davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN IDEA OF THE
FUNCTION OF GOVERNMENT.

4.t.s...t sr4 ,.,-.fI.1. r4uI .Iafo fOI
p ~o'''1' "f tb6 I.nifej states mad,
at least one declaration which will b'
accepted as undeuaoiy oouuu n.y. .,. llI'
poi''lca. ,9 So' ,' CiS'i ,'' wo. devoted ex
clnsiIelv to lfr. Bryan and hi. policies
Mr. Shaw said.
"lt Is 'he "plIolll.'' ',.' 'I' i'o indi
.H iJs sJ' or5 ~, .es tIof n5e came Of
cuisines, +, fairly played That the
cards are held above the taoie; ana
that everybody is 7'' g'. q" p "''' l.',o
o-a, 'i ~, ,i '9'' c,''rt-r Who could have
stated Democracy position Withuicer
precisiou-New Orleans lime--Oe'o-
GRAFT
Ih 'ne ili>' p'"ce '"' i''''''
MOI ''el"o'l"Ol lo'''''''' ''.'
Sec"n" li"'o W.
are ilo' 'i N''i .,''- " '''. ''' .....,
'"o'0 W '''' '''''' ,.......... ~ .5..
IL - ''0 4.. ...,'.'.
-, l.,.., DBL. ,l.. l..,i-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And
- -. ',....,.l 'n;. .nosoh u.r.
O. ~ 80 ,.''''' D.. ...ii l.. ...l;
'"7' ~ '..l ,i...',.t... .,,.,t
,...l'....-.,',....,..3 NJ pr,.,,.- t..ri.r
~
n....'....,f. -t... .... r..t aft
''' '''
~ '''1 81 t''i Uses ...,. l.,,
'''' ~-,.,,. .l.,..,'.......,...t,...
'o'' '''' -,'. t.c... ~.
W." .. ...l
i'0 '''''0'''' ''''' ~ ~. '
"o' 'i' INV - ...e',.'..
s"i"s '.''''' '''
D." " ,'''" 81 '''' ''' |''..........I.
''''' anu 90 - ',., .'. ii..,....
- ....,,'la a.. a.s,i,,~-.r.,,t i.,,..
81. s-an, t,,o u.boI..,io merchant
D. ,,'...l.'1-..,-'....-.,..... ..... ..r.
-. .s..,... ,...s7. ... -..o;i
. 80 IN a.. "a. ,.1 oo,,
Any y ''''''' 'N'' @'.. -. -
''e'''''''''.
''0 -.
soo'' .''''' ''' GO I 49, - ~
"oie "7 Wv. ., - I..,
. go " s .'''' ~ ~, , -, a..
''' -.',., -
P'oi'' ''' Ne -. .,
as ,'''''''O ''' "'
al u "0 '0'''0''
"oo'''"e 81,
-A0Oo''''"7 w. '''N
ma" ,'ii'i'e.' V ,.,, ,
- ~ , - ~ e.at n.1
80, - va y - -. -, -,
.l...se-I.,.,..a,'l- .,7.l, ,.,.rchontos
-. ..... ,oo,rdinn - u,.,,
49,, .,....,,-'..,..,oto -.
- 7'''''''''7
~ '''' ma" " ''' '''9 80 ','''e ''
~, 80 go anu p ~ ''''' w. '' '''' nc "
''' ~ ~ ~ '''O mon
=, ~ - ''''' ''"' ''1'' V"0 '''''''
u 80, c, t'''''' VI '''' ''', " '
$50 W ~, Wv , ,o1"' o''' ''''''N' az
.,., '-'S an 49, ~ ',''''0.''
'--' '''''0 ''' '''O 49, AWAY P'o
49, '''' ''' ~ 81 '''0'0 p'OP',
" nv i've y "''','i'''s '"0 l'op.'F ."
nv. PO'i'0 an" s''''''i'''7 VII IT,
IL u not 'the appropriate i"nclioH Oh
government 10 see 'n"' lne 'aIus are
lelu aooNe the 'ao'e ana .nal every
'ouS j. gwen a square ue"'' Inc
'e'i'','''"' - ~" al" ''''OuS' an"
'Ou'O p'o09e' ''0'" " i'''" 'N' wi
'ii"" Only 0'c ''. nc mas 80 long ''' g" !
u " ''o'ou' lo'''c"' "''' '"'i''''9 Gle +
''o''i''e''' '''"' nc ''"s O'0"'''0 ''''''"s e
- '"' '''''Os s''''''' nc 5'' 81 ''''''''' D
-5, - -'' .,'' ~ Guy, go, ''''''' '''''.
- 0''. ~ Wv 49,
w. w ''' 80, ,.3 c a
7 I ] 3
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-05
TURN THE RAScALS OUT.

The system of disposing Of the
spoil, of office, not included under the
civil service rules, i'm the Southern
state, is decidedly partisan and pre-
SCENTS front of organized activity that
j., rcfre-mugly Republican. The
Pre,ideu. has turned over the disposal
of these federal offices to a Republican
boss, or committee Of bosses, them
,e.>e, Office holders, or Office seekers.
lu North Carolina the recent Republi-
can convention passed a resolution re-
guirng all candidates for Federal
position, TO file applications for po-
-itious with the executive committee
and 90 agree In writing 10 abide 10y
The decision of the committee. So
bold have these Office holders become
boo their partisan activity that Senator
simmons declares that they present a
front of organized activity never be-
fore shown by them i'm this state and
he declared if the people could not
otherwise procure protection against
uuwawanted interference he would
deem 10 his duty TO call the matter TO
the attention Of Congress and ask for
am investigation Yet this Admins
tratiou claims To be i'm favor of Civil
Service Reform and opposed 10 undue
activity by federal oiliceholders. Turn
the rascals out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-05

no wonder Speaker Cannon had a
chill when IN Maine, ne evidently had
a premonilion Of the GOODNESS Of the
voters towards the Republican stand
pat candidates. He will strike more
frosty weather before November.
TheIimes-Dispatch says that preach
ers are at a premium in Atlanta. There
are so many sinners there that this
state of affairs is likely TO exist for a
long time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
American Characteristics.

Perhaps the most generally recog-
nizea American characteristic-re-
member that we are putting foreigners
on the witness stands "smartness, "
to give it an American name. Foreign
ers expect to find us smart, that is,
quick, ready, keen, with an abundance
of the small change of life. This quail
ity may, Of course, have its good or its
bad side, and we are credited and
debited accordingly.
Another American trait is generos-
ity, lavishness, vagance-some
form Of that willingness to part from
property of which the two poles are
benevolence and reckiessness.,
A third may be found somewhere
between eloquence and garrulousness,
between oratory and buncombe. The
American is a good talker." His bump
OF language is well developed, and
when his speech takes the form Of hu-
NOR, humor distinctively American, it
is formed by the three qualities al
ready considered The typical Aueri-
can joke is smart, extravagant and
we'll put. Perhaps Artemus Wards
settlement of the Shakespeare-Bac
question may be accepted as an exam
pie: 81 believe that the plays were
not written by Shakespeare, but by an
other man OF the same name"
AS a fourth quality we may put
GOODNESS, intrepidity, presence of
mind. The foreigner would expect an
American to brag and bluster per-
haps, but he would be very cautious
about calling the bludi" he
would express,the idea in another way,
no doubt.-Tudor jerks in the Out
look.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
MARRIED.

On "Wednesday. June 9th, 1905, at
the home Of the brides parents in
Fayetteville. n. c., Miss Florence A.
Keels was married TO Mr. JzN Cut.
treil, of Rocky Mount, n c. It was
a very quiet wedding, known only to a
rew friends and relatives. They will
make their home in Washington, D. G.
where Mr.. Cuttren has a lucrative po-
sition as machinist- Mrs Cuttren is
we'll remembered here as Miss Keels,
having lived here the early part of
her Ife, and having visited here often
among her relatives and friends.
Her many acqdaintances here wish
for them a most successful and happy
voyage through life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
POlyeanly As 1t Is.

The following incident is actually &
a. most unbelievable. A certain unmar-
ried woman was i'll and vas thought
to be about to die. Her friends, fear
ing for the fate Of an unmarried wo-
man in the hereafter, went hurried!y
to a man of their acquaintance,
bachelor, requesting him to be sealed
to her Immediately. He consented,
being willing to have her for his wife
in the life to come. But the unex-
pasted happened, and the young wo-
young man to whom she had been
sealed. continued to live as he had
done, and she lived at her home as
a single woman. Sometime after, the
young woman married a man Of her
faith and lives with him and her chill
dren today. In the, meantime the,
man died to whom she had sealed for
eternity but not for time. He was
man of wealth, and on the strength Of
the sealing. the woman, the wife for
time of another man, sued for the
formers -property/in the Utah courts
and got it.
1T is impossible to grasp the full
import of the whole Mormon situa-
ton. It's Embellishments, its re-
pulsiveness and it's general degrada-
ton in it's very protection. The whole
story cannot be told and insinuations
seem vulgar. And what makes the
situation so intricate, so almost hope
less, that individually, the mass Of
che Mormon people, are so admirable.
so sincere and so earnest. Mormon
women are as womanly and lovely as
other women They look the same,
act the same and feel the same as oths
er women And yet the women, who
constitute the only individuality to be
found in all Mormonism, have not
been taken into consideration in their
religion. except as they can assist in
building up the glory of their hus-
bands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
Dog Fed Lost Child.

To the long record of rescues eff
fecred by dogs another has been add
ed by the case Of a faithful creature
which brought succour to man who
had fallen over a precipice in the Aus
trian Tyrol. Stories such as these
ought TO do more for the animal world
than even the z. S. P. c. y. can eff
feet. There is a fine story of a COM
mon sheep dog which daily worked
With its master on the Grampians.
With the shepherd one day Went his
tiny son, who during a sudden mist
was lost. For days the child was
missing. The dog, too. was lost, but
appeared at its masters hut each
morning. received q piece of food and
departed with it in his mouth. They
tracked the dog eventually. and were
led TO the lost child It had fallen
down one of the sides of a waterfall
and crept into cave. Each day the
dog had brought it the food which II
had received at the shepherds hut. 50
that While the animal was lean and
starving the clliid was none the worse
for its dventure.-London Stand
ard
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
Senator Tillman Announces Plans.

Senator 3. r. Tillman spent. last
night in the city, the guest Of Gen.
Willie Jones. He leaves this morning
for Patterson Springs, Ill, Were he
has an engagement to lecture. He will
return in time for the Sandy Flat
meeting on Saturday next.
The senator said that While at his
home he had figured out a schedule
geographically, but on looking over
the railroad schedules, he found that
It would be impossible to meet the
engagements announced by letter to
the various committees. He stated
that the meetings as arranged for the
first week would stand, and gave out
the following revised schedule:
Columbia, July 9th. at p. NJ; Min
eral Springs, Lexington county, July
10th; Aiken, July 18th; Barnwell. July
18th; Ramberg, July 18th; Elloree,
July 18th: Cheraw, July 18th; Lamar,
July 18th; Chester July 18th; Ian
caster, July goth, and Liberty Hill,
Kershaw county, July 21st.
Senator Tillman stated that he had
received other invitations to maze
speeches, but that as yet he had not
arranged any further meetings. On re-
O
will work out an additional schedule.
He said that he had suggested to all
the committees that Col. Lumpkin be
invited to attend the meetings.
1T was suggested that the Columbia
meeting be held en- the State house
steps instead of the hall of the house
Of representatives, provided the
weather is good. It was also suggested
that platform may be built on the
State house grounds for the purpose
Of accommodating the speakers and
allowing the audience to have the
benefit Of the open air.
Speaking Of the work Of congress
the senator said that he had never
known men during his II years ex-
perience at the capital to devote more
time and thought to any measure than
that of the rhilroad rate bill. He
said that no former debate in con-
gress would surpass that of the rate
bill in interest and ability. Although
the measure was not exactly what he
wanted, it has many admirable pro
visions and yould be Of great benefit
to the. people.
Asked about the Bryan way.s now
sweeping the country, he said he
thought the Nebraskan would be the
unanimous choice of the next Demo
cratic national convention. He said he
would rather see Bryan president than
any other man in the United States
State. July 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
Has Stood The Test for l50 Years.
Read What The New York Mercantile and FL
nancial Times has to- Say of the Mill
bourne Mills.
(Staff Correspondence

When glance back the OF history we Ind many
mercantile and commercial establishments which stand as
the Philadelphia of the and the
Philadelphia past there probably that
reputation its special field of trade activity than
that favoab known under title OF the Mbourne
Mills Company It's long and successful representative
type which has carried American enterprise commercial
pursuits to high Standard passing beyond all foreign
rivalry and approach the hundred and tet OF
its existence and its long and useful
with the manufacturing and business interests or the
Quaker City.
necessary to back start with the actual
history of company that that Samuel Sellers
emiernt purchased William Penn tract of land
Joining the present Mlbourne Mills at ~
was built 1t was 1757 however, that John Sellers frs
grandson original purchaser began to the proe
and erected MILL which later to become the great Nj
bourne today In 1914 the mill erected L
ohn Sellers second and operated for period OF fifty years by
Iohn Sellers third lessee and Improvements made
from 1885 property passed into the control
bourne Mills Company of which John Sellers fourth be-
came the first President
If one takes the trouble glance back the history
enterprises which the unusual distinction OF having
been successful existence tor perod practically
than hundred and fifty while at the same time the
displayed the management OF
the business during these years have had the gratifying result
steadily broadening the its operations Our purpose IN
referring this old and important enterprise merely that OF
commercial establishments OF
Quaker City, is that we should attempt any
description of the and complete of the plant
facilities command for general manufacturing
trade PURPOSES Even word OF bourne Flour
would he equally speruous this celebrated brand already
lows an established for its uniform excellence uy and
Wholesomeness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
Ola Age

Life is short even to those who live
for a century. Nearly half Of our lives
are spent in sleep. Much Of it is spent
in study, little Of it is spent in recre-
a.ien or devoted to enjoyments, that is
to the satisfaction of our tastes for
literature, art, music, drama or the
study of nature. Time flies as we
grow older, partly for the reason that
we are more busily occupied the old
er we grow. In childhood we have
few cares. our hands and minds are
not busily occupied with important
affairs, therefore one year in child.
hood seems as long as ten at the
age OF fifty. If the nlatured man is
confined in a prison where he cannot
work, talk or exercise, each day will
be as long as a month of activity.
The lives Of men and women are be-
ir.g heightened by a better knowledge
OF. eating, drinking, sleeping and exer-
cising. Ancient man was not clean
ly; we must be clean in order to be
long lived. To live long we must be
active not only in body but in mind.
II the arm is not used it withers, and
the same may be said of the brain, Of
the eye, of the ear Or any other Or
gan. One reason why the mind in
aged people is more often in full
v;gor, while the body is decrepit, is
that the mind is more often kept ac-
lively at work while the body stag
mates. Old age is caused by the accu-
n. .ulation Of effete matter in the or
gans and tissues. IF the body could
throw off all waste material we
should always remain young. Waste
m after accumulates even in the eye.
The blood vessels lose their elasticity
in OLD age, hence aged people are
more susceptible to cold as the circu-
lation of the blood decreases. I'm
doubtedly one source of the degener-
alton of the blood vessels and other
portions of the body has been the
limited internal use of water. Water
is a great dissolving agency. Thou
sands Of aged people who are with
cred and wrinkled might have fresh,
plump faces and forms if they drank
more pure water. Notice how water
dissolves even the rocks. There are
four recommendation used in old
age: First, fresh air; fourth, an
shine; third, exercise; fourth, an
abundance of pure drinking water.
Then eat little or no meat and plenty
Of frI1it t-Exch3nge
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
daughters

Joe Arthur Hodge, white, 81 years
of ag5, died in the guard house at I
O'clock Sunday morning. Owing to
the absence of Coroner Flowers, Mag
istrate Hardy started to hold an in
quest, but upon advice OF Dr.s1F 4.
Hollman the inquest was deemed un-
necessary, as the caase OF death was
beyond question. Or. Holman stated
that death ensued as I. resuls Of acute
alcoholism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Past Six Months the Most Pros
porous in Its History.

At a special meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the First National
Baak. of Sumter, Saturday afternoon,
after-declaring the usual semi-annual
dividend Of 4 per cent, there was
added to undivided profits account S.
222.Os, the wsrlt cf the business ST
the, bank for the past six months
This has been the most prosperous
period in the history Of the bank, and
the stockholders should be much graft
fed at the showing made.
This bank now has combined cap
ital, surplus and undivided profits of
s15O,322.As.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

The stores now being erected on the
Court House Square by Messrs A. c..
and l.. B. Durant and N. B. Randle
Will be among the handsomest in the
city. They will have stone pressed
brick and plate glass fronts.
Behold the Western sky,
Where people live but never die.
The reason for this is plain to see,
They all take Rocky Mountain Tea.
-China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
The committee on public works and

The committee on public works and
Supervisor Seals have done some
mighty good work in filing in the
holes and leveling North Main street
on the fine clay apd sand turn pike
built by Supervisor Seals several years
ago. The street had become very
rough On account Of the very many
holes, and as the county gang had to
go out that way Saturday to work
out in the country, Supervisor Seals
decided to stop long enough to give
the city authorities a little lift with
his road maenine and carts. The
hundreds of base ball enthusiasts, who
ride in automobiles, will rise and say
to the city and county authorities
<ewell done thy good and faithful ser
wants. and may thy years be many,
and thy prosperity great, and may
Sumter win every game.
Governor Hayward has received a
letter from Hon. John H. Clifton Of
Sumter calling his attention to IN !:
fact that the last legislature appro-
priated $500 forthe building OF
monument to Gen. Thomas Sumter.
: Governor Eeyward is to appoint a
commission.
Unless a few public spirited citizens
offer their services the job of repre-
.senting Sumter county in the House OF
Representatives will go begging.
Fast playing, clean ball and fair
umpiring is making the sport popular
here. Sumter wants to win by play
ing better bali than other fellows and
not otherwise.
Very few people now go away for
the summer without arranging before
they Ieave to have the Daily Item sent
them. Those who forget to make this
most necessary arrangement before
leaving lose no time in Writing to have
their names placed on the mailing
list.
The Mutual ice Factory is running
to its fullest capacity and cannot be-
gin to fill all the orders offered. There
would have been nc trouble in selliSe
the output of factory twice the size.
The Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions convened on Mon
day at $50 o'clock. Solicitor John S.
wilson and stenograpFser l. E. Wood
were al their desks, but owing to the
sickness of Judge Gaze it was neces-
sary to adjourn the court untR the fall
term.
Fifty thousand dollars will provide
a pretty nice public building but
congress ought. to have made t s'S,-
soeo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
SEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
!. Personal.

Mr.. Jerome Wilson has gone to
Mr. ". H, Ingram has gone to
Glenn Springs.
Mr. Il. G.. osteen has gone to Che
raw for few day stay.
Mr.. A. G. Phelps, of Spray, N c.,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Abe Ryttenberg has returned
from trip to SAVANNAH.
Mrs. Olivia Green has gone to Mon
tana. to visit her daughter.
Mrs. G. B. yeadon is at home after
short trip to Orangebnrg.
Mr.. G. S. Mccullough, of Darling
ton, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. i. L. Brooks has gone to
Charleston to spend a few. days.
DR.. e. S. Booth has gone to
Wrightsville, n. c., for a few days.
Mr.. B. C. Wallace has gone to
North Carolina for summer vaca-
tion.
Mrs. D. NJ. Campbell and children
have returned from trip to Man.
ming.
Misses Lemie and Mable Bowman
have gone TO Darlington to visit rela-
tiyes.
Miss Eleanor Todd, of Manning, is
visiting Mrs. Archer on Calhoun
street.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Dick have re-:
turned from q trip to the Isle of
Palms,
Nj. o. a. Barringer of Mt. Pleasant,
N. C.. is visiting his brother, DR.. G.
z. Barringer,
Mr. S. Garren, Of Augusta, Ga.
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.
T. A. Lyman.
Maj. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson, of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting at Mr..
n. G. Osteen's.
Mrs. Z. j. Brockington and children
of Kingstree. are visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. DesChamps and
Miss Minnie Barnett have gone to
Blowing Rock, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Schwartz and
iittie daughter, Miss Rita, left on
Saturday for New York.
Messrs. 6. 4. Lemmon and L. I.
Parrots have gone to Wrightsville, n.
c.. to spend few days.
Mr. David McGrew has returned
from apleasant trip to Wilmington
and Wrigirsville Beach.
Hon. R. II Manning spent Sunday
with his family. He vent out in the
campaign again yesterday morning
Mr.. John Fishburne, of Florence,
who was in the city for several days
last week. has returned to his home.
Mr.. Dozier Lee has returned to the
city, after having spent the Erst part
of his vacation with so'ue OF his
eclass-mates.
Miss Marion Satterwhite left Satur
day morning for Knoxville, Tenn. 80
attend the Summer School for Teachers
in session there.
Misses Hattie and NeIa Sanders, who
nave been visiting>the family of Mr..
P. G. Bowman, have returned to their
home at Hagood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
s .holarship Examination.

The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the Normal De-
partment to two young men from
each county. Each Scholarship is
worth $40 in money and SIS matricu'
lation or term fee.
Examination viii be held at County
seat Friday. July 9th. Examination
for admission to the University Will be
held at the same time.
Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President.
Colunlbias, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
The Clemson Agricultural College
Examination for Agricultural Schol-
arShipS.

arShips.
Examination for award Of the va
cant scholarships will be held in the
Court House of the following counties
July 6 at a. m. Applicants must not
be less than is years Of age and must
furnish an honorab BILE discharge from
last school attended:
Number Of scholarships vacant
Barnwell county, l Beaufort county,
/; Cherokee county, 1; Chester coun-
ty /; Chesterfield county, /; Claren-
don county, 2; Darlington county, 3;
Dorchester county, 1; Fairfield coun-
ty, /; Florence county, l; Georgetown
county, i; Kershaw county, /; Lex
ington county, 9; Marion county. /;
Spartanburg county, 1; Sumter coun-
ty, L..
Scholarships are worth 800 per
.e.- and free tuition. For further in
formation call on County Superin-
tendent of Education For catalogue
address
P. II. NELL, President.
Clemson College. s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

Bright eyes are an infallible index
TO youth. windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy
cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04
DEATH.

Mr.. Harry Manning, an elder broth
er of Mr.. F. c. Manning, died Wednes-
day at his home in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Manning leaves wife and five
daughters. A