davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
INTERCITY BILLIARDS.
Cline and Cutler Defeated Taylor and
McLauphlfn. Respectively.

TRENTON, N. J.. February 22.-Great in
terest was manifested yesterday in the con-
tinuatton OF the intercity billiard tourna-
ment. Last night Cline defeated Taylor
by 400 to 2l6. Score:
Taylor--14 o 10 2 % 0 % So 0 @ %
30 10 1-218. High run, So; average,
IL 7-19.
Cline-i II SO % SO o ia q 0 81 3 0
"a "a "A 1S-4OO. High run. LA; average,
II lie.
The highest run yet made in the tourna-
ment is Cline's ia. 102 being the highest
run made by Cline In Philadelphia. Cline
equalled the high average of 81 1-l9 which
he made in New York and which Cutler
made in Philadelphia.
Edward Mclaughlin. the Brooklyn bill
HARDEST was given his third consecutive
defeat yesterday afternoon by Charles F.
Cutler the young Boston player. Although
both men were in FORM no sensational runs
were made. The score:
Cutler-2 Is @ 0 0 0 30 81 1 0 1s 16 II 0
55 IA 0 Ii Z 2 o 5 So As 2 20 0 8 IL
Total. 400; high run, 63: average, 10.
McL4aughlin-0 13 0 0 0 Is 0 46 20 6
II 5 Is q II IA 1 . @ 0 0 0 &c II 3
% 1. Total, 307; high run, 46; aver
age, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Twelve Years for One Cent.

After spending twelve years Of his life
in prison for the theft Of one cent from
the government. Ellsworth Defrance, a
young Nebraskan. has Just been released
from the government prison at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. Twelve years ago.
when eighteen years old. Defrance got
drunk and held up the mail carrier near
Gordon. Neb. Defrance got one cent, but
was arrested and sentenced according to
federal laws. which prescribe a life term
for robbing mail carrier. Defrance was
friendless and was soon forgotten. The
Judge who sentenced him intended to rec
ommend 2 pardon don after ,n two years. but
Gals were succeeded by others who did
not know Defrance. The prison chaplain
at Sioux Falls became interested In De-
france, learned his story and appealed to
President Mckinley. who cOnlmuted the
sentence to fifteen years. Three years
were taken ~ IN s00d bohaszog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Meeting of Maine Association.

An unusually large number OF the sons
and daughters of Maine attended the reg
ular meeting OF the Maine Association Sat
urday evening last. The following pro-
gram in charge of Mr.. F. w. Alexander,
was given: March. Rich's Orchestra; piano
solo. Maple Dance" Mrs. C. r. Feeser:
short talk. Mr.. Il. w. Bradford: recitation,
Betsy Hawkins Makes a Visit to the
City" Mrs Mary d. Hoge; vocal solo,
For Love of You" Mrs. N. B. Kelser;
march, orchestra; stories and anecdotes,
Mr. Pitman Pulsifer and DIR. A X. p
Harvey: recitation. PRO Patria" Miss
Grace Ross; "Radium Dance" orchestra.
Five new members were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
PROTECTION OF BIRDS.
Lectures Tuesday Evening Before
Audubon Society.

Protection of birds and the closer ac-
quaintance with them constituted the
theme of the meeting of the Audubon So
ciety at the Public Library Tuesday even
ing. The lecture hall was crowded Mr.
Henry Oldys, the chairman of the execu-
tive committee, presided in the absence of
Justice Barnard, the president of the So
ciety. He told of the latest importations
of rare birds at the Zoo The pair of kea
parrots popularity credited with sheep kill
ing, though the charge against them is not
DEFINITELY proven, were among those men,
toned From New Zealand has been re-
ceiVed an Apterix or kewIa. This Is a
wingless bird about the size of a full-grown
rooster and is nearly extinct and would
have been entirely so had 1t not been for
the protection afforded by the government
of New Zealand in making a big preserve
OF the part Of the island where the birds
most frequently congregate. Another of
the wingless New Zealanders lately re-
ceiVed which the speaker mentioned was
the Weka. These importations. it was
stated made valuable and interesting ad-
dition to the local collection.
Mr.. Oldys' remarks were followed by a
lecture on local bird life by DIR. Paul
Barsch of the National Museum. The To-
calities where the birds are found and the
species to be expected in various places
We're shown.
Bird life I'm the Mall was described and
the lecturer told of pair of barn owls
that for years made their home in one of
the towers of the Smithsonian. These were
killed In self-defense by man who was
trying to raise pigeons In the neighbor-
hood and whose efforts were being mega
tived by the owls Lately. however DR..
Barsch said another pair of owls had
taken up home in the same tower He
had seen them as he was passing I'm the
evening and "chirped" them up. He Illus
trated the chirping with his lips against
the back of his hand and said that it was
valuable accomplishment for any one who
wanted to study wild birds at close range.
Some of the younger members of the audi
ence at once began to experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
SWIMMING, RACES
AND OTHER SPORTS

third. Time. 1.Is4 AS. Jade. Tennyburn. Norwood
Ohio Sir Francis H. Maverick, Glen Gallant Triple
rider
second race. three and one. half furlongs-BaIe.
los (perrine) 20 /, second; Glad Pirate. 102 u.
McIntyreJl. 10 to l. third, Time o.4a. Black
and Bob Augustine also ran.
Third race. and one-si1 teenth mies-Auru.
a. Martnl) IL to 20. second Bowler. 112 Oh:
Aexanderl). 60 to /, third Time, 1.5i Whip
Fourth race. handicap. seven furlongs-Lady Ma
vsrre; 100 lsewelp II to ;. won: DE Resake, 1do 30
lPerr;nel, to 2. third. Time. l.3l 3-5. Peter
Paul and Fargo also ran
l0o tBedelp 6 to l. won; Paul. 1902 u. Mc!ntyrel.
10 to /. second: Cashier. 100 tw. Hayes. 10 to l.
Frangible. Saul. COO Goo and Nones also ran.
Sixth race, one MILE G. Glenn, log Wv;
to l. second: Bitter Brown l66 ~. McIntyre,. 0
to ]. third Time, LAG 30. Eta NJ, Attractioa'
BcechwUod. Blue Grass Lad Rhinock. Mahogany.
Daniel e. and Port Worth also ran.
City Park Summaries.
First race, six furIongs-Ann Hill; 81 O. Hen
Messy, q to l. won; Miss Jordan, 1oi "a Pickett.
Alien. II to 2, third. Time. LIS 35. Censor.
lem also ran. ~,
second race six furlongs-creel. 90 tB smith,
4 to s. won; Dazzle. III tNicoD. 8 to ], second;
Loeb Coll. 1T ID. AUSTIN, IS to l. third Time.
LIS 80. Jehane. Alcantara, Woodshed, Suds anu
TT Third race mile and sixteenth-Insolthrift.
ia (NicoD. 3 to 2. won; Ezra 81 tHefernanl.
IS 10 g. second: Lady Mistake, 104 tOhert}. % 10
l. third Time. 153 40. Charawind, Dungannon.
Knowledge Small Talk. Flying Charcoal and Gray
bal also
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Suzanne
Rncamora. 80 (ffefrernanl. to 1. won; Jack
Adams, 10+ IT. Carter, to 1, second: Cascine,
lie ID. AUSTIN II to 5. third Time. 20. Fai
Their Talent Honda, Kibosh Parisenne, Covina,
Sportsman. Little RED, Lythelist and Maudina also
Fifth race five and a half furlongs; handicap
KHrgut. 100 (B. SMITH I to l, won; I1chimiDgo,
104 I'd. AUSTIN. to ], second; Lucy Young, lc2
tGIo gar), 3 to l. third. Time, 10. Bert Osra,
Merely Mary Ann, Adesso, Precious Stone, Billy
W0odard Davenport and Nutwood also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Spendthrift
Helen, 102 III. AUSTIN, To l. won; Skyward, lot
GIeffernanl TO /, second; Oak Grove. los III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TENNIS Challenge Accepted.

LONDON. February 22.-AmerIca's chai-
lenge for the Dwight F. Davis international
tennis cup will be accepted by the British
Lawn Tennis Association by cable today.
The only other entry thus far is Australia,
but continental competitors are expected
before the entries close at the beginning OF
March. III. L. Doherty will again be avail
able for the singles and will defend the tro-
ply in behalf of Great Britain There Is a
possibility however. that the health of X.
f. Doherty will preclude his playing in
which case the younger brother Is likely to
be left out of the doubles and the def .nse
may be intrusted to a new pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
PLAYERS Leave Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February =
Cleveland's batteries left at o'clock last
night for Hot Springs. Ark, where they
will train until the team goes to Atlanta
Ga. next month. Bernhard is In charge
of the squad In the party were Catchers
Remis and Buelow, Pitchers Joss, Bern
hard. Townsend and Hess and Shortstop
Turner.
Twirler Rhoades will join the squad at 81
Louis Moore is left behind because or ms
niured foot Those In the party have
signed contracts for this year except Town
send, who expects to reach settlement
with the club at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Swimming Records Smashed IN
New York Tourney.
DANIELS TURNS THE TRICK
Makes New Figures for Is, 40, so and
go Yards.
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS
Indoor Tennis mpionship-Golf at
Palm Beach-Tennis Chal-
lenge Cabled.

NEW YORK. February 22.-The 4. A. T.
national indoor swimming championships
given under the auspices of the New York
&C. were begun IN the clubs tanks al
Central Park South last night. and the
meet will extend over the remainder of the
week. Never before in the history oil
aquatic sport in America has such an array
of cracks been brought together, the entry
list including record holders and cham
pions from the north. south. east and west.
In order that there should be no question
in case new records were made. the great
est care was exercised with regard to the
conditions of the competition.
The tank was specially surveyed ana
found To measure . yards 1la inches ex-
actly. and three of the most expert
sinners In the country were selected to do
the clocking When the first event was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Gen Wood on Tour of Inspection.

Maj Gen. Wood will leave Manila, p. l.,
next Saturday for two weeks tour of In
spectiou on the Island Of Mindanao. This
trip of the commanding general indicates
that no immediate movement of troops to
China is contemplated.
The Chinese in Manila. believing that
trouble Is Imminent. are limiting their bust
ness contracts to their countrymen In China.
Adyices received at Manila by Chinese say
that an outbreak against foreigners will &C.
cur February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Entries Out for Athletic Meet.

The complete list of entries for the inter-
collegiate and interscholastic athletic car
nival at Convention Hall Saturday night
was announced last night and among the
competitors are all the college, club and
school star athletes OF the south Every
event Is we'll filled. and there win not be an
Idle moment from the crack of the gun for
the first heat of the fifty-yard novice until
the Anal relay of the tw0-mile champion
ship relay race between the University or
Virginia and George Washiugton Unfver-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
HORSES OUT OF
SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK. February 22.-E. r. Thomas
Hermis. winner OF the Suburban in 1904. has
been declared out of the Suburban handi-
cap. which is to be run Thursday. June n.
at Sheepshead Bay. Hermis practically
broke down in race at Brighton Beach
last year, but hopes were entertained that
he might possibly be able to race again.
Among the other horses declared out were
Won Tromp. Monsieur Beaucaire Hot Shot,
First Water, Nathan Hale and Proposer.
Fifty-three nominations are still left for the
$50 600 Suburban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

talk of the followers Of the sport In this
city 1t Is probable that the American team
tional champion in singles. OF the Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston: Holcombe
Ward. ex-champion. and holder of the ma
tionai doubles title with Wright OF the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club: Frederick b.
Alexander, West Side Lawn Tennis Club OF
this city; Kreigh Collins. western states
champion, Kenwood Country Club, Chi-
cago. and Clarence Hobart, Orange Lawn
Tennis Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

A. Mech. G to 8 third Time Ill %. Wick
ford. Rain Devils. Galmeda, Oratorian, Mr.. Wad-
leigh. Hand Mash and Goldbearer also ran.
Seventh race mile and sixteenth-tioidic, %
(Harrgani, IL to 5, won: Merry Acrobat, l09
HeHdergasU, to /, second: KleinwOod, ia
(Niccp. 8 to .. third. Time, l.52 Is. Maneuver
and Gambler also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Indian Territory Indictments.

The recently published statement enanAt-
ing from the Interior Department. that the
Department OF Justice was to order certain
indictments In the Indian Territory to b<
nolle pressed. and was prevented from 50
doing by the direction OF the President, H.
By authority Of the President, denied. Ths
ir,dscfmenxn ara now pending In court, and
The district Attorney rsoentiy a1oelntsd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Very Close Basket Ball.

The basket ball team representing Com
pany c of the Minute Men defeated the
Alexandria Athletic Club quintet at Armory
Hall In Alexandria Tuesday night by
score of Is to IA The Alexandria team led
up until the latter part Of the second half
The next game In the Congressional League
will be played at Alexandria Friday even
ing between the teams of the U. and I. Fra
ternity and the Alexandria Athletic Club
The lineup and score of the game Tuesday
evening was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Edwin =. Fisher and Hugh Tallant defeated II. l..
Nestfall and J. W. Anderson, Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. e., Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
On the Y. M. C. A. Allevs.

The following games of the Interdenomi-
national Bowling League were rolled on the
Y. M. C. A. alleys last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockeys Sewel and Martin Riding in
EOrm

sewell and j. Martin divided the racing
honors at the Fair Grounds at New Or
leans yesterday. with two winners each.
Martin lost two races on Rainland and De
Reszke, both hot favorites, In driving fin
ishes. and Sewell scored each time. Shen-
andoah and Baleshed were the only win
ming first choices. The track was heavy and
holding.
Three OF the seven races at City Park
went to Corr!gan horses. two OF them, Creel
and Goldic, being favorites. Ingolthrift,
thoroughly at home in the heavy going.
was the only other successful fayorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race. six furiongs- Shenandoah 10 II
Martini, to 3. wen: Dan MeKenna i07 tAfore-
lAAdl. " 70 ]. soesad: Arsesai liz tIsers s to l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
a Close Call.

TIE disastrous wreckiug OF train
No. 16, on the Columbia and Green.
vile line, due st Columbis at lo:45
O'Clock: Saturday but which wss sew.
eral hours late, vas narrowly syerted
at Aston Saturday night. The long
approach to the bridge over the Broad
river at Alsson vas burning at the
time the train swept over 1t, but for
tunatelr the fire had just started, and
thought five tiers were burning brisk
" along with the supporters just
under them, the Ere had not been In
progress long enough to weaken the
support sufficient for it to give way
under the train. When the train had
passed over the pl:cs some distance
the engineer succssdsd IN bringing it
ec 4 halt, when the crew went back
and eztinguished the flsmas with the
water from the tubes set at intervals
along the trestle. The bridge was flr-
ed, it Is thought, by ap engine that
had passed over it short time before
The passenger train cana along.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Son Cuts Father.

A dispatch from Wahalla says: DIR.
J. J. Thode was seriously cut
Friday by his son, Fred Thode.
Il Is reported that the trouble arose
about which should use a buggy.
After the cutting young Thode went
of on the ! o'clock train but after
reaching Belton he returned and gave
himself up and is now in jail. There
are several wounds in the neck, side
and lack OF the elder Thode, but un-
less some complications arise they are
not looked upon as necessarily fatal.
Young Thode was at one time stu.
dent at Furman University. and vas
one Of the teacher students at the
summer school now in progress at
Wah9llc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

himself with telling two OF three
capital stories and p!edgtng anew bis
:evo ION to the best interests OF puc-
lie e; ucation 10 the State. he favors
the dispenSsry system because II oh
5000, 00oa ear obtained by the sc2ools
trcm this source a:e r-moVed aeo
:ossing is provided to take its plsc.
he result will 30 little short ct cal
n'touS.
Messrs. Jas. Caneler CT Lancaster
Sellers, Gf Marion, 7. NJ. Sullivan, q
nGerson, J. A. SUNNI ersanlt, OF
Richland, ard Col. J. g. War5on, the
acunbent, sll candidates for -ai!roa'
mnissioper, we're introduced snc
made short speeches.
C,l. Wharton wsS the last CT thf
indicates for State efics and ChaF
nan Dennis anuouncsd as the Ia
speaker Of the day Col. W. W.LuDp
,io, OF Columbia, WHO is oprcslo2
mater ii lnan fer election to To
g:iteo Sta.es Sc: ace. WHen Co
i.umpsin cane = ard two or tSre:
xool rats" i. 6 ftreot paris OF th'
y ispce started L: cheering Tor Th''
40. T g cro~G to2k up the eli sn
som. ;iSfle .ine so grsab was I:
ssstas It wss usele !or the speak
r 70 attcmp pt TO make himself heard
y Lunrkin htdea ats time pstiea,
.,5o~evsr, :, aId WheU Chsirmsa Dso
IS bad finally succeeded in resscrio.
rder be started right in TO pay bac;
:! bis own coin the nan Who had star
u the cheering fo- Senator T,llman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
What 1t Cost Him.

Twenty years ago Adam Spies, at
that time a prominent manufacturer,
left Reformed Mennonite Church Of
Suerling, ILL.,, because he could not be
Christian and be heavily in debt
The reason for his Indebtedness was
due to the destruction Of his immense
wagon plant, and, owing to the rue
Of the clurch, he could not insure 1t.
For twenty years he struggled. He
built a plant in Clinton and later Wen'
to Abingdon, ILL., At the end OF 20
years he paid eff debt OF $50, 600 and
today rejoined the church OF bis early
life. he is now 10 years OF age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
ANY But Taft.

A dispatch from Washington to
the Brooklyn Eagle says sha rscruds-
scence OF Wilbam Jennings Bryan
mas not been lost upon President
Roosevelt. The president believes
that the Nabraskan is certain to get
the democratic nomination for p,esl-
dent in 1868, and he is OF the opinion
that there Is only one man in the rs-
publican party who can beat Bryan.
provided there should be no pEonopnc-
ID charge In the temper Of the public
7etHeen now and election time. The
man who, in the Judgment Of NJ.
Roosevelt stsnds between Mr.. Bly,
an and the presidency, is William
Howard Taft, secretary Of war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
! SERVED TEEN RIGHT. +.
Several zines Imp 'sed for Violation
CT the Law.

In the United States district court
a: Karsas City Friday morning judge
Smith M.Paerson, Of BED Ok, Ia,
passed sentence upon the seven defen-
dants recently CO.. victed ip this court
OF making concessions and accepting
and conspirlng to accept rebates on
shipments.
Judgments in the na'nre OF lines
were sesessed es slows. S 'ift q COM
pany, sl5 600: Cuaahy Packing comp
any, si5 OOc; Armou, Packing comp
any, sl5 0oo; Nslson Norris 8 comp
any: SIS 900; Chicago, Burlington and
@ lncy railway. s15 900.
George L.. Thomas, OF New York,
was fined s6 600 and sentenced to
four months in the peniten tiary.
L L. Tsggart Of New York, was
fined 81. 900 and sentenced to three
moutrs in the penitentisry. A fine
OF SIS, 900 assessed against the Burl-
1ngton covered all four counts, the
aggrt e ,te amount OF the faes Ia the
seven cases totalltng ss5 600 Ap-
peals were filed In each case and a
st,y of.execution Vas granted.
The bonds In the case OF Thomas
and Taggert were fixed at Sc. eco
each. These two msn appeared in
court personally and upon being sem
fenced, promptly furnished the re.
q o1ired bonds In the case Of the pack
ing companies and che Burlington
were fixed at els eco each. Notions
for new trials tor the packers, the
Burlington railroad and Thomas and
Taggart were all cve1ruled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
ABOUT COTT0N SEED.
Some Wonderful Uses TO Which They
Are B .in2 Pnr.

The recent meeting OF the Cnttop
Seed Cruc ,ers' association, at Atlanta
Ca, brought out some interesting
facts in regard to the uses OF cotton
SEED, both for domestic and export
purposes. Governor TafEell, who wal
in early life q c,tton grower, said
that be remembered well wien coIt,:n
seed was burned to get rid Of 1t, but
asst year there were 500 600 tons Of
cotton seed bought from the South.
ern planters and the sum ct s75 000,-
900 Vas paid for them, thus sodtng
practically rs per cent. to the value
In that way OF the cotton CROP. This
has been brought about principally
through the cotton seed OIL indus
tries.
There are probs b!littes OF Ill fur
ther developments in the use OF cot
ton seed WHICH will increase the value
OF that pro 'uct. Prof. J. 81. Con.
nell, o. Texas, In speaking Ct cotton
seed meal as human food made a
striking presentation OF its value for
such uses. He gave good Lesson In
the shape Of biscuits aad cakes made
from q combination OF cotton seed
meal and wheat -four. Taey we're
pronounced as delicate and tasty as
any product OF the four barrel By the
members OF the convention who wsss
given an opportunity to parpake OF
the food. Another use OF the seed Is
that FOR fertilizer In the shape Of
meal.
The use of raw seed to enrich the
land was pronounced q waste when
the meal can be used to much better
financial advantage. Professor Cen.
nell said that within a short time ne
believed cotton seed c-usheIs Of the
South would be able to announce %
actual dkcove1y Of 500. 900 tons Ct
a new product f. fJr hunan so1sunp.
tion. IA stated shas he had used
cotton Oil as ! cooking fat IN bis home
for six ncnths, and that 10 wss equal
in all respects for cooking pufpoaes TO
the bast lard. BY al invention OF
comparatively recsat times cotton oil
is freed. from the old impurities
which give it q rank oior. So.callsd
olive oil which reaches America from
southern Europe carries large per
csutage OF cotton seed oil. Cotton
seed meal is used In making core a:;d
-four mullins, biscuits, pancakes, GIN
ger bread, together with cakes Of all
kinds, and for various other similar
1900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Shoots Two Men.

At Wa6iey, G., Will Smith, 81
escaped negro convict, early Taursday
srct a-d killed Marshal Morris o.
Midy ., and morally Wouuoed J. j.
P ,pe, a well known planter, living
near there. The negro who was serv
og twenty year ssateac', had es
capped from the c; mps. NJ. Pope dis
covered that the negro had taken re,
fuee at his former home and was te
i: E proesc,e': cy his wife. Sum non
G Marshal Morris tie TWO arproach'
the cain SID we're net eitn 8
vo ley OF s:.o;s which n inusH urtl.
he r'ar.hal was d;i & Oh tne gtourc
zuc Mr.. Pope !sy mc1tally wounded
Snitu .nen cane from tHe cabin, sx
IN ioed bis WCua be csptols and cis
app ar. d into tie 6en:e wooGs. Nue.
exc .ensIt ioljc wed ena pusse was
totEe im mueoiste!y st Wa6ley, which
Is low in pursuit. Of the desperate ne
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
How Il Should Sc.

Wat a holy and divine thing the
,unan heart is Il people Wou!d do as
5od intended when he breathed His
mage into m.u. Woman Is infinitely
icher in God like qualities than man.
Iunan nature Is a beautiful thing
~ God intended it 10 live, but the
r.uble Is that this wild, mad scIan
be for the dirty, blood-stained dollar
:oesn't leave poor humanity much Of
chance to develop itself except on
5ae brutal, animal side. Gu. present
ocial c:stsm-or lack OF system is
specially designed for crushing out
I'll that is good In humanity and de-
Veloping all that Is bad.