Wsm
an OF this village, weeping win frig0E.
carried statue ct St. Acre as far as
they could go the f'sirg lava. i'm
p!oripg miracle to stay the adTsncs
OF the consuming stream.
The cenetary eJ BoScosrscaz has
been invaded by lava.
TIE scsne at night is one CT mingled
grandeur and horror, as from TIE
summit OF Vesuv;us there leaps e
column OF FIRE fully Thousand fssa IN
height, the glars lighting the sky and
sea for many niles. OCCASIONAL )
great masses Of molten s.ore, scne
weighing as much as ton, are sjasasc
from the crater. The village OF To:rce
del Greco. which has been eight times
destroyed and as often rebuilt, is
sgain threatened acd the inhabitants
are in exurems terror.
Signor MaG5eucci, director OF the
observatory. is working ipdsfatigsbl?
BE has had military engineers ss:ab'
lish selephonic connection between
the observatory sna points Wlsaln
rsnge OF the volcanic ACTIVITY. Tae
director said to the ASsoc!atee Pres!
Fridsy evening that although erup
tion presented a grave Denacs, he
did not believe i: would reach tas
villages. I56esa he said tie present
volca, ic activity was lot altcgeJns!
unmixed with good, to- il it had not
come to pass. a violent anc suod:r
eruption, having a tar wider rac1os
might haze occurred.
The eruption OF Mount Vesrv!us i!
now most violent. Oa the Ponpei
side the main stresm Of lava has di
vided into t~o, one threatening
Ottajano, a community o! 10000 Is.
habitants, and the other threatening
Tore del Greco, with population OF
$4,000.
The danger is becoming serious ano
calls for the immediate evacuation Of
B-scotrecaz, the nearest village to the
crater, which has the population OF
900 souls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Accidentally Killed.

Mrs. Lana Csabh was accidentally
Killed by the sheriff q Lalrsns coun-
ty, Georgia. OF la=1 Thursday w5i!s
being ca "riaa 5y hin 30 Dublin jail
on the cha-qs OF abandoning her
children. His pistol fell from bis
pocket and ezpiodsd, the bali striking
the Honan, killing her Instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
A Long Evening.

TITS hard on the people Of Green
land to have night six months long"
''Yes. Just think Of the feelings OF
the poor man whose mother-in-law
drops In to spend an evening"!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11

IT has been urged by some that a
nation line Japan who prosecuted such
a war as was waged last year by her in
Manchuria ought to be able to expel
from her borders the wolfe of starva-
tion in times Of peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
4 Case OF Must.

The Cleryman-My little man, do
you 20 to church every Sunday? Bob
bie-Yes, sir. Tn not old enough yet
10 stay away.