davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Edwin T Short hA. sold No Ia3 sgd St a three
story dwelling house n lot Il 6x90K irregular
The whitehall Realty Company sold the lot 24xloo
feet a: Of Nered and Bvuner
F Houghton has sold 10 Kate Baumann the three
story house 1866 69h lot Is 5I7l Ak ir
regular
Grathwohl has sod 20 Morris Kohn No l4Oi Pros
pect ave story frame house lot % oTGs sx
irregular
Henry " Fedden Co. ard the Goodman Realty
Company hav. sold nathouse No 5+4 East
a4th st on lot 25xlOO feet. Ticnken Wohltmann.
A Calm has sold the story dwelling house. with
Stebbns lot 2'x13X irregular He
bought plot the east side Of Pratt ave- $40 feet
south Of Klngsbridge Road
schrag leased for Joseph Herzig the FIRST loft
IN the building No. saith 81 for long term or
years o NJ SohwartzberR Also for William Pg Quinn
the stable on st 10 the Ranken Delivery
Company term wears and the dwelling house No
100 West 21st ST. Mrs Josephine T. Geenen TO Mrs
4 Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth June 1e 2:10 m-Prstora Gerl New York
for Cherbourg and Hamburg 2S3 m--Matestto tIlT).
New York for Cherbourg and southampton
Hamburg 16-peutschland Ger tank. New York;
York via Norfolk
Rotterdam. iTMoskva RUSS New York I4bau
81 Vincent V. T-Craigvar tEr) York for
Durham and Shanghai
Eiogo. 1aSt Patrick (Br) New York and Norfolk
Singapore Manila, etc.
SAILED
Queenstown June le 1928 m-Caronia (Br). New York
southampton. June 10. 1920 m-oceanic (Br) New
York via Cherbourg and QueeDstown.
S-Federca (Aust. New
Roterdam June 1s-wilsommen tGer). New York
Southampton. June 10. $50 m-Kaser Wilhelm der
Ciro.se Ger. New York via Cherbourg
Antwerp. June 1p-Mobie (Br) New York
PASSED
sagrss. June 1s-Perusia (Br}. Naples. for New
York. Regina ditalia utaD New York for Naples
Genoa
York
scnv June 10 e:so a m-Pretoria CGer) New York for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, June 10, OF

steamer Armenian tBrl. starck Liverpool June
q tho White Star Line. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at II 50 a ~
Steamer Cherokee. Archibald. Azua June H. Santa
Porto Plata and Monte CTisto Turks
Is. To the Clyde SIS Co. with D. passengers mail. ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 10 m
Steamer Havana, stevens. Havana June 10 10 ,ha
22l passengers mails and mdse. az the Tar
20 --'
Albenga (Ger). Petersen. Kobe March os
Shanghai April T. Foochow H. Kong q Strga
pore 81 Penang 30 sahang May l. Suez % Port said
% and Algiers 80. with mdse. Shewan Tones q
Co; vessel TO Funch. Edye & co. Arrived a the Bar
midnight 18th -
steamer Livingstone (Nor) Olsen Baracoa Iuns :.
TO the Atlantic Fruit Company with fruit Arrived a;
the Bar at o
steamer Ell Alba. Quick. Galveston juno 13 70 ,b.
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left ouarsne
tine at COS IN.
steamer Russian Prince (Brp. Dawson Havana Tun.
IL. to W Munson with molasses. Arrived at the
a D m. 18th
steamer Satilla Smith. Brunswick Jane Is 70 thu
Brunswick Steamship Company, with lumber. Left
Quarantine at 6;i5 m.
steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore TO II G
steamer Grenada (Br). McGrath Perth Amboy 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co in ballast Passed
Quarantine AT e:43 a m.
steamer Delaware French. philadelphia to the Clyde
Steamer Carolyn sullivan Philadelphia A X Bull
& n ballast Passed in Sandy Hook so . m
Monroe. Hulphers. Newport News Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
Sandy Hook. y. j.. June 10. $50 p. m.-wind SOUTH
light breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Ryndam Dutch. Rott.rdam via Boulosne:
Adriatic tBrl southampton VIZ Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Sanno utaD Naples and Genoa: Ethewold (Br)
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT vANDERLlp's SPEECH.

Frank A. Vanderlip vice-president of the Ma
tonal City Bank. will make an address before the
virginia Bankers Association jamestown to-
morrow, and Wall Street is interested to know
what he will say. Attempts made to get ai-
vance copies OF the speech yesterday. but without
success. Mr. Vanderlip's secretary said that the
address would be OF a general character upon the
outlook. Wall Street generally looks for an op-
tmistic address by the former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TARBELL's AUTO STRIKES CHILD

An automobile owned and operated bv Swift Far
beli. son OF Gage +. Tarbell former vice-presi-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assurance Soclety
KhocKea M IKE down James Farrell. nine years old of
No. 20i West S4th street at Amsterdam avenue and
10Th street. last night The boy was not seriously
injured and was treated py a nearby physician.
police station said the boy In front OF his ma
chine and was knocked down before he could apply
the brakes. The child's mother refused to press
Il complaint against Tarbeli and he was permitted to
go He gave his address as the Hotel Ansonia and
saad that he would pay all doctors bills ana other
expenses.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
WILL ALTER TWO HOUSES FOR BUSINESS

Plans been hled with Buildings Superintendent
for the fve story dwelling house
No 40 West 22d st a loft building with resau
rnpt on the ground floor The improvements 10 be
made for william owner and will cost $4,000
The architect is J. p Franklin.
Plans have also filed for enlargng the four story
and basement dwelling No IL West 45th at ard
remodelling II for commercial The building ia 20
be fitted with elevator service The improvements will
be made for Mrs ". s. Cannon owner. al cost OF
SIS 600 the estimate OF Richard Berger tho
nrchi hifecf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

destination ana steamer Close IN New York
ands tvia Sea';lei-Tosa Maru.... To-Day 500 - ~,
Tahiti and MaTquesas Islands '-
Franctsco)-Marposa =.
Hawaii, japan. CoreA. China and "
Philippine Islands (via san Francisco)
.HGnsE9ns kong Msrq June % 900 m
tvia san Franciscoi-United states
transport 80 600 D II,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TWO DEALS IN sTEBBINs AVE.

l. J. Phillips & Co have sold for a client to T. p.
Concsnnon a fathouse. with the
southwest corner o. Stebbins and 165th II
occupies a plot x irregular Aslo sold for l.
l.. Ievey 10 T = Concannon No. 1927 Stebbins ave- a
three story fathouse 55x45 irregular.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THREE UPPER WEST SIDE SALES.

The Cuozzo Gagliano Company has cold >tor s Rossn
blatt No 220 West lo4th 81. a five story tenement
house store. a lot 2JXl0o II feet
Philip susmann has sold No 245i sih ave. five story
triple hathouse. with a lot 25It09 feet
5 b Rogers sold for Julia Paten 10 Joseph T. d
Jones ISL Manha three story and base
ment front dwelling house lot i5N74 feet
Il adjoins the southwest corner OF 1924
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
INVESTOR BUYS EAST SIDE PARCEL.

The McVickar-Cailard Realty Company has sold ]
Frolich as an investment No 41e 425 East 5th
three six story houses with The build
ings occupy a plot 1OOX10O feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Country Property Uanted-

XXrANTED-First class cottage furnished. at sea-
w shore; particulars Address ". a. ?. o.
Box aS York City
WANTED. by a single gentleman. a refined. we'll
w equipped country house IN the Adrondacks to
rent for the Address s, the Ansonta.
and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
SALE OF AMSTERDAM AVE. HOUSE.

Tho Wall and Broad Stree, Realty Company has sold
for Interbo-ough Building Company apart
uent house stores plot 40xloo feet. tho
southwest corner of 135th 81. and Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry.
FOR RENT AT NEWPORT, r. T..

Handsomely furnished house Bellevue ave.
Bsey's Beach. OF lawn; 10 masters bedrooms;
bathrooms open plumbing; ample servants quar-
ters: large stable with 6 stalls squash court
81 500 For particulars apply 10
HARRIS & VAUGHAN 1416 Broadway. y. Y. City
T AXE PLACID. ADIRONDACKS.-3 story building
II furnished: gas. running water. boathouse steam
launch. icehoUse; photo. particulars J. W. DURHAM
Room $50 CITY Hall. Philadelphia, Pa
SOUTHAMPTON and Shiunecock Hnls. L. Fur
- nished cottages rent for season. Z. r HAVENS
southampton n Y. or PEASE ELLIMAN. 5OT 9Th
New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Boston. Trojan ,Rp Rotterdam and Hamburg; Brad
ford 0;er Port Antonio ETC. Bermudan (Bri BerTuuda
Tabor ,Nor Baltimore; Dorothy; Wiimnston, Del
T{oson: Rrncess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
F-rcy tNorf Philadelphia: tBrp Philadelphia:
tersiung RUSS Rotterdam and Libau.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 1898 oo Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 53l Gov. % Hell Gate SAT
RA-sandy Hook 2:a5l Gov. Island c;s9 Hell
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
UPTOWN PLAYHOUSE ROW SOLD.

Simon g. sommer sold for Newman Coweu No
III 10 775 Columbus ave- Of estts
three story nathouses with stores. They
plot IS 5xi0O
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Teutonio which reported TO sinsoorset AZ e.2o n
yesterday when l3S miles Nantucket IAghshp
expected TO dock about T:so n m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Stern Brothers

DRESSMAKING AND
LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
Costumes, Waists, Walking Suits and Coats,
Made to Order for a limited period
At Large Concessions from Regular Prices.
TailOr-made Gowns, at 9SZOO
Linen Coat Suits, SS.OU
Linen Riding Habits, Side Cross Saddle, 35.OO
FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Country Property for Sale or to Let

DEAUTIFCI. SUMMER HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT;
ID finest the Thousand Islands
JOHN OLEARY. Clayton. y +
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Countru PrOpertu to Let.

JAMAICA Cottage to rent; rooms and bath; nice
- garden: shade sewer connection. etc: depot
and trolley & T ADIKES. Fulton St Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
To Let for Business Purposes.

OFFICE To SUB LET; Trinity Building. No. II
~ Broadway. 9th floor. south side. 16x22; two VT,
dows; immediate possession Apply Room s01. san
building
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
SAILED.

Steamers Ryndam Dutch. Rottsrdam via Boulogne:
Adriattc CBr). southampton VIZ Plymouth and Cher
bourg. Sanno utaD Naples and Genoa: Ethelwod (Br).
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Prins Willem Hayt I........ Il m loo o m
Algonquin Jacksonville Clyde ......... p m
Santiago Rrunswick Mallory. ........ m
1unurl Guantanamo Ward -......... 3:C0p m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
SATURDAY. JUNE 2.
TRANsPAclElC Mail

Stakes mail for South Brazil
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Country Property for Sale.

rNEN ACRE country place OF the hre Mills of
l. Connecticut. only 45 minutes: house. beauti-
tul view. price $4,000 JOHN PERRY CO. 3I3 Fulton
st. Brooklyn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
The Maxpoie.

The Maypole is still common in
many countries. 1t used to be general
throughout England. and the cutting
and decorating Of the pole was one OF
the reasons for going a-Maying. Often
the pole was left standing until near
the end Of the year, and sometimes es-
pecla.ly durable poles remained erect
for many seasons and were used in
successive festivals. The last MayDole
erected in London was 100 feet high
and stood in the Strand. Taken down
In 1717-1S. it was removed to Wan
stead park. in Essex, where 1t was
made part Of the support for a large
telescope which was set up by Sir
Isaac Newton. The. May queen tradi-
tional!y>represents the. Roman goddess
Flora.-EXchange
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

Throughout the United States on
Sunday, wherever there is an organ
ization of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, a lodge of sorrow
was held to commemorate the life
and work of the brothers who has
passed away during the current year.
1t is one Of the most beautiful and
touching customs of the order and
the occasions are always characteriz-
ed by services which make them Pc
culiarly memorable. The warm side
of the heart is always turned to-
wards humanity in general by this
noble organization, and when it is a
matter of their own brethren the ap-
deal to their tenderness is deep and
sincere.
''The faults Of our brothers we
write upon the sands; their virtues
upon the tablets of love and mem
ory." These lines give expression to
the sentiment which appeared to
predominant in the annual memorial
services of Orangeburg Lodge, No.
897, 3. P. O. Elks,. Sunday after
noon at their hall, and are in keeping
with the we'll known guiding princi-.
pies of the order throughout the
world; charity and brotherly love.
Impressively sad, simple and beau
tiful were the services, and they
could not fail to make a lasting i'm
preston upon the minds Of those
who witnessed such ceremony tor
the first time, giving them q better
understanding of the work OF the
order and the reasons for the pro-
verbal loyalty of one Elk to another,
no matter in what locality or under
what circumstances, favorable or
otherwise, they chance to meet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Wants Too Much.

The Charleston Post thinks that
if Mr.. Bryan should withdraw HIM
self from the field Of Presldetlal pos.
sibilities and support Judge Gray OF
Delaware, for the Democratic noml-
nation there might be something 90,
ing along the line of victory" That
may be true, but it seems to US tnaV
it is asking too much Of Mr.. Bryan
when we consider what the Post says
further on in the same article.
The Post admits that Judge Gray
is a Gold Democrat and an imperial
ist, and goes on to say ''if he were
nominated against the wishes OF MT.
Bryan he could not get the support
of the Bryan following, any more
than Mr.. Bryan can get the support
of the Cleveland wing of the party,
to which Judge Gray belongs" The
relative strength Of the Bryan and
Cleveland wings of the Democratic
party is in the proportion Of about
ten to one, and The Post wants the
ten to surrender to the one in order
that we might be united. This is ma
jority rule with a vengeance, yet it
is the only way according to The Post
that harmony can be brought in the
Democratic party. We tried that
kind of harmony in 1904, and we all
know the result.
"But, says The Post, If Mr.. Bry-
an himself should put forward Judge
Gray as the most acceptable candi-
date for the Democratic party and
undertake to bring up his following
in support, it might be possible to
make something more than a good
showing at the polls. The conserva-
tive Republicans, who are in revolt
against Roosevelt, would support
Judge Gray and if Mr.. Bryan could
rally-his radicals to the standard q
majority might be rolled up that
would land the Delaware statesman
| in the White House" ("
How in the name Of common sense
could Judge Gray be the most ac-
ceptable candidate for the Democrat
; ic party, when The Post admits that
he could not be nominated in the
Democratic convention without the
aid of Mr.. Bryan. While Bryan polled
over six million votes IN 1896 the
Cleveland wing as represented by the
almer and Buckner ticket in that
campaign did not carry but one pre-
cinct. and yet The Post wants Bryan
and his followers not only to surren-
der to the Cleveland wing, but to
nominate and elect Judge Gray, a
Gold Democaat. who according to the
Post would not vote for MIR. Bryan
| if he was nominated. This is asking
too much. Judge Gray will have to
90 on voting the Republican or As
sistant Republican ticket as he did In
1896 and l900.--Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
PNEUMONIA GERMS.
Some Hints to People Eow to Avoid
the DiSaeSe.

The Chicago Herald says the
health department began it's last
weekly bulletin with the aphorism; ::
TOO much fresh air is just enough
Ito prevent pneumonia After
quoting some excellent authorities
on the need of fresh air, it concluded
its advice on this subject by saying:
"Ventilate, ventilate. ventilate-in-
doors and out-outdoors by living in
the open air as much as possible
These are days when pneumonia
threatens all persons who do not take
reasonable precautions against it..
The pneumonia germ is always with
US, but it gets better opportunities
for work under climatic conditions
than under others. When the days
come that people shut themselves up
indoors with closed windows instead
of seeking the fresh air the pneumon-
ia germ finds its victims.
It is simple thing to escape the
peril Of pneumonia. One does not
need to avoid hard work, but one
must avoid exhaustion from excess
sive exertion without proper relaxa-
ton, whether that exertion comes
through work or through dissipa-
ton. One must avoid so far as pos
sible close packed gatherings of men
and women in ill-ventilated halls. If
one has peTforce to stay awhile in
such gathering, vigorous use of
the lungs in the fresh air immediate
ly afterward should not be omitted.
The commissioner of health him
self took a two-hour walk in the rain
the other day and finished it at a
meeting in a public hall. Some one
regretted that he should have expos
ed himself to pneumonia so reckless
ly in the rain and his answer was
that two hours of open air under the
worst conditions was less dangerous
than fifteen minutes in the hall he
was in. The story has moral to
be remem bered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
The Black Death.

1t has been calculated that the terri
BILE plague known as the .black
DEATH" which began to ravage Eu-
rope about the year 1870, killed at least
25O00,00O Of people in Europe and as
many more in Asia and Africa. By
some the bubonic plague is thought to
be similar in nature to the BLACK
death" but it has not been demon
strated that such is the case-New
York Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
INTERESTING FIGURES
Concerning the Methodist Church,

Concerning the Methodist Church,
South, In South Carolina.
The following are the figures of
membership, property, and such, as
read near the close of the session:
Local preachers (not including
members Of the conference) II;
members, s5,es4. Total s5,iS1..
Infants baptised, 1856. Adults
baptised. 2,e72.
Epworth Leasueus, 81; members,
1,701..
Sunday schools. 6s1; teachers, T.
3l3, scholars, 1852.
Raised for worn out preachers,
their widows and orphans, s1o,4ss,-
-.
Contributed for missions: Foreign,
s21,SlS.51; domestic, s16,454-4s.
For church extension. s5,8s7.19.
American Bible Society, s630.4s.
Paid to presiding elders, S22,582.-
10.
Paid to pastors in charge, s174,-
s61.s7.
Fer bishops, s3,e6s.5s.
Number of church societies (er-
ganizations) IT'S; houses Of worship,
764.
Value of houses of worship, ST.
412,30e.
Indebtedness on same. $41,e4s.
Number Of PASTORAL charges, 235;
number of parsonages. 100.
Value OF parsonases, s3s2,o25. In
debtedness, s14,219,58.
Number of districts, -; district
parsouages, 9. Value of parsonages,
$4,000. Indebtedness, s1,360.
Number OF churches damaged By
Ere or storms, 5. Amount Of dam
age, s2,113.
Insurance carried, s56s,ss3.5e.
which Tas very large one. the has
Number Of schools and colleges. s.
Value, s573,eee. Endowment funds,
S115,5ee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
MONEY CAUSED CRIME.
Gold Tainted by Blood of Murde,
Found Under Floor.

Money which was the cause of a
brutal murder seven years ago was
found a few days ago by carpenter
who was tearing up floor in the old
Harvey mansion, five miles east Of
Wheeling, W. Va. The money, safe
ly enclosed in a strong box, amount
ed to $1,000. Col. James Harvey, a
wealthy retired farme was the vic
tim of murderers who entered his
home with the object of stealing the
money which was the purchase price
Of a farm hehad sold. Two men with
criminal records were arrested. con-
victed on circumstantial evioenee
and hanged for the crime. 4: =; :;
Bel, who purchased the farm ana - az II
of it's effects claims that unoer .lie
contract the $1,000 belongs TO h''h'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
WAR COMES HIGH.

Russia sent draft for s24,390,-
eee to Japan on the oath, in payment
of the last portion of the debt incur
red in her disastrous war to gobble
up Hanchuria, and incidentally, an
mex certain parts Of the Japanese
empire. The draft was to cover the
cost of caring for Russian prisoners
taken by the victorious japanese.
The first bill for this was s75,000,-
600. but this was Offset in part by
Russian bill Of some s4e.000,00o
for the maintenance of japanese
0ric0nerS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

JUSTICE Brewer seems sorry to
have caused trouble, but he is not
going to take it back. He said the
president was playing a game Of
hide and seek" with the nornina-
ton, and adds that that is exactly
what he meant. While we think it
in bad taste for a judge to criticise
the President as justice Brewer did,
we think he sized up Teddy just about
right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Wants to be Judge

Ex-senator Robert Aldrich, son
of the old judge of that name and
cousin of the Younger judge: and
Senator Bates. both of Barnwell
county and C. E. Sawyer of Aiken
will he candidates for the vacancy
on the bench caused oy the resigna-
ton of Judge James Aldrich.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

The Baptist Church is q great fac
tor in the upbuilding Of the State
materially and morally, and Orange
burg appreciates the privilege Of en-
tertaining the convention Of that
great church. The delegates are vel
come, thrice, welcome, to our hearts
homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
gEUTALLY MCRDERED
Newly Married Couple Slain by a
Tramp.

Living face downward in pools OF
blood, the bodies o1\Nr: and Mrs.
vanWynkle, a newly married couple,
we're found on the foor of'~their
cabin at Fairport, small hamlet
east Of M-scotine. Iowa, Thursday.
They we're attsc,-~d ~h;'e as1een and
killed h- heavy G! :. Harry ones,
an adventurer and Il .:c::, sho was
seen carrying a heavy club on the
afternoon preceding the murder and
visited the VanWynkle home Tuesday
nighs. was found guilty of the dou-
bic murder at the inquest, and a
posse Immediately organized and
made search Of the entire peighbor-
,ood. i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
Missionary Slain.

Mntilated beyond recognition, the
bodv of Miss Agnes Templeton,. the
onlv ooL white woman missionary OF the
Pentist Indian mission, at Valverde.
Rio Arriba county, N. NJ, was found
in q grove near the sehoolhouse in
that place. Miss Templeton was
working under the Baptist Mission
ary board in New York city. Her
predecessor, q woman, was murder.
ed in q similar manner. Either Mex.
leans or Indians are supposed to have
committed the murder, which is re-
ported to have been preceded by
criminal assault. One man is under
arrest as g suspect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

BRYAN was given an ovation by the
Democrats on the floor Of the House
on Monday when he visited that body
BRYAN is a true blue Democrat, and
will always find warm welcome
among real Democrats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11
ROBBERS IN FLORIDA.
There Seems to Be Several Gangs Of
Safe Blowers.


At Hawthone, Fla, professional
burglars dynamited the large safe in
the store of F. J. Hammond Thurs
day night, the explosion setting fire
to the store, destroying the: building
and large stock Of goods, only two
boxes of Oranges being saved. The
force OF the explosion tore away the
outside door of the safe, but not the
portion where a large amount of
money was held, therefore the burg
lars secured nothing. From the
Hammond store, and while citizens
were fighting the fire. the burglars
entered the store Of Webb & Bar
nett. where they secured a small
amount Of cash.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-12-11

The Newberry Observer says
"Col. William Jennings Bryan may
never be president, but he has fur.
nished to the American people an ex,
ample Of fidelity to principle, fear.
.lessness in advocating them, and un
blemished private and political In
tegrity, that is entire too rare nova
DAYS" That is a handsome, but de-
served, compliment.