davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26

lection agency on commission basis
and by this means the city has re-
ceived more money than it did last
year. 1t is understood that suits are
to be started at once to collect tax
due from number of residents.
The Great Northern railway asked
for contract for the city to furnish
water for the ice houses. This mat
ter was referred to the water COM
mittee
Arthur Gum, of the Wenatchee
Electric company, appeared before
the council regarding the advertise
ment for bids. The committee is to
meet on Thursday with Mr.. Gum for
the purpose of discussing terms and
hours for the pumping.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
COUNCIL HAS EASY
SESSION
Continued from Page One.)

sion of the city water mains so as
to give water services to himself,
David Keith, j. W. Tanner and j. Fl.
Minton and a number of others in
that locality. Commissioner Sher-
burne stated that this extension could
be put in very cheaply and recon-
mended that the petition be granted.
Dan Driscoll, who is installing the
pumping plant on behalf of the Ell
hot Bay Iron Works for the city,
filed his application for engineer of
the pumping plant. This was re-
ferred to the water committee.
Fire Chief Throw called the atten-
ton of the council to the matter of
the explosives which are stored in
the city. The ordinance prescribes
that but pounds of nitro-glycerine
and rs pounds of gunpowder may be
kept within the fire limits. He re-
commended that this ordinance be
changed and that sufficient powder
for retail purposes might be kept in
stock by the stores but the balance
of the stock should be kept outside
of the fire limits.
J. L. Fishers replat was accepted
by the city. Mr.. Fisher recently pur-
chased the c. E. Buttles property
south of town and has cut it up into
residence lots AMI will build a num-
Der of houses on it this summer.
The matter of allowing church So
cieties to use the city park for So
Gals was brought up and referred to
the park committee for action.
The resolution for the improve
ment of A street from Palouse to
First street was read This calls for
grading, graveling and sidewalking.
The sidewalk on the west side will
be Of concrete, while that of the east
side is to be of plank
1t was stated at the council meet
ing that $500 has been paid in poll
tax this year. while but $500 was
paid in last year The poll tax bust
ness has been contracted to a col
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26

Mr.. Bert Lake and Miss Audrey
Harris were united in marriage last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. F. Lake, at the corner of E and
North Sixth streets, Rev. Titchenal
officiating The groom has grown
up in this city and for a time was
associated with his father, U. F.
Lake, in the real estate business, but
this year is operating the Compton
fruit ranch up the Squillchuck. The
bride was graduated from the high
school of this city last year and has
been a student at the state univer-
sity this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
left this morning for Chelan, to
visit her parents, after which they
will go to housekeeping in the Squill-
chuck valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
RA|NED TODAY IN
WEAATCHEE
BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL
WHILE BUSINESS MEN STOOD
ON SIDEWALK AND WATCHED
RAINDROPS FALL.

There was an unusual happening
in Wenatchee today and for few
minutes this afternoon the gentle
raindrops commenced pattering
down. This was the first rainfall of
the season and hope was entertained
by the people that it would be a
from the Seattle Office predicts rain
on the east side of the mountains,
but there is no weather prognostica-
ton that holds good in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
Whooping Cough.

"In February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, Of Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said 1t gave his
customers the best Of satisfaction.
We found 1t as he said. and can re-
commend 1t to anyone having chill
Edren troubled with whooping cough.
says Mrs. A. Goss, Of Durand. Mich.
For sale by all dealers. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wisdom last week
and presented them with a 10-pound
son. The last seen of the stork he
was tapping his wings vigorously last
night around the home of Ed. He'd
ding, the local merchant, and no re-
ports from him as yet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
FIRE IN PACKING
PLANT
(By Associated Press

Chicago, May ga general alarm
of fire was turned in from Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger's packing plant
at the stock yards. The plant Is an
immense building covering two
blocks. The fire started in the lard
factory. Five hundred men and girls
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
Advertised Letters.


Letters remaining in the Wenat-
chez postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending May rs. 1909:
Bronson, Charlie
Boles, Mrs. H. C..
eBesOn, P. L.
Bailey, Capt. Henry
Darrin, DR.. Chas. B.
Durgan, Tom
Emerson, DR.. Francis
Hot, T. A.
Howard, J. C..
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Jones, Pearl
James, Mrs. Mary
Kramer, Ursula
Kinney, Mrs. Mary ].
Kingsbury. w. E.
McKinnon, Peter
Murch, Chas.
Strong, DR.. Dennis w.
Templeton, Miss Loda (2)
Wilcox, Alvin
Wylen, Dan.
Wilson, F. X.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26

GIRL WANTED-To assist in gen.
eral homework. SIG South Mis-
sion or telephone 1902. 5-2S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
A JoNE THAT LASTED.
Conductor Gave Exhibition Of Work
ing In Handouts

A dispatch from New York says
Constable Blosches OF Leon!a. \. j..
.s a practical joker OF the first va
tor. q. least be was until he had
an experience the other day. which
may have soured him on practical
Jokes for while. The othe. AFTER
noon ne went down to FcEt Lee vita
a pair OF handouts il his pocket He
YVES fairly itching with q desire TO
have his little joke and at last the
opportunity came. Coming back OF
the Hudson River trolley line he play
fully snapped the steel bracelets up
on the wrists of the conductor OF the
car. The conductor did Cot EMO;
,he joke so much as the constable
and the other passengers, but he
laughed good natured!y with Them.
while he asked Bloscher TO free him
The constable. still shaking VIE
laughter. ished out his key. put IL
In the lock and-broke it OF IN Jock
The conductor had IN awful ..me
ringing rp fares. collecting nieseis
and punching transfers With h!s
masacled hands and not until ne
got back to Fort Lee could he ses
Of duty and have the handouts aleo
OF his Wrists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27

elected president OF the United States.
Prior TO this time he had not made
al ADDRESS in public fo7 many
months
The commencement at Woford last
June wss the drst commencement
missed by Dr.. Carlisle for moro
than two score years When be vas
a uembe. OF the faculty he always
occupied seat on the .ostum during
the connencemenr season. and afte.
be retired from the active pres!-
dency Of the college. be never missed
at exercise Last June. however. he
vas tndisposed and it vas impos-
s!blc for him to attend any OF :he
exercises at the college.
Or. Carlisle was president Of Wof-
ford College from 1878 10 1907.
when be resigned and became ,-es!-
ient emeritus. Following bis res
isuatioa. Dr.. Il. y. Snyder was elect
ed. Although he resigned the presi-
dency OF woford. De did co' give
up active work. for be continued 10
lecture on astronomy and the Bible.
His Bible lectures continued until
last winter. wtec be was forced 70
g!re rp classroom wo.a o. accoc2'
Of :ae Sers:o cold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
LUNATIC SLAYD
ASYLUM INNATE IS STR-aSGLED
N LONELY PLACE
Deed Maa Attacked Physician IN
in Letters 70 the NewspsDees end
He ss Accused OF The Murder.

6c ss AccUSed OF S2e AUkGoE.
Dr.. A. G. Ae0owen. for twenty
years q leading physician OF jaes-
soa. La. in jail on the charge OF
having murdered Il. A. Judson. OF
New Orleans. an inmate OF the State
asylum for the insane he.'A
Judson's body was found n q
lonely spo, oea. Wakefield. La He
had beea s,raogled to death The
insane man had been allowed 70 leave
the asylum the preceding day In COM
pany with en- assistant supervisor.
Judson was seen with Dr.. AcGowen
later.
Dr.. GcGowen in sunder Federal ID
ds.,uen, on the charge Of mailing
Objectionable letters 70 prominent
men and woneo. For the past ave
years the postal authorities have been
puzzled by repeated mailing OF these
letters and 1t was not until ;eT
months ago that secret service nen
discovered evidence that Is said TO
have pointed TO Dr.. XeGowen.
No trace can be found OF the guard
who left the asylum With judson.
who was considered harmless lu-
pstc. While residing In New Or
leans be sent many letters TO the
crit:ctsins c'-n and mat
ter and one object OF ats attack vss
Dr.. HeGo~ec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
.systerionsly Left Near Home Of Hes
Father.

Jeanse Lopez. she four and bali
year old girl who was beliesed 20
have been kidnapped while ac play
In fron. Of her saae in East Thirty
ninth street. Ssw York. on Septen-
Der last. wac mys:eriousay return
ed to the vicinity OF her home before
daylight Tuesday.
A poneeuSa found the chiid alone
IA the dsrkeaed street TWO o.osss
sron the teEsnent occupied BY nss
paren.s- 4 long towel was wrapped
several times about the chsIt's head.
either to musse her cries or eouseas
her identity.
Since the sir, Vas stolen her SSta-
er. who Is prosperous fruit dealer.
lad received numerous letters ds-
mardins large sums OF money ana
threatening TO iniure o. Kill the child
u the ransom was not paid
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
FIRED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Tho Dorchester Board OF Registra-
ton Removed

By proclamation made public
Governor Ansel sunnas-
sly removed from Office elias Doa.
and r u. Linehouse. ne@oe.s OF
the Dorches:e. county registration
board. for misconduct IN onee IN
registering negroes aad others from
lists furnished them without exaE'-
nation and for issuing certificates
to q number clearly not entitled te
registering because some could not
read and others had not paid theic
taxes as required by the Constitu-
ton. The Governors action was
taken asre. a full Investigation. liz
Guiding persona! interviews with the
men deposed. A. ". Runph. the
third member OF the board. who L
an old man and IN III health. WILL
be allowed TO resign
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
NINE EXPLOSION.
Terrible Disaster n Oklahoma Mine
Eea, Ea-sshorne

Tea miners ere dead. two are IN
jured and one !s missing ss re-
sal, OF an explosion in mine No 10.
II the Rock Island Coal Mining Com
navy Near Ea-tshorne. Okla Nine
oosieS were recovered
The men are believed u have soae
beyond q dead line" With lighted
lamps in entering the nsae. tho
lamps .sn!.ins escaping gas. The
fact that Dan Hughes, a sue-ooss,
was with the o:he. men. suggests the
theory that the men were arranging
the al courses to carry out the gas
when one or moro Of the men passed
over the dead line" Hugaee was
alive when taken from the miae.
bu: never rega!aed consciousness
This is the third largest catast7o-
pie IN the history o; the AcAlas,es
Mining district IN the Densan mine
oea. WiIbu.wa. II 1905. nineteen
men were killed. venty-ntoe men
were killed on August Is. 1908. IN
the !Ialley-O,a N!ae ness HALEY
yi!ia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
WANT Him FREE
FOOLISH, SENTIMENTAL WOMEN
N ATLANTA PETITION
Governor Brown to Pardon !Houole
Nrrderc. Eecausc he Claims q
Change Of Heart

A dispatch from Atlanta says GOV.
Brown is being bes!esed By eele-
cation Of Atlanta women. interested
IN religious work. who made az ear
res, AID fearful plea for the life OF
John Harper. convicted Of the nu.-
der OF Sheriff Ben Keith in Mu7-
ray county and sentenced 20 die.
The delegation included -epresen-
,stives Of the Kings Daughters anc
active workers n some OF the lead
Ing churches Of Atlanta Taey urged
tha. since his conviction. Harper had
experienced a decided change OF heart
and x given q chance to live would
be an entirely different nar. How
ever. they were not hopeful OF secur-
ing bis release but would be salts
fed with having bis sentence con-
nu,ed 70 life imprisonment.
In connection with the gove.no"
action on this case. Il should be
borne IN mind that Harper. although
public sentiment seems 10 have
changed towards him in his own
county recently. was repused TO be
2 desperate man and It was Tor q
homicide tia, Sheriff Keith was seek
ing to app7ehend hin at the time he
was killed
The case has been before the
courts and the pardon board In vs.
-:ous shapes Tor several years at
one time after Ills conviction Harper
succeeded in making his escape and
was at large for about six months
before his recapture. Since then. ne
has been confined for safe: keeping
IN the Tower IN Atlanta. where he
has been visited almost daily BY
religious women who have greatly
themselves IN the man.
Harper's case has been before the
supreme cour. twice and before the
pardon board several times. When
ali hope seemed to be lost the de-
tense would assert that new evs-
sence had been discovered and secure
|, respite Ii order to have 1t heard.
"a this way, Earpe. has escaped from
he very shadow Of the gallows SIX
o- seven times His te:her has play
I'd out, low. howeyes, and bis last
lie has been thrown.
In its report On the case. 1t Is
understood that the prison board was
divided, there being two for extreme
punishment and one In favor OF COM
mutation OF sentence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
NEGRO DESPERATE KILLED
After Shooting Magistrate and .
Negro Child.

At Sumter "Wednesday while Mag
istrate Douglas jenkins and Deputy
Charles jenkins were attempting TO
arrest a desperate negro named Geo.
Mitchell. the latter 6red upon and
seriously wounded Magistrate Jenk-
ins and the negro's stray shot caught
a oeg.o ct!id IL the neck. Gripping
II for life. The officer. returning the
are. killed Mi.chei' instantly. The
corouer's jury exonerated thcn.
There was ia-cnse excitement foC a
time, the jenkins being prominently
conoected- The universal verdicr
is tina: Mitchell Sc. exactly what 90
dese-ved. and tha, the COG, nun'ty
IN which DE Lived is better OF With
OCT hin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
TiPHOOS PLAYS HAVOC
Loss Of Life IN tho Archipelago May
Be Heavy.

A dispatch from Manila says q
,yphoop OF unusual severity swept
Northerr aud Central L1zo, on Sen-
day. Wire communication beyond
Oagupan and Luzoo is cut on aoc
details are lacking.
One message from San Faaiao
SAY, sna, the loss OF life IS cons!d-
e.able snd that the damage to prop
erty was heavy.
At Eongkong many casualties at
tended the typhoon that played ear-
oc with native shipping and dam
AGED other vessels az various points
On the cosst during the night
At Macao the Portuguese Suoooat
patria was lifted from ics moor
ings and carried up the canton NV
er. where II Tas stranded on food
ed rice field. Many houses were
blown down in the vicinity Of Macao.
where tunks and fishing smscks n
large number foundered. involving
many casualties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
g,rrEN By A Mad DOG
rour Children OF Farmer Attacked
by q Rabid Pet Dog.

Four children of Mr. E. ". Kerr.
who live In the Prospect neighoo:-
hood, near Mooresvil!e. y. c.. were
bitten by pet dog Satarlay. Moth
ing was thought OF the incident nnn'
a few days later. whea 'h'. animal
exhibited symptoms Of ra'ieN h9
was Immediately killed sn'i the head
sent to Raleigh for e1ara:nati"ts =
long distance telephone message
from the PasteuT institute stated
that tie animal was undoubtedly
mad. and NJ. Kerr left 70. Raleigh
70 place his four children IN "a: in
sc,u,e for treatment
I, Is stated tha: mule. co~. pig
AID a ru,noe- OF ca Ken. we're also
bitten By the canine and nuos con-
Germ is felt In the ne!saaorho'I over
this fact. Mr.. Kerr was advised "y
the st,.e chemist 70 kill all the aus-
mails bitten By the dog.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
DECLARES IT GAMBLING.
Can't collecs Note Given for Stock
Speculation

The supreme court Of the United
States refused 20 take eogn!zaace OF
the case OF Majors vs. Williamson.
involving responsibilities for note
given to pay debt assumed il con
nection with a speculation on the
stock exchange The debt was con-
,racted by Williamson in Memphis.
Tenn. and g cote was given w'th
Mississippi real estate as security
The laws Of Tennessee and Alssis-
sipp: prohibit gambling. and II was
co.tended ,ha, under such laws the
note could not be collected. The
United States circuit court OF appeals
sustained this view and the eSecs
of the recent ruling is 70 uphold the
finding Of that court
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Eltnd and In risoc.

at Patterson. \. j.. when VII
liam Eason. blind negro. waS de-
MED q drink u saloon be drew
-ero;ye- and cred peoniseuorsls
around the ha-rocm. Although be
cc,,Id see nothing. his bullets Kill
ed two men acd wounded cwo 9th
ecs. AS q peoalty. the eorr. .as tuss
decided tna. Fasoa GCst sce.d fo!e7
years - s-s:e's 2-sso..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27

of both defendants being principals
IN the com mission Of the deed. some
thinking that Avact. who acmitteo
firing the SHOT. vas or ought TO oe
moro responsible than Dr. 6isnam-
judge Watts cleared u7 the nas-
ter IN his definition OF principals aud
accessories. a person @ho is pres
ent when a felony IS committed. en-
couras!ug. aiding. !nc:t.ng OF aae;-
ting Is equally guilty Win see per
son xho astuaii: commits the crime.
said judge Watts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Owners Of London.

Some $4,000 landowners cossess
the land upon which London ID SIT
uated. and this area is estimated to.
be worth s3.o00.000. 900. The vslue
OF this land Is now. however. tncceas-
ing very slowly. Il Is calculated that
the increases II the ns1t twenty years
vi! ss aaout Sis. 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
WENT 10 HIGHER COURT.
Man Who Vas TO Have Been Tr!ec
In Court Stricken.

George Walters. about 50 years
old. 9ho was TO have been tried this
week in the Government Court on
the charge OF operating an tllici; dis
,illins plant. fell unconscious from
4 sudden stroke OF apoplexy IN the
aall leading into the cour: room.
about s O'Clock Wednesday after
aoon. II is believed that be will
lie. Walters was apprehended in
June by Officer Merr!ck iu Oconee
county and has since then beec
und,r bond for appearance. He is
originally from Georgia He was
moved 70 the Salvation Army Cita-
Eel. having no friends or relatives
in the city. II is Dot improbable
tha, IN falling he fractured his skull!
On the stone floor Of the hall. He
fingered until midnight. when &c
died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Two 1len Hung.

Alabama had two haugings on
Friday. Willie Stevens. white. was
hung &, Lurerne for the killing Of
his wife and daughter. and at Grove
Hill Louis Balaan. negro preacher.
xss hanged for tho murder OF
deputy sheriff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Enduring Monument

Gansas City. NO. has lost oens
factor IN the death OF Thomas r.
Swope. millionaire and phl!anenTop-
IS. he vas e,ghty-one years Ole
md his finest gift TO that city was
,he park ws!.h bears his name. II
contains 400 acres a2c IS ~o:-a
.o.a rsao s-.ooo.ooo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
raunch Party Missing.

Tho launch Sarah L. Eve days out
=. Walker. Nina. IS believed to have
~o,e down With ali on board on
IIeich Lake II the storm which swept
the lake. A government boat has
,eer sent oue to look for the wreck
s-e Or dead bodies
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
High PRAISE.

Bishop Gambler nuce said that be
would rather bis boy would simply
20 into room where ur. Car!isle.s
old coat was hung up than 70 be
under the real tuition q many a So
csIlod Eea. educaooy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
4 Eoid Eobber.

In view of the scores Of passengers
on the Chicago 70 New Orleans Hi
uo,s Central train. two highwaymeE
held Up and robbed Conductor DaV-
ison "Wednesday night when the I'm
;,ad t,r:;n stopped AZ Harvey. a
Chicago subu-g. for water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
FALLEN ASLEEP ASLEEP
Dr.. Jas. 4. Carlisle Passed Away a
Sya.saabmg Thursday aagns

Sya,saabug THURSDAY ae,sns
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY
FAN OF years and Of Hooees. soosi
ca,oana,s Grand Old Man Lay
Down Els Burden aad Enter
rpoa a Higher Lie 10 sse Eearen'
IL Land.
Dr. James Henry Carlisle dsed
a. :.45 O'Clock Thursday morning
a. his home on Wosozd College cam
nus IN the city CT SpartanSu7ss- The
end came quietly after several days
critical illness
LAST Monday morning easis be was
taseu with faiasias spell. but after
medical as.enion by the. attending
ohyscian. Dr.. H. r Black. he quick
y raiAeo- ieessAs - NC ,,-,. he
was no, expected to live through the
night wednesday morning ne show
ed signs Of returning consciousness
and aoous ., -. .s.sc,ors
morning ne vas p- go, hN
- s1 ss,s-,o,,. y sn1, eou,,naec to grow
came oeasioas 4oa 80. ~ u
worse neno<S ca.,,s,s.s s hs.,..Se a,
SsacS i.st - - s,s ,a,,.n. IL
0 e'oS ..,I,.s .-,.,ex, nurse:
charge o. Aa S,.;s,s-.s 70
ecans -, nd hiring
sootae sae ce.', 'os' -s..s.,.- - -,orn.
rest Al c1oeA ,,a
ing d. Csss'sae ~so - go
nure to be resting aHae -.
eace OF anessseess' 90. sA.. ~
sfoSlSe - :. .,,.t,r ,.ha. nc
The esd came 50 easeuS We. ~ ~
one could ssa !sss s So ON.
oreaeaed oa As 80. - ...s ds.s
nennced ssa. III eo,s,;,,,-,,n
The vonoeFiW sssoe a,.,.-
Tia: bad lever SaoSa - aoss. ~
by dissipation or ahSa
posure had mace = SOU As1s s -,
death sefa. .,o,,,,
lied from at;scks that were saoass.
70 be aaal. but the harvest Oh J We"
spent lie wss full attn the sipeIihs
of the years -
The funeral "alca '.oA ,..-r
i O'Clock Friday afternoon. ~@s re
simple. and was he'd N "eHose Sos
lese chapel Ia fne psessace " :
large crowd OF people iso@ al o'S.
the State. There vas no sps.
ma2InS o6 - -, .,a c,en
raeat The life o. tae s.a'o o,a re. 70.
spoke more eao0aeas.s so 80 =.
OF any man eoas4 aa'o 'sA
bis praise.
Two members srom eaca .. 80
classes N eoasese aoa -" - .s
Hrssns scaoos w Sao
active pa!aoeass- ~ .o''o
Saasos cisss- oa A
Keatoa; W. + Aiase. S -.
Junsos Ctass-A- ,ss:
WaynesSoro. Ca =. 4 o'>-'
ssoa- " cur
Sophomore ,,.s",.- .r,n,sos
0rSnseeass' =, h .s r.us-
Freshman
7. Moore
Fitting School d Anoe''''
". c. Moore.
The aonossrE paaosS -
T. Hodges. s. A. Saaaes y. =. ~. -
J. I Clean. Ass'o. ,r,,
Burnett. j. 3. Cse.e.ana' ~
haaa. J, a AcSaiioasa A
Noes 49,
The services Sese ~
the Rev, II 5. 1raesaa.e' ps
Ceatrai Methodist eaa'sa. y.
C2!lssie assA -<ts = - :, 1900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27

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