davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-05
Open Board.

Black Jack 800 at CSC
Carisa, 300 at Csc. 800 at 26c.
Crown Points 1900 at &c, 1900 at 27i5c, 1000
at CSC buyer 60; 800 at &c, buyer 80.
Colorado. 200 at $685.
Iron Blossom. $500 at s1.17l2. 1000 at s1.9O,
1909 at 81 22la. buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 46c.
May Day, 500 at 44lzc.
Mountain Lake. 800 at 72c, buyer 60: 1000
at 73c. buyer co.
Scottish Chief 200 at SC.
South Swansea, 800 at SIC.
Sioux Con. 800 at SIC. 200 at Soc. 200 al
SIC, 1900 at SIC.
Utah Con, 500 at 1870. buyer 60; 5000 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-05
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 1900 at S11O
Black Jack, 600 at 64c, 81 al csc.
Bullock. 300 al l2C.
Carisa, 800 at 28c, 500 at 28lsc. 1900 at
pc
Colorado. 100 at s875. seller 60: 100 at
$3.50, 200 at S3.S2i2, 200 at S3S5, 100 at SSH,
seller 60
Crown Point 800 at 26c. 5000 at PC. 5000
al 2Sc Zoo at &c, 1000 at 281ac, 1000 at 271ec,
900 at 2Sc. buyer 90; 1899 at 261zc
Iron Blossom. 30 at 9Sc. 1900 al s1.O0,
1850 at SLOPE, buyer 60; 2O0 at 99c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 44c.
May Day, 800 at 45c. 800 a i4l2c
Mountain Lake, 20O0 at 69c. 1900 at lie.
buyer 80.
Nevada Hills. 200 at s2O7la.
New York, 800 al lie.
buyer 90.
Sioux Con. 500 at 6Sc, 500 at &c. 100 at
69c, 800 at llc, 700 a 72c. 200 at 75c. 100 at
&c, 100 at 7Sc 100 at 79c, II, $50 at SOC, 1000
a SIC. $500 at Sic.
South Swansea, 300 a [ 31c.
Uncle Sam, so at 79c, 1000 at soc, buyer
Utah Con, 400 at 1Sc. 1000 at lie. 1900
at 17l2c.
Victor Con, 1000 at 1Olsc, buyer so; 1900
al Zoe, 1000 at l0Izc.
Wabash. 100 at S1.O5. 100 at 1.O21a. 100
at SlO0 100 at 94c, 100 at CSC, 100 at Csc
200 at Gle, 200 at soc. 200 at sec 100 at SIC,
Yankee. 1900 at 45c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at S115. buyer 90: 1000
at Sl10, 100 at S.l21q.
Black Jack, 1000 at SIC, 800 at CSC, buyer
Crown Point. 1900 at &c. 1900 at 27jkc.
800 al 2Sc, 800 at 2Sc, buyer 30.
Iron Blossom. 80 at CSC, 100 at 800 700
at $1.O21z. buyer Go; 1000 a $10215. seller 30:
2400 at S105 1900 at S1.07la, 100 at s1.O71R,
seller 90; 200 at 10.
May Day, 800 at 4f2c.
Mountain Lake. 800 at 71c. buyer 30: $500
at zoe.
Grand Central 100 at So 4212.
Sioux Con. 200 at 79C. 200 at SOC 1000
at soc, seller 60; $500 at Sic, 600 at S2c.
3100 at Sic. 100 at SIC. 25OO at soc, 100 at
SEC. 2000 at SEC buyer 90.
South Swansea, 800 at 36l2c. 1000 al 36c
Utah Con-. 1000 at fSc. 600 at 1Siac, 300
at l9c, 300 at zoe, 800 at 20c buyer 80;
1000 at 2012c. buyer 60; 1000 at 301sc, 1900 at
2lc 800 at 22c buyer 90.
Shares sold. 161 534.
Selling value sos 500 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-05
New York Curb.
sales. High.Low.Clo.
New York Stock Exchange.

new roTk SloCk exchange.
Sales. Open. High Low Close.
I,tab Copper 20 81 Il Si. sSiS
Tenn. Copper 800 81 31ls 81 37ls
New York Curb Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-05
J. oBERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. l61 S7uth Main ST.
Union Assay Office.
SUMMER SCHOOL.

! ". S. Hanauer. 7. V. Sadler.
1862 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
KILLED HERSELF
Rather Than Endure the Tortures Of
a Living Death.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-Mrs Adelaide
Bentz, who claimed to have dis
covered a sure destroyer for the
Mexican cotton boil weeril, is dead,
the victim Of a self-inflicted bullet
wound in the heart She was known
all over the Southwest. She was a
sufferer from cancer, which develop
ed as the result Of blow received
while conducting experiments on
the farm of Charles P. Taft, e Taft,
Texas, two years ago.
Knowing thai her malady was in
durable, Mrs. Bentz had spent the
last few months of her life labori-
ously reducing the results of her ex-
3eriments to drifting. The formula
OF the compound, which she claimed
was a sure destroyer OF the scourge
Of the cotton aeld, and all knowl-
edge she had acquired through years
Of study and experiment, were cace-
fully written out In the form Of d
letter to her son. The secret Of the
compound she guarded to the last.
While her sister was out Of the
house, where they lived alone, for d
short time, Mrs. Bentz secured a re-
volrer. From small casket in
which she kept her treasured writ
ings and other yaluables, she took
her wedding ring and placed 1t on
her finger, then fred bullet
through her heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
NO WEDDING BELLS.
Pickpocket Got Both Marriage Lii
cense and Railroad Tickets.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-"Loye may
laugh at locksmiths" on occasion.
but a pickpocket is a diffeernt prop
osition. And when the pickpocket
gets the marriage license and tn:
honey moon railroad tickets-we)l
this was the experience of Marion
G.. Lewis, of Indianapolis. Lewis
is travelling man. He also is 8
successful suitor for the hand Of
Miss Estelle Elizabeth Lawrence,
5547 Madison avenue. The wedding
was set for yesterday afternoon a.;
o'clock, at the church of the Re-
deemer, Fifty-sixth street and Wash
ington avenue.
Shortly before the appointed hour
Lewis notified Miss Lewis he had
lost his wallet on the train; also the
tickets and the marriage license.
Postpone the wedding? Well.
not if Lewis knows what he is do
ing" If Mr.. Forsythe, the best ma.
would just see that the church ar
rangements were all right, he would
get another license, and be right
out. But at the county building
| Marriage Clerk Salmonson insisted
that the bridegroom was not known
| to him, and it took Lewis Is min
utes to establish his identity 1t was
| just 5 o'clock when the bridegroom
reached the church. He had nego
tiated some loans, more tickets were
bought c2d the couple departed fol
New Orleans after the ceremony.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
WAR IN HAYTI
THE PRESIDENT FLIES TO A
FRENCH SHIP.
Loyal Citizens and Soldiers Dis
perse angry Mohs Who Pillaged
Stores and Residences.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The revo-
luton is on IN Hayti, and the in
surgents are about masters OF the
situation. Port au Prince is in the
hands OF the revolu,iorists now, but
before the city fell there was great
trouble and strife. The troops
Friday morning fred into a mob,
that began to loot stores and DIVER
Nags just as soon as it was known
that President Alexis had fed from
the city. Twelve mea were killed.
The trouble began shortly after
the president had been escorted to
the French cruiser by the French
minister.
The people from the Belair and
he SaliDes sections Of the city in
vaded the business quarter and be-
gan pillage. They divided into
bands and worked their way dows
one street and up another.
BY 10 o'clock eleven stores were
looted, nine belonging to Syrians
while Haitiens owned the other two
stores. Their proprietors stood by
helpless.
The loot was hauled into the
street. where it's division resulted in
fights among the mob, in which four
were killed.
1t is feared that the disorder
would spread over the entire city
but General Poidsvin saved the sit
uation. He armed a body of citi-
zens and a small detachment Of
loyal troops and with them fred
on the looters.
The general then got together
number Of courageous citizens and
rounded up also small detachment
of loyal soldiers, and marched on the
looters.
The Pillagers were unaware of his
approach and their first intimation
that they were to meet any oppose
lon came to them in the shape Of !
volley from tGeneral Poidevin's band.
Eight of the looters fell at the first
fire.
The crowd quickly dispersed.
While this was going on in the
business district, another mob was
ootins the rich residence section OF
the, city.
This success seemed to satisfy the
crowd in the suburbs, for they then
dispersed without committing any
further depredations.
At IL o'clock seminary Of priests
was surrounded by the nenacins
crowd demanding that General Col
con be turned over to them. The
priests reply was that the general
vas not there. Word reached Cen
eral Poidevin Of the threatening sit
uation at seminary and he hurried
forward at the head Of his detach-
nent Of citizens and soldiers and
On his arrival the crowd dispersed.
At midnight the city was compare
lively quiet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
BANK WAS LOOTED
BY FIVE DARING ROBBERS WHO
ESCAPED
In an Automobile, Carrying Fourteen
Thousand Dollars in Cash Away
With Them.

Pepperell, Mass, Dec. Although
the police Of every city and town
within radius Of fifty miles were
keeping a sharp outlook for traces
of the FIVE burglars who early yes
terday blew open the safe Of the
First National Bank here and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash, no clue
to the identity or whereabouts OF the
safe blowers has been discovered.
So confidently were the burglars
that their preliminary preparations
were effective that they fred two
charges of nitro glycerine in the safe
after they knew that they had been
discovered. Then, gathering the
bills together hastily, but overlook
ing about $4,000 in gold and silver
coin, they made their escape in an
automobile with about $4,000.
The bank vault was blown open
about two o'clock, a. which time the
last Of three explosions was heard by
Ernest Tarbell, who was sleeping
next door. He reached the bank
just as the robbers were leaving! At
ter shouting an alarm, Tarbell fred
several shots at the burglars, but
there is no indication that any of
them took effect.
He found quantity Of bills and
silver scattered about the vault, CIV
ing evidence of the hurry with which
the burglars secured their booty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTORY.
Second Death in Atlanta From the
Pellegra Disease.

Atlanta, Dec. Mrs. Sarah c.
Smith, wife Of R. Smith, died at the
Grady hospital Saturday morning Al
10 o'clock Of 9ellagra. disease re-
sulting from the eating OF corn I'M
properly cured.
Mrs. Smith was 35 years of age,
and was originally from Chatiheld.
Texas. She has been under treat
ment at the hospital since October
19 for the curious disease, which
though known to the medical pro-
fession since 1855, IS very un-
common and said to be In most cas-
IS fatal.
It will be remembered that Miss
Emma Payne, aged 81 years, Of 63
NcDonough street, died OF the same
disease in Atlanta on November 21
making, with Mrs. Smith, the Sec
ond death resulting from the disease
within the past two weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
A POISON MYSTERY
A WEALTHY NAN RECEIVED A
DAINTY LETTER.
In Female Hand Enclosing Two
Stomach Trouble Powders,
Which He Took and Died.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The most
amazing poison mystery which has
confronted the police since the ia
nous Botkin poisoned candy episode
is now battling them in the attempts
to solve the puzzle OF who admin
istered a death dealing poison to
Henry Boas, mem Der Of the veal
thy New York family of that name
who is dead at his home here.
The only clew upon which the
police are now pursuing their inve5-
tigation is contained in letter writ
ten in dainty hand and containing
two powders which the recipient OF
the message is urged to take to cure
his indigestion. Death followed in
two hours accompanied by the most
violent pain. The following is a
copy of the letter:
Mr.. Boas:
Dear Sir: Having been requested
by some friends of your as well as
Of mine in San Jose to send you M
recipe for stomach trouble, I take
pleasure in 80 doing. The two
powders which l enclose to you are
not only relief, but a cure for that
ailment. 1t is composed mostly Of
pepsin, which I suppose you are
aware is the greatest CT all remor-
ers Of albumen from the food which
gathers in the alimentary canal
leading to the stomach.
IF you will take the two powders
mixed together and follow by a glass
of whiskey, before retiring l can as
sure you Of cure.
(Signed) Charles McEaur.
San Jose, CAL"
The police are convinced that the
death was carefully planned and
they can trace many features similar
to that in the famous unraveled
poison mystery In the case of DR.
Wilson in Philadelphia last summer.
Six weeks ago Boas broke of his
to Miss Anna Gallagher,
OF San Jose, to whom he was engag-
ed to be married.
Coroner's physicians will make All
examination Of the stomach to de-
termine the nature of the poison
which was administered. Boas died
in frightful agony. He had gone TO
bed after swallowing the fatal
draught and writhed in pain unti
relieved by death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
THEY COST TOO MUCH.
Votes That Cost Over Two Hunderd
Dollars Each.

Boston, Dec. 1.-Independeoce
League votes are valuable in Mas
achusetts. Forty-one of them cast
at the city primaries Of the various
municipalities of the State last week
show that they cost s212 a piece.
According to the official returns,
the total independence League vote
in all OF the cities and towns was
II. The election commissioners
made good sized allowance for
ballots and had twenty thousand
printed.
These ballots, in addition to the
leagues election officials prescribed
by law, brought the total cost up to
sS,692, or at the rate of s212 q
vote. Under its present showins,
unless it makes phenomenal gain;
at the election, the league will be
dropped from the city election bar
lots next year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
A WRECKED LIFE
A BEAUTIFUL AND WEALTHY
GIRL JUST DIVORCED
Who Was to Have Been Married
Again Last Week, Took Her Own

New York, Dec. 3.-The beautiful
young woman who was found shot
to death in her room at the Clar
endon hotel IL Brooklyn yesterday
was positively identified today as
Mrs. Lillian FalcoGer Doty, who re-
Gently returned from Sioux Falls, ).
D., where she secured divorce
from her husband. The woman
comes OF a rich and fashionable
New York family, where Alexander
Falconer, the father, made a great
fortune.
New developments occurred today,
which showed conclusively that the
woman had committed suicide and
concurrent with these came other
revelations.
The woman secured divorce
from Mansfield Doty, Wall street
broker, on November 13, at Sioux
Falls, and was 70 have been married
this week, but the name Of her hance
is being guarded with jealous sec
recy by the family.
Owing to the fact that the woman
could not be identified when found
the body 7as taken to the morgue,
where it was examined. The gar
ments were found to be Of costly
texture and fashionable in design:
the jewels found upon her person
were such as to indicate wealth.
refinement and culture. The exan-
ming coroner's physician found
number of bruises on the body,
which have not yet been accounted
for.
Mrs. Doty registered at the Clar
endon on Tuesday as Mrs. Falcomer.
Sioux Falls, 9. D. When the maid
found herself unable to arouse the
inmate Of the room yesterday, she
notified John Hill, the manager of
the hotel. A. bell boy was sent up
the fire escape to the window to
take survey of the room, and
when he peered into the apartment
he nearly fell from the aerial perch
from establishment and horror.
The body Of the woman was found
on the floor, a gaping bullet wound
in her right temple and her gar
ments soaked in blood. The room
was Uttered with cigarette butts and
a cigarette box nearly empty was
found in her Russian leather satchel.
Mrs. Doty was married after 4
rapid first eourtship in "The Little
Church Around the Corner" in 1902.
Her married life was stormy and
in her divorce petition she alleged
nrua1tv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
DREADS TO MEET TILLMAN
Because Of the Massacre Of Negroes
at His Home.

Washington, Dec. A dispatch
arom Springfield, H., says Shelby
NJ. Cullom, dean Of the United
States Senate and for years one o:
the prominet members Of that body,
recently left Springfield for Wash
ington with trembling flesh and with
fear in his heart.
The venerable statesman Is ter.
ror-stricken over the prospect Of his
coming meeting with Senator Till.
man.
For years Cullom and Tillman, as
widely separated as the poles in
their political ideas and methods
have been warm personal friends
Outside the halls of Congress the
two, by mutual consent, have avoid
ed all political discussion, save one
subject-the negro! The Illinois
Senator, from the home of Lincoln,
the emancipator, has taken keen de-
light in lambasting his Southern
friend on the floor Of the. Senate, in
committee, and in private, because
of his hatred Of the blacks.
Just before Cullom left Spring
field, he was talking to United
States District Judge ]. Otis Hum
phrey, of the meat packers 'im-
munity-bath" fame.
We'll, Senator" said the judge,
II suppose you will be glad to get
back to Washington, where you car
busy yourself with the affairs OF
state?"
mot by some sight," emphatica:-
ly responded the Senator.
Why, I thought you found you:
greatest pleasure in your official du-
ties said the surprised judge.
Official duties be bowed" ex.
claimed Cullom with emotion
Since this Springfield race riot,
have not spent happy momen7,
sleeping or awake, because Of drea1
of what Ben Tillman IS going to dc
to me the remainder of my life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
Steamer Soc City Founders Off
New foundIand Coast
IN A SEVERE STORM
Ten Fishing Vessels Are Sunk and
Most Of Their Crews Are Lost.
The Crew Of the Steamer, Which
Numbered Eighteen, Were Also
Drowned.

St. Johns. n. F., Dec. 4.-Wreck-
age which has come ashore at Cape
Ray leaves little room for doubt
that the sturdy little steamer 500
City, which for 20 years piled as
an excursion vessel on tn" great
lakes, went down with her crew in
the midst of the gale that lashed
the Newfoundland coast for two
days this week. The steamer was
in command Of Capt. John G.. Dillon,
Of Brooklyn. 1t is known that no
less than 1S men were on board.
The 500 City was recently sold
by the Indiana Transportation Com
pany to Felix Jackson, Of Velasco.
Texas and was being taFen to New
Orleans, where it had been planned
to put her in service between that
city and Texan ports. She carried
no passeng gers. She was to be first
orerhauied in New York.
The 500 City sailed from Michi-
gan City on November ! and reached
OgdeEsburg, n. Y, November II
Up to that time the steamer was in
charge OF Capt. F. v. Dority, of
Milwaukee. but at Ogdensburs the
command WAS turn.i over to Capt.
Dillon. She was last reported at
Quebec, November II. On Wednes-
day last the vessel was listed BY the
maritime exchange among the miss
ing. The steamers first mate WAS
John Casey. OF Chicago.
Today a d .ck cabin and htticgs
and 16 life preservers csme ashore.
These all bore the name 800 City
During the day life buoys, deck
boards aud other grear unquestiou-
ably belonging to the steamer w'.Te
washed in.
Tn. stern that wrecked tie 500
City was one of the seve-est in re-
cent years. 1t began Tues lay night
with northerly gale that contin-
ned for 48 hours. assuming at times
the proportions Of blizzard. The
same gale caught and drov.. 20 piec-
es no less than 10 Newt ,undland
fishing vessels, and while seven of
the crews escaped three were lost.
with q total cf II persons drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
orangeburg in Columbia With HON.
Capital Entirely.

Columbia, Dec. 1.-The Gulf an.
Atlantic Insurance Company, was O;
ganized here today at meeting o
stockholders. Comptroller Gener>!
Jones being made president an:
Mayor Remain treasurer.
It was chartered with a capir;i
of 100000 to do a general fr'
casulty and bonding business, and
today Put up $4,000 security vii
Commissioner McMaster for the Ii
cense to DO business in this Statc.
The directors consists Of A. v
Jones, w. S. Reamer, C. K. Hex der
son, J. T. Sinons, P. II. Gadsden
George S. Mower, James a. Hoyt
D. O. Herbert and S. ". Jones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
HOLDS RECORD FOR DIVORCES.
Peoria County, ILL.,, Takes Palm for
Breaking of Marriage.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-According to
the statistics Of Peoria county, Illi-
nois, beats the record for divorces.
From November !, 1907, to NoVem-
Der /, 1908, there vas one divorce
filed for every four and two-thirds
marriage licenses. The United
States census reporG gives Illinois
the palm for divorces, the State av-
erage being one divorce for every
twelve marriages. =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
PERISH IN THE FLAMES.
One Carried Down and Two Jump
Out Of Window.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 3.-A fire
started from an overheated kitchen
stove at midnight. burned the Shapi-
TO block in PrincebGrg near here,
and the following perished in the
flames: Abraham Shapiro, mer-
chant; his son, Arthur, and daugh-
ter, Anna, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Sarah Blatski Mrs. Shapiro
was carried safely down the ladder
and her two sons were saved by
jumping from windows. The loss
is SIS, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
MAD DOG BITE FATAL.
Bitten on Last Sunday and Dies on
Tuesday.

A special dispatch to The State
rom Fort Motto says about three
weeks ago a small dog owned by
Richard Pennington was running his
chickens. He proceeded to catch the
dog and punish it for the ofiense
While whipping the dog, he was
bitten on the hand.
At the time there appeared to u.
nothing wrong with the dog, bu,
subsequently It died. His family
tried to prevail On his taking the
Koon treatment, which he did not
do.
He was taken sick on Sunday ann
died Tuesday morning. Drs. Wolfe.
Feirey and Symmes pronounced it d
genuine case of rabies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
Crun Once More.

Washington, Dec. 2.-At the ex-
oiration Of his term of Office early
this month Collector Crum, -
Charleston, will be reappointea.
There was a long and bitter fight Oh
the original appointment of Dr..
Cruu, who is a negro. For several
wears his name was hung up IN the
Senate and the people Of Charleston
stubbornly fought his confirmation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
GETS HIS PAY.
For Supporting Taft in the Late
Presidential Election.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Daniel J.
Aeefe, OF Detroit, president of the
Lon ongshoremens union, and an activ.
worker for the Republican cause
turing the recent campaign, was to-
lay appointed commissioner general
1f migration, to succeed the late
Crank P. Sargent. 1t will be re-
l2mbered that Keefe at first joined
7ther labor leaders in urging Bryan
lection, but after being promised
he above job by Roosevelt lie
Topped over to Taft. keefe denied
elling out. but his appointment
shows that he did.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
MADDOX ELECTED MAYOR.
Carried Every Ward With the Ex-
ception of Two.

Atlanta Ca, Dec. 3.-While not a
landslide Maddoxs victory over
Woodward was overwhelming. Re
carried all the wards but two, and
lost these by but small minorities
The election passed off wonderfully
well considering the excitement tha:
had kept the city at fever heat for
weeks. The figures are: Maddox S
total vote in the eight wards was
7,719: Woodwards total, 4,4670;
Maddoxs majority, 3,149.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
Burn Tobacco Barn.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. might
riders early today destroyed the
barn Of ". H. Gossar. The barn
was filled with tobacco and the loss
is $4,000. Gossar recently can,e
from Kentucky. While a resident
of that State he had refused to pool
his tobacco.