davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30

l9l bushels. Contestants In Marlboro
Florence, and Bamberg counties have
followed Mi. Tlndsll very closely sno
In the order named In the matter OF
number OF bushels. The State commis-
sion, OF which DR.. Nell, Prot, Harpe I
and myself are the members, has moi
yet considered the reports flsd, hsV.
ing waited the grading records as
compiled by the experts il charge OF
the national contest. Tha commission
will doubtless meet very SOON now and
distribute ihe pfiz:s In the State con.
test as arranged and announced last
March. It ls practically certain, how.
ever, that Mr.. Tindal will receive
5000 from the State contest. It is
probable that the commission will
make some changes In the amounts
aprortioned for prizea to school chi
drsn, as this feature OF the contest
could not be satisfactorily developed
during the year.
Before the gratifying news of MI.
Tindals victory had been received !
had already recommend In my annual
report the continuance OF this appro-
priatton for entering the contest dur.
ing 1907 and had called particular at
tention to the stimulation OF interest
in corn growing by reason OF the suc
cessful denomination Of the results Of
the Williamson plan. In this eonnec-
tion 1t is noteworthy also that the
corn crop In South Carolina has In.
creased from 13, l2s, 00o bushels IN
1900 to % GIL 1000 bushels last year
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Death Compact,

At Bil.iMc1s 8 desto compact be.
tween two women Was brought to
light at the Hotel Hewitt 500 Hart.
icrt avenue, where few minutes
after 3 o'clock Mary Crane, 80 years
old, and Evelyn Klins, 28 years old,
we're found ID 8 room together IN Sd
unconscious condition, witi She gas
surned on full. The Crane woman
Gied shc.tly after the discovery was
made, but the other recovered, 81.
Though size is still very ii! from the
efecss q! the gas. TO Corner Calu.
thels F1!day morning the Kline wo-
nan admitted that she and her COM
pazicr had entsrao into 3 compact to
end their lives together. Shs said
that esch had decided shat life was
20 Longer worth living, and it was
with that thought that they turned
on the gas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
MET VIOLENT DEATHS.
The Remarkable Record Of Two In
Innate t's miles.

The Columbia Record says Rufu
D. Johnson, the Atlantic Coast Liat
engineer who was killed In tho COLI
sion at Yemassse Monday night, wat
veil known In Columbia, having ru1
into and out OF this cisy for z numbe,
Of years. A strange fatality seems
to follow his family and that into
which be married.
There were three Of the johnson
brothers, al engineers On the Atlant c
Coast Line. His Oldest brother. Willis
P. Johnson was killed six years ago
by his engine leaving the track and
turning over down the high emhank.
ment at Hauptou's pond, a few miles
south OF this city. Roof Johnson mar.
ried the daughter Of Engineer James
Williamson. who was killed in q COLI
sion between a wrecking train and :
work train lust outside the Florence
yards. Arthur illiamson, a brother
who ran on the outhern for years,
vas thrown out Of a buggy near Elm
wood cemetery and killed some years
back. Roland Williamson, still an.
other brother, was killed In 2 collision
between the pay train and passen-
ger train twenty years ago, six miles
north OF Columbia on the Southern,
near Dents. There was another
bother who met his death by scci-
dent while guard 1t the State peni.
tentiary. His gun went of and killed
him. Another brother went West
years ago and has never since been
hesrd Of. The third Johnson brother
is running on the Atlantic Cosst Line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Drowned Fifteen Hundred People
on Island of Sinalu.
FEARFUL DISASTER.
Hundreds, Drowned on Other Nearby
Islands. Simalu Island Has Almast
Disappeared. Greatest Disas.
ter That has Visited Thst
Section Of the World.
Section Of the World.

The tidal wave which devastated
some OF the Dutch East Indian is-
lands, south OF Atch'n, as announced
Jan. IL, practically engulted the Is.
land OF Simalu. Accor ling to the
latest information Simalu has almost
disappeared. 1t is said that about
l.500 persons lost their lives. Violent
earthquake shocks continue to ba felt
daily. The civil governor Of Atchin
has gone to the scene OF the catas.
trcphe.
According to tns brief ff1cial dis.
patch which first announced ths de-
VISITATION wrought by the tidsl wave
10 some OF the Dutch East Indian
stands, 300 persons psrished on tie
island ct Tana and 40 on the island Of
Sinslu. Pnda Badi or Simalu Ia SIT
uated cf the northwest coast Of she
island Of Sumatra and south Of the
province OF Atchin.
The tidal wsve was caused by q
great sarst quake shock out at sea
near this group Of islands. Fortu-
natalY for Kingston the earst quake
shock was on land and not on sea.
Otherwise the whole city as well as
the island upon which it Is located
might have been destroyed. There
has been q considerable number Of
severe earthquake shocks In different
parts OF the world already this year,
SD the year Is NOT a month old yet.
Let US hope that the United States
Riu be spared any such calamity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Legislature Election.

In the joint assembly Wednesday
Solicitor John s. Wilson was elected
judge OF the third circuit over Repre-
sentative J. B. Fraser, by q vote Of
"a to .76. Cspt. D. J. Grihash was
reelected superintendent of the peni-
tenttary without opposition. For
three peritent1sry directors Messrss
Mcbly, Kirby and Sanders were nout-
mated for reelection and e. 81. Cain,
OF Richmond, and Jaspar W.. Smith,
OF Colleton, in opposition. The first
ballet resulaed: Sanders los, Mobley
142, Smith lG7. Kirby u, Cain &C.,
Messrs. Sanders, Mobley and Smith:
we're elected or the first ballot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Merry AL EiilsG.

The sseamsr Osern has arrived al
Santisgo from K!agstcn landen with
rafuges. NJ. Turner, Of the Rsja
Yoga school, who went to Kingston
wltc supplies, returned on the Oseri.
He says that the whole city Is ruined
Not q single house is scrviceable, snd
everyocs will have to be pulled down.
It IS net believed tost any attempt
sill bs nsds to rebuild, ss the city is
shcu2as &c bs slowly sinking. Furth-
srmeEa, nearly sll the business nel
we're killed. snd there is no money
s7s!lsole for rebuilding g city foi
sbout fifty Thousand people. Many OF
the white residents have no shelter
oeycn3 rufnsd houses. Luckily there
has been no rsin. The supply Of pro
visions en- hand is sufficient for five
dsys snd only snail supplies sre com
ing from the country People are liv.
ing on whatever they csn obtain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
T.llman's Speech.

In writing about Tlllman's g1esa
speech to the New York American,
Junsn Hawthorne says: "To-day will
be remembered long by those who
have folio we'd the course Of the Senate
in Washington, snd many years from
day students of our national Con.
aress, and men who wish to read for
themselves how much Of the ancient
energy and eloquencs which made ID
renowned In the era OF Clay and Web
ttsr. Calhoun and Benton, will find In
the latest utte1ance OF T1llman, Of
South Oaroltns, words and thoughts
which will make them know that
there Is still at least one statesman
left who has torcs, sincerity and that
natural and spontaneous elcquence
which Is seldom heard at any time,
but which, when it La heard, stamp7
itself upon the mind and feelings in =
way which time csnnot effsce.''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Takes HIS Own Life.

Mr.. Earnest NJ. T!Sdale, sged tweD-
:y.seven years. dept and express
sgert at Sunmerton, died Thursday
Of laudsnum poisoning taken the day
before with suicidal intent. Els con-
dstion was 6iscLvered about two hours
after the poison was taken 81 that
medical skill could DO ayailed nothing
ard he died about 3 O'Clock Friday
morning. In note addressed to a
nenber Of the family Mr.. Tisdaie as
signed financial troubles as the cause
70, the rash act. Universally populsr,
Of s genial and jov!al disposition, the
news OF his death came Is q severe
shock to his friends whom he number
cd by his ecqua!nsances. BE leaves q
mother snd father, wife and two
children to nourl their less.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
STATE DISPENSAEY.
The state Senate Votes 70 Abolish
the Institution.

Tee State Senate after e brief &c,
bate on Friday voted to sdopt the
Smith resolution to abolish the State
Dispenssry by the following vote:
Aye-Ssnstors Appelt. Bass, Brice,
Brooks, Carlisle, Carpenter, Christsn'
sen, Crouch, Hardin, Holiday, Msul.
6tn, MCGOWAN, O:ts. S!nkler, Smith,
sullivan, Too.s, Williams, Bates-19.
Na5-Senators Bivsns, Black.
B!esse, Clifton, Esrle, Eird, Grsydon,
Gsina, Kelly, Lsney, Rogers, Stack.
house, Tslbe,t, Townsend, Walker.
W<stlE- Is.
The psi1s we,e Wells with McKeith-
sn, Raysor with Rsynes. Messrs.
Wells and Rasor were PRESENT and
aculd have voted sgainst the lesoiu
ticn. Messrs. Eousa and Johnson,
8ho were slso sbsent, are State Dis.
penssry zen.
The Cclunbis Record says the dis
oerss5y pscple do not az Dsar to be
discouraged. Senstors Smith and
Talhsrt have expressed themselves IS
opposed 70 tbs Carey. Cothran bill,
sad it is said Senator Carpente, viii
Sots sgsinst it. This would make
gle, with Toe deciding vote to be cast
by tie president, who hss always been
3 firm supporter OF the Safe dispen-
sSry system.
The or:g:nsl Smith resolution di
rected tee joi1t seEste ed house iu-
dietary cennittses to report by bill
3 neaaure to take the place Of the
State cispsnsary system. Now what
thst joint committee will report an6
what either or both houses will TO Is
as uncertain as what q woman will do
the next micute. TIE senate jcG!.
c'arS Is certainly pro- dispersary.
The Smith resolution as amended
ard passed csllsd upon these joint
comnei; tees 20 d:sft snd report 3 bill
TO cssry cut locsl option as between
County olspenssIy and county prohi.
i1;Sjnn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Leaps From SteaIner.

The Clyde stesnship Coumsncae,
wh,ch had the misfortune to be run
down hy g sailing vessel on her last
sr:p north, lost passenger bY suicide
on her following trip South. Wnile
still IL sight cf1 Ssady Hook iightship,
lust about dusk Tuesday, stsersge
passenger named Patrick Burns was
seen to leap from Inc tor@srd rail-
into the ses. A buoy and line was
thro IN At once, but the man paid nc
need to it. The ship was stepped and
8 boat With the second cfoer il charge
was quickly put down but after 81
hour the search was given uo and the
Ccnnarche procesied 80 Charleston
Burns was alone snd booked for Jack.
sonyiiie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Trial Begun.

The t,ial OF Harry Kan6al Tha8,
the young Pittsburg millionaire who
siiled Stanford White, about his wife,
aE ex chorus girl, began in New YORK
% Wednesday. Two hundred news
paper men-aome Of them from fore
ign countriet-applied for admission
10 report the trial, which is expected
10 be most notable one. Thousands
Of persons were turned sway from thu
courthouse fcc lack OF yoCm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Rnhhera QaptUred.

Sheriff Weeks posse captured four
bank robbers ia tee woods eight miles
out OF Green Cove Springs, Fla
Tuesday afternoon, and recovered
81. 500 and papers stolen from the
Gresr Cove bank. A pistol duel wsg
fought By tue posse and the robbers.
One CT the latter was wounded la the
head and shoulder, and tha others sur
-endersd. The wounded nusn will re-
cover. The robbers fes1ed lynching-
when taken to town, seeing the
crowds gathered on the strests. Two
gave their 1sna Ct Riley and the 9th
ers refuse to tell who they are. One,
saws be is from Texas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Cotton Ginned.

The csnsus report shows II. l67 .S73
bales OF cotton, counting round az
halt bales, ginned from the growth OF
1894, to January Is, 1907 The mum.
Der OF active gtnnet:es this year Is
23,525. By states, the amount Of cot
son gicnsd Of the growth OF 1906 is
tie following IL bales: Alabama, l,
2l5,673; Fl3rids, so 428; Gsorgia,
l 602.7l3 L'uieiana. 037 S37; North
Csrolins, 5S9.3l5; South Carolina,
ss7 1872; Tennessee, 252 SOL; Virginia,
1881. Sea Island cotton giilned tt
January 16, 1907. distributed bJ
states: FloIi6s. % 666 b2ies: Georgia
"a IT'S: South CaroliEa, 76l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30

cal "bred.tn. the bone Yankee" IS D.
calls himself. II ssrses to mark SE'
long march that humanity has mao'
In forty years.
But, when sll the praise Is ssid
VIXEN tho paesns have 81 been sung
when tie greatness and the majesty
ana the splendid power of the warrior
hsVs been adsquste!y weighed OF
measured OF Appreciated, how do We
6h;nk Of Lee? In what aspect does
be moss deeply aud tenderly and low
ipgl7 appeal to our hearts9 Not chief
| ly as the mighty victor, nor as She
towering genius whose great soul, dif.
fused into his soldiers, was able to
counter balance and overwheln the
superior numbers Of bis eEemieE; but
ae the man, the simple minded, great
hesrted man, father and brothsr and
son, patriarch and prophet snd ex.
|enplar. We think Of him as the gan.
Ius OF the South, It's lofty and hrs.
pure spirit. he Is ours-ours; though
we gave him to the nation and to man
kind.
Said Mr.. Adams, in the speech We
have alreaiy quoted: Speaking ad-
visedly and on full reflection, say
ahst OF all the great characters OF the
Civil war. and it vas productive OF
many whose names and deeds posteri.
ty will long bear In recollection, thers
wss not one Tho passed away In the
serene atmosphere and With the gra'
cious bssring OF Lee"
No other man in our history had
that serenity ct character, that graci-
GUS bearing OF Robert E. Lee. In these
qualities be was superior to Wash
ingtcn, az he was fer superior to hiu
In military genius snd in most quail
ties. It Is q croWG Of glory to coun
try to have uwo such nen-both
Southernsrs, both Vi1ginians-so the
brotherhood Of man. When the war
ended and the shadow Of disaster was
darkest, Lee vas still the leader CT his
psople. BE represented at its best sDd
highest the new spirit CT the lard. He
turned to the no less renowned and far
n2blsr victories OF peace, snd IN pri.
vate life, IS citizen and as teacher OF
youth and age in all the lessons o.
the lecture.room OF the the cares OF
lite, triunphed even more splsndIdly
thsn on any Of his magnificent felos
OF Esr. It is for this, mors than Tor
his martial Victories, that the South
hcnors and loves him.
Let his great example stand
Colossal, seems of every land,
And keep the soldier firm, the states
man pure:
Till in all lahds and through all hu~
man story
The path Of duty be the way to glory.
WANTED TO FIGHT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
had 4 ROUGH TINE.
A Seaman Ads jrt In an 10y Sea For
Hours.

Hours.
Seaman William Lorenzen, OF ths
bs1kentine frances, which was rur
into by the Clyde steamer Com.
auchs last Friday night week eff Hat.
terss, arrived In Charleston Thurs.
day, having been picked up at sea and
brought to Charleston by Capt. John
Harrison, OF the schooner Oracle D.
Buchanaa.
Upon arriving Captain Harrington,
reported to his consignee, the picking
up Of the seaman OF the disabled bar.
kentine. who had probably beer
thought to be lost. Lorrenzen was
taken from some vrecksge fifteen
miles southwest by west of Diamond
Shoals hghtship, after he had heen In
the water for naarly three hours.
Lorer zen was In bad shape when he
Was picked up. Wet to the skin and
In water which was icy cold, with q
bleak wind striking him and making
the cold all ths mora penetrating, it
IS to be seen thst bis exposure was OF
a kind which might have proven fatal
to a less hardy seaman. Under Cap
tain Harrington's attention Lofer zap
was soon gotten into good c0ndisi3n
and todsy he bears no egidenc' of the
shock and strain of the exposure IL
the cold water.
Lorrenzen was on the deck of the
barkentine when the collision oc.
CURED and was Knocked overheard Ii
the breaking Of the superstruc:ure o;
tie barksntine. The collision OCCUR
ed in a fog, both vessels coming on a
bows foremost. The Oomanche va:
bound fror1 Charleston for New York
and the Frances for Ferna1d1na. The
sailing Vessel was OF course the worse
damaged Of the swo boats, but the
Comanche was also badly used up, as
already stated, having had q hole
stove In her bow above ths water line,
deck rails smashed and one OF her
life boats damaged. The bsrkentlne
vas hunted for by the revenue cutter
M:ninole and toTboats and finally
found By one Of the latter and toTed
to Norfolk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
After Bucket Shops.

By q two to one vote Thursday the
State Senate passed Senator Carlisle's s
bill cutlawing bucket shops 10 this
State. The bill makes it . misde-
neanor f"r 1.-THE keeping Of any rcom
or place where contracts are made for
the future delivery OF any stock,
bonds, cotton, grain, meat OF any 9TH
er animal. mineral or vegetable pro-
duct OF any kind, without the seller
bsing the owner and without any in-
asntion on the part Of either the sell.
er TO deliver OF the buyer receiving
the same"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Committed Suicide.

Harry Falkenau, forty-three years
old, well known In Ohtcago as must.
cal critic and BIblophile, com nitted
suicide Thursday at his LONE, Coloma,
Mich, = town on the shore of Paw.
Pag Lake. he swallowed csrbolic
acid and died, three minutes after a
physician arrived. Mr. Faldenau has
hsd troubles with insomnia for years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Can't Have Ii.

The supreme court Of the United
States handed down q decision on
Tuesday sustaining the state supreme
court In denying to ex-Ju6geBuchanan
the addition OF $500 a year to the
salary he received while he was
Judge. He contended that the Ieduc
tlon from s3 500 to $4,000 did Zoe
af7eoH him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Slick THIEF.

The many friends Of Mr.. W. H.
leopold, grand keeper OF records and
seal Of the Knights Of P5shia5 Of
Georgia, will regret to Learn that q
sosak thief entered his home in Sav.
snnah on Monday night and stole two
aundred dollars worth OF jswelry. The
ahief was 3 young man. He net 3
young lady as he left the house and
remsrked nonchslantly that her
friends we're waiting for her upstairs.
BE then disappeared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
WANTED TO FIGHT
About the Marriage OF the Vtoc-Pses-
ident's Son.

ident's Son.
At Steuhenville, OHIO, OF Wednes.
dsJ, men high in the town govern.
ment snd In legal circles Of the state
SO far forget thensslvss In cocst as to
indulge in personalities, pass tae lie
and then to cap 1t al, try to lsnd OF
each other With ciencled fists once
outside the courl rooa.
Tie encounter vas brought about
by some reference made s!fghtingly
regarding the recent Indictment OF
Frad Q. Fairbsnks, sol OF The Vsce
president, who is under indictments,
charged with perjury IL taking ouS
his marriage license some tine sgo
tn this city. There was some little
formslity to go through with tbs pa
psrs in the Gaze in court, and Pioascu'
ting attorney ". n. Allan and ez
PROBATE Judgs q. Kerr met With
MaSor< Scott and some Others in
court.
Allan Is pushing the Fairbanks oase
and he has taken several filings si ex-
Judge Kerr. In open count be accus-
ea Ksrr Of unfair dealing in examins'
sion, and then before he could be STOP
ped, accused the e1-judge CT Germ OF
Office as judge by the illegal traff1c IN
marriage licenses.
you s1e : liar!" thundsred e1-
Judge Kerr, So be started across after
the prosecuting attorney Of j. ferscn
county. II repest that you are a
la. II there has been anything un'
fair hare, 1t seems strange that Il
vo; | / take you four years to hld Ii
out. You are only making q grand.
stand play on this Fairbanks case
because be iE the son Of the vies pres
ident.
By this time friends wsre between
the angry ex judge and the prosecut
ing attorney. However, when court
ao burned they met outside and each
tried to get at each other, striking
sevsfal blows piece, either in Oae
str or landing On the shoulders oi
Magor Scott OF soue o. his friends
Who thsew themselves into the fray
in or6er to save the town from fur
ther disgIsce'. The E1s5or threaten
cd to lock up both the SIX j1dge snc
the prosecuting attorney II they dic
not quit trying to ship each other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Killed in Wreck,

Four men were killed and at least
II Injured Thursday afternoon oa the
New York Central, MohaWh division,
about half mile vest oJ Albany, N
Y, by the collision Of light engine
with q caboose filed with railroad Ia
borers. The workmen, about 25 in all
had bsen st work ct Gamers, between
here and West Albany, and were on
thsir way back to this city. All tbs
men killed and injured we're residents
Of this city or ReDnselasr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
VOTED AGAINST TILLMAE.
Wanted Some One Else for United
States Senator.

| Wauted Some One Else for United
| States Senator.
A dispatch from Columbia says Rep.
1esentasive Coke D. Mann injected
some life into the session Of the House
Of Representatives Tuesday when
things were dragging bit by ,etus
ing to vote for the confirmation OF
Senator Tillman's re. election, send.
ing up these reasons" written on 8
sheet Of paper to the Speakers desk,
Rhioh the reading clerk called out In
perfunctory tones:
81 wish 10 state my reasons for not
voting for the Hon. BENZ. B. Tillnsn
20 succeed himself in the United
States senate.
First. Ne made q wanton and ma
licious attack upon the ministry OF
Scuah Carolina, charging them With
being in league with the ex barkeep-
ers Of the State, with Col. James 4.
Hoys. as the standard bearer OF the
prohibiticnists, 10 defeat and destroy
the dispensary law In South Carolina.
This be knew vas false and an out
rage on common decency.
Second. Bsfore I could vote for
MIN I should have to know how much
money he returned to MI. Hubbel rs
rebates allowed the State OF South
Carolina. I contend that as governor
he was handling the money OF South
Carolina and he had no right to re-
turn tie money to the liquor house
any more than the present board Of
directors has the right to appropriate
to their own usa, or to such other
purposes as they might SEQ fit, re.
bates belonging to the State.'
Several Of Senator Tillman's friends
were on THAR feet before the reading
clerk had finished.
Finally Representative Richards
vas recognized. BE said be wanted the
reasons stricken from the record
because the people Ct South Carolinl
aon'G stand for any sush sentiment.
Speaker Whsley induced him tx
walt till the vote was tabulated
which showed all voting, ia, hat
voted for Mr.. Tillnan."
Mr.. Richards motion wss then put
and the house adopted it by larg;
M jority, perhaps hal: . dozen mo-
ysicss among them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
Voted Ii Down.

The attempt to form new county
out OF Grsenvllle, Lsucsns and Spar
tarburg, with Fountain Inn as the
county seat, was defeated in Tues
days el ;ction By 8 considerable ma
iority. At Fountsin Inn there were
1870 votes for the new county and
nona scsinst e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
NiII Coma a1atn.

TIE Whit:egsnd salad from Bra-
mon for Ohayiaston On Wednesday
@ith shout four hundred carefully
selected immigrants fof South Caro-.
lima. lhe trip will taks from four.
teen to eighteen days.