davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
BRYAN DISCUSSES MESSAGE.
On sol..e Important Questions IT
Expresses His Views.

Mr.. Bryan was reluctant to discuss
President Roosevelt's message tc
congress, saying that he had not had
sufficient time to read it through. He
however, commented freely on sew
eral of the most important issues
and gave President Roosevelt credit
for introducing an original PROPOSE
ton in suggesting the appropriation
of campaign funds by the govern
ment,
Il hope" said he, that it will be
enacted into law.
On importan questions Mr.. Bryan S
ideas coincide with the text of the
message. He is strictly in accord
with the president concerning postal
savings banks and guaranteed banks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Elks Lodge of Sorrow

Il cannot and | will not say
that he is dead; he is just away.
With a cherry smile and a wave Of
the hand
He has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left US thinking how wondrous
fair
1t needs must be since he fingers
there"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Killed by Policeman.

John T. Werner, Of Pickens coun-
ty, was killed Saturday in Central
by Policeman Attaway. Werner had
been arrested the day before by the
policeman and when he got out he
began abusing him and a fight re-
suited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Burned to Death.

The Catholic Convent, academy
monastery and church in Covington,
La. We're destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The priest lost his life in the
flames. The loss is over 500, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Killed by Cotton Thieves.

Jethro Jones, an aged farmer Of
Whiteburg, Ga, was assassinated on
SATURDAY. night. He vas watching
for cotton thieves and was shot by
one Of tueuI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
CAPTURES BURGLAR.
How aPlucky Little Woman Saved
Her vaIuabIes.
Mrs. Theresa Calona Finds Noted

Over to Police and Faints.
Mrs. Theresa Calono chased a bur-
glar down two flights of stairs in her
home, No. "a Elder street, Williams
burg, Wednesday evening and cap
tured him after struggle. Then she
handed him over to a policeman.
Admiring neighbors who called to
offer congratulations marvelled at
the pluck of the pretty, slender
Young woman. They marvelled the
more when they heard that the man
was a desperate crook and that he
had been released only recently after
serving a two years term at Sing
Sing Prison.
Mrs. Calono is the wife Of Joseph
Calono, well-to-do commission ner-
chant. She is twenty-eight years Of
age, and is much admired for her
beauty.
When she returned at $50 o'clock
from a shopping trip she was sur
prised that her rooms were lighted
up. She found every jet burning in
the dining room.
Hearing arustling in the next troom,
she entered. A man, kneeling on the
floor, was packing articles he had
taken from a dresser into a bag. She
had not made the least noise, and he
went on with his work, unconscious
Of her presence.
'tWhat are you doing here?" she
demanded.
The startled burglar looked up,
sprang to his feet and dashed into
the parlor. The door leading from
that room to the hall was locked.
The man darted back again toward
the dining room. Mrs. Calono had
preceded him but, before she could
lock the dining room door, he had
overlook her.
She grappled with him, but the
man struck her in the face, and,
shaking himself loose, ran along the
hall to the stairway and down to the
ground floor.
Mrs. Calono, unmindful of the
blow she had received, followed close
at his heels. In the ground floor hall
she tripped him by interposing her
foot as he was springing for the front
I door.
He recovered his balance, and then
she hit him blow that sent him spin.
ming backward. The burglar retreat.
ed to the back end Of the hall. Fear.
ing he would go down to the base.
ment and escape, the plucky woman
cornered him and again grappled
with him.
Then ensued a struggle that took
them from one end of the hall to the
other. The man gradually edged his
way to the front door and managed
to get it open,
He dragged Mrs. Calono through
it to the front step, and was about tc
make another effort to jerk himself
loose when the policeman approach.
ed. He relieved Mrs. Calono Of he,
prisoner, and she sank, almost faint.
ing, on the doorstep.
There she was found by neighbors
who, strange to say, had not heard
her cries during the struggle in the
hall. At least they had not respond
ed.
Mrs. Calono had bruise on hel
right cheek. The thief had piled ul
all Of the silver and also all the loose
jewelry he could find in the house.
At the Ralph avenue police station
the man gave the name Of Matthew
Endrick. He said he was thirty.
eight years old, and had no home
The police recognized in him and old
offender.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

The chances now are that Roose-
welt and Bryan Will be the opposing
candidates in the next presidential!
election. Bryan will win.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Wanted to Lynch Him.

4 negro near Columbus. Ca. carno
very near beiLc '''' =''' - l
race for assaultiug a cVlored woman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
CHORUS.
Anrrah h11rrahI

Hurrah, hurrah!
+ For the Sunny South, so dear!
Three cheers for the hon1espun dress
The Southern ladies wear!
Now Northern goods are out of date,
And, since old Abe's blockade,
We Southern girls can be content
With goods that's Southern made.
We send our sweethearts to the war,
But girls, ne'er do you mind
Your soldier love Will not forget
The girl he left behind. 49,
The Southern land S a glorious land,
And has a glorious cause;
Then cheer. three cheers for South
ern rights
And for the Southern boys!
We scorn to wear a bit of silk,
A bit Of Northern lace,
But make our homespun dresses up,
And wear them with a grace.
And, now young man. a word to you,
Il you would win the fair,
rGo to the field where honor calls
And win your lady there;
Remember that our brightest smiles
Are for the true and brave,
And that our tears are all for those
Who fill the soldiers grave.
While Morgan's army was in Lex
ington, KY, the woman of that city
gave bal! one night in honor Of
Morgan's men. On this occasion, it
is said, the women appeared in home
spun dresses. Lieutenant Harring-
ton of Alabama, who was a member
of Morgan's army, and who attend
ed the ball, was so deeply affected by
the flower Of Kentucky's young wo-
manhood appearing at ball gowned
in i1omespun dresses. that he wrote
the words to the song, .'The Home
spun Dress" I" During the evening
the young lieutenant met at the bali
a Miss Earle, and during those few
hours there grew an attachment be-
tween the two that was more than
friendship.
Miss Earle was an accomplished
musician, and improvised an air for
the young lieutenant's song-poem
and p:ayed and sang it on the piano
during the evening. 1t is said that
all the men Of Morgan's command
soon learned the words and the air
and often sang, The Homespun
Dress. !"
Lieutenant Harrington was killed
in the battle of Perryville, October
8, 1862. only a few days after the
bail in Lexington, Ky, where he
wrote the words to the song. and
where he met Miss Earle. Miss Earle
died only a few years ago. She never
married. She kept the manuscript
copy OF the song, Just as it was writ
ten by Lieutenant Harrington, all
her Ii etime, aad It is said that she
prized it most highly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
THE n0MESPUN DRESS
Famous Southern Song of The
War Time Period.
The Incident That Lead Lieutenant
Harrington to Compose It.-His
Death Shortly After.

Harrington to Compose It.-His
Death Shortly After.
One Of the most popular songs Of
the Southern Confederacy was writ
ten by Lieut.. Harrington, Of Ala
bama. During the war the song was
sung all over the Confederacy in
camp and in the homes of the peo-
pie. Below we print the words of
the song and the circumstances un-
der which it was written:
The Homespun Dress.
Oh, yes, am a Southern girl,
And cory in the name;
l boast Of it with greater pride
Than glittering wealth or fame;
I envy not the Northern girl.
Her robes Of beauty rare,
Though diamonds deck her snowy
neck
And pearls bestud her hair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11


Williamson circuit, R. c. Boul
ware,
williamson and Bolton, r. L
Hollroyd,
G. T. Harmon, supernumerary.
C. D. Mann, supernumerary,
Charleston District.
Presiding Elder, W. I. Herbert.
Allendale station. H. B. Browne,
Appleton, J. T. Peeler.
Beaufort and Port Royal, &. B
Watson,
Bethel Circuit, C. ". Burgess,
Black Swamp, J. E. Beard,
Charleston:
Bethel, NJ ". Hook,
Trinity, Peter Stokes.
Spring Street, G. P. Watson,
Cumberland, S. T. Creech,
Mount Pleasant, to be supplied,
Erhardt, T. L. Belvin,
Hampton, J. W. Elkins.
Hendersonville, J. NJ. Collins,
Ridgeland, J. R. Copeland,
Round o, T. D. Vaughan,
sSmoak's, ]. R. Sojourner,
South Hampton, w. D. Patrick,
WATERFORD, J. L. Daniel,
young's Island. B. G. Vaughan.
Cokesbury District.
Presiding Elder, J. C. Roper.
Abbeville, j. w. Arial,
Butler, W. ?. Way.
Cokesbury, F. e. Dib3ls,
Greenwood: Main Street, NJ. B
Kelley,
Greenwood and Abbeville Mills, G
r. Whitaker,
Kinard's, J. P. Boyd,
Newberry Central, j. W. Wolling
Newberry, O'Neal Street and Mol
lohon, ]. T. Miller,
Newberry Circuit, A. H. Best,
Ninety-Six, E. T. Hodges,
Parksville, E. F. Scroggins,
Phoenix, ]. E. Strickland.
Prosperity, H. ". Whitaker,
Princeton, J. L. Ray,
yerdery, W. E. Wiggings,
WATERFORD, O.. L. Durant,
Whitmire, F. Speer,
Lander College, J. o. Wilson.
Columbia District.
Presiding Elder, J. w. Daniel.
Aiken, ". J. Snyder,
Batesburg. ]. S. Beasley,
Bath, ". S. Meyers,
Colum bia:
Washington Street, H. ". Bays,
Main Street, A n. Brunson,
Green Street, 3. r. Turnipseed.
CRANKY, l.. l.. Bedenbaugh,
Brookland, J. K. Mccain,
Edgewood, C. E. Peel,
Edgefeld, L. D. Gillespie.
Fairfield, j. I. Spinks,
Gilbert, o. n. Roundtree.
Graniteville, J. n. Wright,
Johnson, B. e. Guess,
Leesville, NJ. N. Brabham,
Lexington, a. L. Leslie,
Lexington Fork, ]. c. Holley,
North Augusta, J. L. Stokes:
Ridgeway, J. R. 1nabinet,
Wagner, D. r. Ruff,
Langley, E. A.. Wayne,
Columbia College, ". W. Daniel,
Epworth Orphanage, W. B. Whar-
ton,
Pain College, G. ". Walker,
Assistant Sunday-school editor, L.
F. Beatty,
Conference missionary secretaries,
II. B. Browne and ?. F. kilgo.
Florence District.
Presiding elder, P. F. Kilgo.
Bennettsville, r. E. Turnipseed,
Bennettsville circuit, W. P Mead
)WS.
Bennettsville and Berea, W. Quick,
Brightsyille, P. B. Ingraham,
Gainesville, H. Etheridge,
Cheraw, 3. G. Murphy,
Cheraw circuit, F. S. Hook,
Chesterfield, J. J. Stephenson,
CLYDE. J. B. Weldon,
Darlington, Trinity, N. L. Banks,
Darlington circuit, J. R. T. Major,
Florence, r. H. Jones,
Hartsville, A. T. Dunlap,
Jefferson, ". H. Perry,
Lamar, J. l.. Tyler,
Liberty, D. II. Everett.
Marlboro, F.. A. Rouse.
,McColl station, G. c. Leonard.
South Florence, W. c. Gleaton.
Timmonsville. E W. Mason.
Grecnville District.
Presiding Elder, w. N. Dunucan.
Clinton, ". II. Hodges,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

East Lancaster, E. N. MelaissicK,
Fort Mill, W. NJ. Owen,
Hickory Grove, S. D. Bailey,
Lancaster, W A. Fairey,
Lancaster circuit, W. G. WTnne,
Lancaster and Chester mills, F. F..
Hodges.
North Rock Hill, ". A. Beckham.
:Richburg, W. S. Martin,
Rock Hill, St. Johns, T. c. C'Dell.
West Main Street, ]. NJ. Rogers,
Manchester, to De supplied,
Rock Hill circuit, W. H. Arial.
Van Wyck, c. P. Carter,
Winnsboro, Henry Stokes.
Yorkville, H. J. Cauthen and S.
A. Webber, supernumerary'
York circuit, H. B. Hardy.
Spartanburg District
Presiding elder, NJ. L. Carlisle,
Belmont, W. W. Williams,
Blacksburg. C. C. Derrick,
Buffalo and Bethel, B. N. Robert
son.
Clifton and Cowpens, r. ". Hum
phries,
Campobello, E. S. James,
Cherokee, J. T. McFarlane,
Enoree, J. c. Chandler,
Gafney, Dufors street, S. B. liar
per,
Gahney, Limestone street. I. n.
Stone,
Carney circuit, T. B. Owen,
Jonesville, e. P. Taylor,
Kelton, J. A. White,
Pacolet, T. ]. White,
Reidsville. J. H. Moore,
Santuc, W L. Gault,
Spartanburg, Bethel, NJ. Darsan.
Spartanburg, Central. R. S. Trues-
dale and w. S. Stokes, supernumarF,
Glendale, ". H. Polk,
Duncan and Saxon, j. T. Fowler,
City mission, J. ". Shell.
Union, Grace, D. W. Keller,
Union, Green street, ). G. Farr,
Wofford College, financial agent,
r. A. Child,
South Carolina Advocate editor, S.
A. Nettles,
Inman, H. L. Powell.
Kingstree District.
Presiding elder. ]. e. Carlisle.
Cade's, R. F. Bryan,
Cordesville, W. T. Bedenbaush,
Cypress, J. E. Carter,
St. George circuit, T. J. Clyde,
Duncan, T. E. Morris,
West End, w. H. Murray,
Greeleyville, T. E. Peeler,
Grover, B. W. Barber,
Harleyville, J. P. Inabines,
Harper's, ". II. Thrower.
townsville, T. L. Iullinix,
Kinsstree, ]. g. Mahafey.
Lake City, S. ]. Bethea,
McCleallanville, E. K. Moore,
Pinopolis, ]. P. Winninghaa,
Ridgeville, II. G. houzon,
Rome, ". s. Goodwin,
Salters, W. T. Patrick,
Sampit, J. o. Carroway.
St. George, J. ". Steadman,
Scranton, ". S. Henry,
Summerville, M. Aud.
Sumter District.
Presiding elder, Waddy T. Duncan.
Bethany, T. ". Munnerlya,
Bishopville, P. A. Murray,
Camden, C. C. Herbert,
Heath Springs, R. e. Sharpe,
Jordan, S. H. Booth,
Kershaw. o. A. Jeffeoat,
Lynchburg, S. o. Cantey,
Manning, D. A. Phillips,
New Zion, Z. P. Hutson,
Oswego, D. Hucks.
Pinewood, J. H. Noland,
Providence, W. B. Gibson,
Richland, c. S. Fielder,
St. John and Rembert, l.. l.. 1nabi-
net,
Sumter, First Church, W. D. Dun
can,
Sumter, Magnolia Street, j. B.
Wilson,
Summerton and st. Paul's station,
E. S. Jones,
Wateree, W. R. Barnes.
Transfers, W. H. Hardin Little
Rock Conference, ". A. Belts. Louis
lana Conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

Easley, C. B. Burns,
Fountain Inn, G. H. Waddell,
Gray Court, R. NJ. DuBose,
Greepville:
Buncombe street, ". A. Massebeau
St. Paul's J. L. Harley,
Hampton avenue, A. E. Driggers,
West Greenville and Monohon, w.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

DUE FOR CoNsTABULARy.
At the close Of business on Feb
ruary 10, IS connties IN the State
owed to the State diSpensary S25,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
MANY CHANGES MADE.
Where the Preachers of the South
Carolina Conference
Are Sent by the Bishop for the Next
1ear.-Several Presiding Elders
Sent Into the Pastorate.

A dispatch says the closing day
of the South Carolina Conference,
which met at Gafney last week and
adjourned on Monday, will be long
remembered by the Methodis1s in
South Carolina. L. was expected
that there would be many changes in
the Conference, but the Bishop hand
ed out number of surprises. Be
fore reading the appointments the
Bishop made talk, setting forth his
reason for making changes.
He said that no one was reduced
because Of inef1ciency, but because
he believed in rotation of the min
listers both as to place and Office. He
thought it right that presiding elders
should 90 back into the pasturate
and make some new sermons and
stay with their families. Seven of
the old presiding elders were sento
into the pastorate and seven new
ones were appointed. All the old
presiding elders VINO had been IN
Office four years and over were sup
erseded by new ones.
The Bishop said he hac had all the
experiences of the pastorate and was
not giving any appointments Walch
he himself had not had. His talk Waa
we'll received. The Conference was
in spiritual condition, having just
held an experience meeting. There
were songs and witnessing, and When
the Bishop arose to read the appoint
ments the body was in q tender
mood. The Bishop begged all to
take their work without complaint
and do the best work of their lives
The appointments are as follows:
Anderson District.
Presiding elder, A. J. Cauthen.
St. Johns, P. B. Wells,
West End, +. NJ. Lawson,
Orrsville, S. C. Morris,
Autreville, VIM. Ruff,
Clemson College, l. H. Graves.
Donald's, F. w Henry,
Lowndtsville, O. N. Abney,
Mccormick, J. N. Friday.
Mount Carmel, j.. " Bailey,
Pelzer, E. ?. Green,
Pendleton, J. F. Anderson,
Starr, G. F. Harmon, Jr..
Walhalla and Seneca. ]. c. Younge
Townyille, C. L. Mccain,
Walhalla Mission, J. S. Singleton
Westminster, R. r. Doyle.
Williamson circuit, R. c. Boul
| ware,
Williamson and Bolton, r. L
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

mis-: Oc.f0110
right cheek. The thief had piled up
all Of the silver and also all the loose
jewelry he could find in the house.
At the Ralph avenue police station
the man gave the name Of Matthew
Endrick. He said he was thirty
eight years old, and had no home.
The police recognized in him and old
offender.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

Presiding Elder, w. NJ. Duncan
Clinton, ". II. Hodges,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Wooden Anchors,

The Basquez. < strange race inter. mediate between French and Span :ards, have for all time beea great fish ermen, and some Of their craft and seagoing gear are totally different from any other known types. Perhaps the most remarkable relic of bygone civilizations is the primitive wooden anchor still in use among them and to be seen in the fishing settlements round Biarrltz, Guethary or St. Jean de Luz. These wooden anchors are in all prob ability of the identical type in use among the Phoenicians twenty centu- ries ago. The wooden anchor is rough hewn out of three branches, so fasten- ed to a crossbar, also of wood, as to in close a great stone of twenty or thirty pounds weight. Here is cheap but effectual anchor for comparatively light boats. It can be made on the spot. and 1t entails little loss if, in a sudden squall. it has to be left imbedded in the rocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Properties of Gold.

Pure gold is unaffected by the atmos- phere either at ordinary temperatures or when the metal is heated. It is also proof against the action of common acids when used singly. Moreover, it confers it's properties more or less upon copper and silver when these metals are alloyed with it. Thus, for example. twelve karat gold will withstand the action of nitric acid and the atmos- phere at ordinary temperature, but some of the copper will be oxidized during annealing. Nine parts of gold may be alloyed with ten parts of plat mum in an ordinary crucible and fire, but such an alloy will not be uniform. A larger proportion of platinum will free itself from the gold on soliditica- ton, and a homogeneous alloy of the two metals cannot be obtained-Jewel. CTS Circular-W Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
1ha Reason Was Plain,

"T'here was d woman. said law yer, "whoSe husband was killed ill q railroad accident. The railroad, to avoid suit, gave her 5000 damages. The sum satisfied the woman, but q month or two afterWard, taking up a newspaper. she read about ] man who had lost his ag ill the same accident, and. behold, tilis man was given by the company damages to the amount Of S7,500 IL made the woman mad. She hastened at once to the office of the railways calm 5djustar, She said bitterly
 ".Tr6w is thts? Here you give a
 n $-,500 Tor tle loss of his la.s,
 Ne you 5aly gave tne $3,00o for the
 Of n% has14lL
 he claim a5juster smiled emAbiJ
 said il ] soothing voice:
 Madam. taa reason t5 quite plain. I'll. s-,503 won.5 provide the poor man with | new leg, whereas with your $5O00 you can eosily get a new husband and perhaps better o.e. - Kansas C,ty St1r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Dickens and SehooImaaters.

Dickens, with something In his dis. position peculiarly sympathetic toward children, was bitter foe of any one relative, teacher or ofScial guardian who tyrannized Dve. them. A writer in the New York Post points out that he seems to take pecial delight in ex- posing the n.is,tec .i of lnercenary and cold hearted pelagOsues. When ones notice" says the Post, is first directed to the attention the novelist gave to schools and their methods, 1T is inter estin@ to try to recall the number men toned. Six come to mind instantly Dotheboys Hall. Dr. Blinbcr'S, David Copperfield's two schools-Dr. Strong's and Mr. Creaklc's = the Gradgrind school and Bradley IIeadstone's t1 Our Mutual Friend But even the most devoted reader ot Dickens Is amazed upon special Investigation to discover the sum total Of twenty eight There is not . phase Of eigeation that he does not touch upon. and wrong methods are revealed and commented upon in tones SD caustjc aad with req son So Uaerring that better conditions were the natural result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
A Curious Widows Cap.

A very curious cap forms the ''wid- ow's weeds of the Australia aboriglne in one part of the great island conti- nent Near the northeast bend of the Murray river it is the custom for wid- ows to attend upon the tombs of their departed lords. Then, after shaving their heads. they cover them with pipe clay, kneaded into paste. The head Is first covered with a net to prevent the clay from sticking too tightly to the skin-a misfortune which is partly averted by the amount of grease with which every Australian native is anoint- ed. A layer of this clay several inches in thickness is plastered over the head and when dry forms a sort of skull cap exactly fitting the head on which 1t was molded. As it weighs several pounds, the widows cap cannot be comforta ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
n-S,r ~t,a, ,tars Charm.

Ona 0t taa delicious treats London offers Americans ts the acting and ac- cessortas 0f her theaters. The or chestra stalls or balcony stalls are very sumptuous and very roomy and are evidently created on purpose to ap- peal to hearty diners. The usher Is a very tidy young woman in black dress and coquettish cap and apron, pos sessed of Il sweet face and still sweet CT voice. You pay her sixpence for each programme. The stage settings are perfect in detail. Best of all Is the elocuton of the players. From the rising of the curtain even unto the go- ing down of the same, each and every word uttered is as clear and tuneful as the tinkle of silver bell. You don't have to wait till the middle of the first act before you can even guess what the plot is about Under these unusual circumstances the interest one takes in
 play is greatly enhanced, and he
 wonders why an American company Is
 ot as well drilled.-Travel Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Before the Bar.

The terms admitted to the bar' and "before the bar" are of English origin The ''bar" in question is the barrier or railing which separates the judge and the other officers of the court from the rest of the courtroom. In earlier days the parties to a suit presented themselves before this bar, accompa- nied by their counsel. A lawyer, after keeping the required number of terms at the inns of court and passing sat- isfactory examination, was then en titled to appear before the bar on be. half of client, or, in other words, he was admitted to the bar" The Eng fish word "barrister" suggests the tech nical meaning of this word.-Scrap Book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Cold Flooded Animals.

The so called cold blooded animals vary from the warm blooded in the particular that their blood changes temperature in accordance with thei1 surroundings. The temperature of 6 fish will be almost exactly the same as that of the water around it, possibly one or two degrees higher. A snakes temperature is higher in summer than in winter, the average being S2 de. grees. A birds average temperature is 107. The average temperature of the mammals Is 101 degrees.