davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
A CLEvES SWENDLE-
Sevcnty-Ave Labor-rs Beat Out OF
Fifty Gents Each

The story sent ou. from Fayette-
Vile. y. c.. few days ago to the
eject that the American Pressed
Steel Rail Company bad closed a
deal for water front site on which
it would erect a plant giving en-
ployment TO fve hundred mea. turns
out to be clever sw!nd!e.
Two men representing themselves
as William Soaring. chief eag!2eer.
and J. P. Jones. superintendent; Of
construction OF the o!ttsburs con-
cera. we'll dressed and smooth. Sc
lec.ed the site and prepared TO sign
deeds
be excavated to be sure OF solid foun-
be exciyated TO be sure 81 solid <oua-
detions. Advertisement was made
for the !aborers OF every description
q: high figures and each vas reoui'
ed 70 pay ATTY cents for his check
with name and number. The two
men disappeared. leaving unpaid
board. livery and numerous other
bills. and seventy-fve laborerT are
each out City cents and two days
work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Parents and the School.

Ia regard 20 our schools. parents
have duties 70 perform. which they
can II afford 10 neglect. They
should show TO their children that
they they have an inte:es, in the
school. They should examine care
fully The reports sent by the teacher.
should Sc. tha: their children are
IN school every day. and punetua!:
should assist AID encourage their
children 70 do all their school du-
ties faithfully and we'll: should CO.
operate with the teacher IN sec1r-
ing tho pronr, return OF their ch!i-
d.eo bor,. after school IS dismiss
ed: should make friendly r!sl,
70 "a. school. and ;aik freely with
.ht s"ache. ard principal IN regard
to sane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
4 MODEL HUSBAND.
What His Good Wife Says About
His Good Qualities


His Good Qualities
Samuel ". Van Nos,raa. who was
adiudSed the model husband" a,
the second an1ua, hubby show.
held ct the home OF M7s. James
Sidney Mccullough. OF Chicago. has
received from bis wife credit 70!
be!ng the possessor OF ali the viC-
tues necessary 20 make an idea!
mate.
Other than possessing the almost
super-husbsad quality 0. Being good
natuyed before breakfast" said Nrs.
Van Sos,ran. my husband allows
ne 10 carry the family pocketeook
and declares. just IS IL he meant
il. that my cooking IS so far above
Others efforts in the culinary line
that the.a could be no compromise.
If that is &c. glory enough for one
woman. would like TO know what
is
The complete list Of desirable
qualities attributed 10 he- husband
By Mrs. Van Sost.an are: Prompt
at meals. good entertainer. and adept
with the chahnG dish. good Judge
OF feminine beauty. generous ana
kind-hea-:ed. enjoys home more
than the club. happiest when among
friends.
Mr.. Van Nostran. who also rece!T-
ed the prize for his almost womaa!E
ability 10 sew on button is thirty
Ave Years old and has been mar
-i..d nine years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Cotton l..,l Viii Eurtail.

4 dispatch from Charlotte. y. c..
saws AZ meeting OF al. the cotton
mills OF !Alamamce county. held at
burlington :: few days ago. !; was
unanimously resolved 10 cur;al! pro-
duct!c1 20 the extent o: t~o days
week or one-third time. until Feb
ruary next. The agreement. goes 10
TO effect Immediately and every mill
in the county 20 the number o! 2o.
signed up In the assresa;. nearly
100 900 spindlcs and 500" looms
are affected and nearly 10000 ope--
atircS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
New society Fad.

The lates: fad "a society Is the
tub cure In this the patient arises
just as the crisp air Of the morn
i,.g is nellowed by the FIRST SUE
beam. Ao ordinary wasstub is then
filed with hot water and soap suds.
into which various articles OF linen
are thrown. After they are thor
oughly saturated the patient takes
them up one at time and rubs
them hriskly up and down on a
washboard placed in the tub. This
Is kept pp un;ii the hands. arms and
face are q glowing pink. The patient
then GOES into the opeo al. and
hangs ali the linen articles on q
line stretched for that purpose. The
one completing she task hrst an
nouoces the time to others over the
telephone. and is entitled TO a prize
II is exciting sport and also iavigo-
rating exercise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
SCANDALS HAVOC
4 Shooting ard Suicide Due TO the
Tongue Of Gossip.

Furious because bis wite's name
lad been mentioned IN a scandal.
Iose.h Nsjmanji. the son OF Hun
;ar;an nobleman. shot John Ecksa
l, Fairfield. Conn. and then blew
ats own brains out Sajmanji died
a!mos, instantly. bu. his victim was
rushed to 3 hospital where /; Is saic
ae has fighting chance for his life.
Tse bullet entered his right temple
and came GU, Of the uDdeEjaw.
Natmanji had gone to ceishbor's $
house. where Esksa was staying. and
said: u want YOU to deny tha,
scandal about my wife" After a
few words Najmsnji drew revolver.
shot Ecssa and turned the weapoo
upon himself.
The tragedy vas the outcome OF 2
slan6e. suit filed IN the court OF
common pleas. a; Bridgeport. Conn.
Catherine Naimanji brought suit
against Charles Key. Of Fairfield.
for $1,000 damages She claimed
,ha. Key had circulated story thai
she and EckSa had gone IL bathing
together q, Fairfield Beach and had
subsequently been refused bathing
suits by .he bathhouse keeper.
Najmanji had been told OF ths
story and had become so angry tha;
he turned his wife out OF the house
three weeks ago. He allowed her
10 come back later. but the mex;
day he had another quarrel with
her and. /. Is alleged. beat her.
Mrs. Najmanji had entered suit fol
divorce alleging cruelty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
FALLS To DEATH.
Lad Loses His Balance and Is Hur!.
cd From Train.

At Greensboro. y. {. Charles
Finch. Of Thom"sH:li". y. G.. a u
vea--old boy. son OF ex-Shsriff Finch
OF Randolph county. fell from a
platform OF moving train, receiving
injuries IRON. which he late. died.
The boy was on his way from Gus
ford college 70 Greensboro {" spend
;h: afternoon and IL attempting
30 pass :-oT on. - 20 another WHOM
within 70" ci:" limits. in *pm. I'm
acccuu,ablr manner lost his balance
and was thrown 20 ID. ground be-
stIe the track IN ambulance w:S
hu7r!e.ly called. and the Lad taE"'
10 Z :oca! hospital where DC 6.vd
} s:c:- ..-a 49,. - s.-.t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER
DETECTIVES TRACE SJSPEC
AND ARREST HIM AT HOME.
Apprehension OF the Man the Skcle
ton of Whose Bridc Was Recently
Disco, .rcd Near New z'orS City.

The a.7es, OF Frederick G-bhardt
or OTTO Mueller as he was also
known. in New York. was the cu!,
uiaa,ion OF sn exceptionally co1
pe,en, piece OF detective work. Ths
skeleton OF the body OF Anna Lat
:e1. who had been married NOR.
than year ago 10 Otto Muciie!
revealed 4 murder: the bones show
ing TWO hulle, wounds. go!t
watch found near the BODY Dor.
the initials "A. L. AID there were
also uenoranda indicating that pu.
chas.s had been made in small
town pear Hamburg. Germany.
The German police were acQuaint
I'd With these facts and they quickly
discovered that the purchases !n-
:,ica,ed in ID. bills had been made
by Anna Latter. who n short time
besore had been married 70 an Otto
Mueller in this country and VIC
was then on her honeymoon With
he. husband to her old home !.'
Germany. The Hamburg police in
formed the detectives here that when
Mue!le. and his bride returned &c
his country MGe!lcr brought with
aim two dogs OF the variety used
for police work.
The !oca. detectives working or
the case. investigated the records o!
the German steamship lines and
found memorandum OF a passen'
ger who had reached here about thai
time with two such dogs Through
an express man the dogs were ,rac
ed 10 a house in the Astoria par
Of New York City.
II was there that the Ot:o Mueller
now under arrest. wcS captured a
he was entering the house whe-'
Ae was known as Frederick Geb
hard.. and where he was living viii
the wife be had married four years
ago. through matrimonial! bureau
and with their TWO children.
According to the police. Ge5hasdt
which be says Is his r:sh, name. ad
| n!.,ed tia. be had temporarily !ef
bis real wife 70 marry Anna Lat
ter. that be had sone TO German:
with he:. as described. ba, that sh
had LEI, him without explaining
few days after their a.civa! In ,hi
country
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
DIED IN FIRE
FIVE LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED
10 DEATH TUESDAY
In Shelton Cottage, the Home Of
Girls at the Virginia Presbyterian
Orphan Homo.

At l.ynchburg. Va. Ave children.
I'll inmates OF the nursery. were In
.inera,ed IN h-e which destroyed
shelton Cottage. the bone OF girlr
It the Virginia Synod Presbyterian
Orphans home early Tuesday morn
ns. The dead are. Ruby Moore
6eld. Lucille Moore6eld. Lynchburg.
Va: Marie Hickman. Campbell coun-
V. Va: Mary Poole. Mcdowell! coun-
y. w. Va: Mamie Reynolds. Bath
county. Va.
The children were ali in the second
story Of the wing Of the building
md they were caught by Gre IN a
manner tha, Eiade their rescue I'M
possible.
Ruby aiooreaeld. however. was
taken out os the building. but when
;he asler:asned shat the younger SIS
te. was Still. inside. she ran back into
The burning building and lost ne.
lie.
The f,e was discovered or Mrs.
Priest. the cook. who was aroused by
he roar OF the flames. When she
saw that it was impossible 20 get
me children out By the stairway
she rushed 70 the third story and
brought fifteen children down 70 the
second floor leadin~ them to the We
-anda top. where they we're sake1
!owu a ladder. several OF them drop
! ping into the ousstretched arms OF
the older boys OF the institution.
Mrs. Priest. after saving the chill
iren. Aad TO jump for her life. srs
tanning dislocAted shoulder. scalI
| wound and an injury TO hes back
She will recover. Ali Of the escape:
we're miraculous.
Superintendent Fleming ~aS a*a!
at the time OF the IRE and there we7'
40 men abou, the house. The To
men could no, save those who per
shed. for they barely succeeded II
saving tweaty-iow OF the othe
?! iris
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
A NEW VARIETY OF COTTON.
Which Is Declared TO be as Good as
Sea Island.

Mr.. S. A. Burns. prosperous
Anderson county farmer. has discoV-
cred a new and valuable variety o:
cotton. Ah,u: two years ago he no
,,ced in ooe OF bio aelds al unusually
large and vel, truited stalk OF COT
ton. He watched i, all year. and :n
the fall. when the ooi!s began to
open be saw that they were very
large and that the staple seemed to
be Of better quality thaa the rest OF
the cotton in the feld. He carefully
picked and seeded all the Hat and
sent a sample of it TO Clemson Col
lege.
The college authorities reported
eha, the staple was ne~ variety
10 them: that It vas equally as good
as the Sea Island staple. and urged
Mr. Burns to plant Of the seed es
the new variety separate from all
other cotton. and send them a sam
pie at the end OF another year. Mr.
Burns did so. and secured enough
seed to furnish the Clemson seop:"
some 10 experiment with it. and TO
plant some himself
AZ Clemson this year there Is
tenth OF an acre planted in the new
variety. aad Ar. Brvns has a some
what larger tract Tie cotton at
both places is showing up beautiful
ly. The yield is large. the boils BE-
ing unusually full. and there has ap-
parent!y been 40 falling oE 10 the
staple. The Clemson people say the
cotton Is worth q: least IS cents
per pound. They think Ar. Burns
has discovered a new variety OF up
land long staple cotton. and they are
expecting great things OF It.
Mr.. Burns says be does not know
where the seed same from originally.
He had bought seed from several
different sources that year. and he
noticed only one stalk OF this par
t!cuiar kind. He vii! know definite
ly by next fall /! the discovery is
Of as great q value as the experts
at Clemson College think it is. S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
s 500

The lender in his desire 10 COM
ply with n: Law handed the negro
s25 in cash. The victim experienced
the delight Of holding ali the money
in hand st one time. fondlinX II
proudly for h.eting moment and
in his ignorance maybe thinking the
lender was going TO let him have Il
all! Blu: the illusion lasted fo- not
more than half minute.
You owe me s22. which ! shall
credit 10 your account" explained
the lender suavely. and he proceed
ed then and there 10 take back s22
and 10 enter the credit on the note.
Yes. hc was very careful no, 20
violate the law
On the face the joint note and
mortgage looked plain and fair
enough. The paper apparently ccv-
cred loan OF SIS, with interes. az
ter maturity only at the rate Of 8
per cent. and with charge OF $3.50
as attorneys fee for drawing the
mortgage ADDED rs part Of the
debt. But as q matter OF fact, con-
tinues Mr.. Sherard. Martin received
oniy So and bound himself 10 pay in
return $3.50 in ninety days.
When the note fell due the negro
was in no better condition financial
" than he was at tie beginning.
Foreclosure proceedings were threat
encd. Ten per cent additional.
amounting TO So cents. vas tackled
on the Indebtedness as attorneys S
fee as the note provided. and the
nesro's white employer paid OF the
obligation to keep Martins house
hold goods from being seized under
process Of law.
The negro paid ss.o5 for the loan
OF So for ninety days. As an IL
lustration Of his utter lack OF fore
sight he went back il thirty days
and made another loan. Frequently
in the case of larger loans the notes
are renewed from time TO time and
the game OF ev,ortion is thus long
and painfully drawn out-
The G.eenvi!!e News says this
story so cieverly written by Mr..
She-ard is Z typical one-one that
has It's parallel not only in Green
VILE but il many other South Caro-
lima towns and cities. Many negroes
and poor whites borrow small
amounts ranging generally from 81
10 SO. a loan Of IS calls for a
fee OF $3.50 for drawing the mort
gage; 4 SO loan can be had for the
fee OF IS: and so it goes with f.ills
and variations. on up the scale till
the limit is soon reached. When
they want money they will sign any
kind OF note or chattle mortgage
and so il goes: the "comme!cia!
scavengcrs" these constituencies
business buzzards-iiv!ng and thriv-
ing upon the weak and unfortunate.
The case Of the Anderson negro
shows how the law IS evaded. and
gives altogether 4 pretty clear In
sight Into the iniquity Of -: sys-
tenn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
SHOT HIM DEAD
Prince Rnobeni Ito, the Great japanese
Statesman, Assassinated
AT RAILROAD STATION
4 Korean Fanatic. Fired With Re
sentiment for Real or tancied
Wrongs to His Country and to
Himself Slew the Aged Statesman
By Shooting Him Down.

By Shooting Him Down.
a dispatch from Harbin. Manchu-
ria. says Prince H!robumi Ito. for
ner japanese president general OF
Korea and probably Japan's fore
most statesman. vas assassinatcd
there Tuesday afternoon by Korean
who had followed him there 20. the
express purpose OF killing him. The
motive OF the assassin was revenge
The assassin was arrested.
Almost Immediately Oh his aTri-
val there. and just as Prince Ito l.ft
the :2ilroad car at the station. al
attack was made upon him. ihe
venerable statesman. acco 2-nsd by
the E.ssian niniste. Of finance. WS
starting TO inspec, the guard OF hon
or drawn up along tn. platform
when q pistol shot was heard.
Several more shots were fred in
quick succession. the bu!!eks s,rik
Ing the prince in the back. Prince
Ito fell Dorta!ly wounded.
Three OF the princes party were
wounded. bullets striking japanese
Consul-Genera! kawkaa. Genera
Manager Tannaka OF the South Man
chrrian railway and Prince lto's pri
vate secretary. Consul-GeneTal kaw'
kan IS badly ont not fatally wound
ed. 1t Is believed.
The assassin ~as promptly seized
On being questioned. be said that b
was Korean.
II came TO Ha7bin for n" SOL
purpose Of assassinatins Prince III
70 avenge my country" the slaEe
told his captors. He also saia tina
he had a personal account TO set'!'
With the great Japanese statesman
who during hts stay IN Korea ha'
ordered the execution CT several 2c-
soas closely connected with the rs
sass!n.
That the assassination was The ou;
come OF a we'll organized plot is IN
dica;ed. Had the shooting cccuTre
a moment earlier. the lives OF
number OF foreign consuls ~ou!
have been in danger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Would Have to Teach.

A we.l-to-do old farmer. whose
soc was an app!!can, for position
undo, the government. out-had oeeo
repeatedly turned down. said: Well.
it's hard luck. But John has missed
that civ!! service examination again.
!. looks IKE they jest won't have
him" What was toe trouble?
Well. nc wuz short on spellin. aa
geography. and missed purty fur IN
What Is he going
20 do about it, duruo. Times
IS mighty hard. an reckon hell
have ter go back T.. teaching schoo!
Tor liv!n',''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Valuable Cargo.

Carving oI.Sa5 bales OF cotton.
equivalent 10 80. - tvc-tDnGr"'!
pound hai.s. aud valusd AZ Si..S:.-
lo3. ~. Leland Line steamer ir-
dian sailed from Savannah Sunday
10. Bren,e2. This IS probably the
mos: valuable cargo o: co;to2 ;aa:
-: cLcc.c. :scu I'D AUo:.:ac 80;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
THREE st q Shot.

Killing three buck deer with oa-
sho. is the rcsul, OF hunt ny 7.
Heoness. Of Rock Creek. Ore. WHO
Laws claim 70 The record for :he s'.a-
son. Seeing tuo bucks. Nj. Ernn"ss
fred. knocking each dorD at one
shot. When he approached his quar-
~. be found three deer. two ,ao
point and one th!ee-po!a; The
third deer waa 20: n sight 'bE' Ia.
.1cse. seo-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
cEysG TO sCHooNER.s BOTTOM
Three Men Rescued After Terrible
Experience.

After having spent the entire nigh,
cl;nsing to the bottom OF the over
turned schooner Scarborough. Cap
tain William +. Reynolds and The
two members OF lis crew were car
ried into Philadelphia Monday on
board the steamer Admira! Dewey
from Port Antonio. Captain Rey-
nolSs three times during the night
was washed from the wreck Of his
vessel. and j. was on!y with the
greatest difficulty that his compan-
ions succeeded in getting him back
20 the vessel. When he wes finally
rescued by the crew OF the Dewey.
the captain was badly bruised from
his battle with the elements and
a.sose dead from cold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Get Rich Quick.

Through the generosity ct broth
e.. rich mice owDcr. Or. (. B.
Morgan. ear and exc specialist o.
Paterson. y. J.. With modest in
como. has becone the roSsessoT OF
sl.oon.oan. Recently TIC brother.
Or. john Morgan. OF Boston, realsz-
ed s1.000.000 through the sale OF
some securities. and. desiring his
h.othec 20 sto-. his good !o:tuoe-
.a-'e an 4 I...!3p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Found DYING in Her Room.

4, Jacksonville. Fla. with her
throat cut. Mrs. Mabel a. Beaucha!n.
o. Boston. was found dying in her
room IN The Arason hotel tew days
ago by Der private physician. Who
ccNrci -ac 1877 a~.c.S 80 .2!!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03

Mrs. Pankhursi. the militant su!
!rasettc. will ind fen American Wo-
men ready 20 so 20 prison and be
fed BY stomach pumps. AS they al
ready tas;. the sweets OF dospo;!c
authority. they Will lake 40 chances
on voting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
TALKS OF LOAN SHARKS
HOW THEY 1ADE THE LAW TO
WORK TIaEIE SCHEMES.
Mayor J. L. Sherarti. OF Anderson.
Tells of Coicrctc Case That
Occurred in ThE City.

The loan shark who has fouTiShcd
.or years in manr Southern towns
and c!;es. IS the :e1, OF a mos; cor
rtse communication in the Neg York
ISun By Mayor }. t.. Shcrard Of An
} !erSon In the presentation Of his
Sac,s Mayor Sherard cities concrete
ease. tina; Of negro who is an en-
3ployc OF the city OF Anderson. Here
IS the story as told by Mayor Sher-
ard:
Will Martin. an iiii,e-atc negro
sahor"r. was working as j nlenbeE OF
he anderson street gang at SO ceH:s
4 day. His mother became III and
needed medical attention Martin
aad no money 20 pay for :; and ac-
cord,nsly made application for a
loan. He chuckled ever S.e ease
and simplicity with which lae trans
| action was comp!eae6
:. seemed easy money indeed.
| Bu, the face Of the note and mort
gage was not fo- So The sum
therein stated was $3.50. it being
/ stipulated in the mortgage that the
consideration was SIS lent and $3.50
attorneys Zee for drawing the paper.
{ Til. mortgage was secured by two
! oak beds;eads S5 each: one oak
dresser $40: one cook store IS: one
sewing machine slJ: and al! o;he.
hous ehold goods" The security was
entirely ample 20 protect the debt.
On the back Of the note. endorsed
in the handwriting OF the lender
appeared a statement OF the debt
that explains just low the law is
Being eyaded II is as follows:
Face Of paper s27.50
By cash 2o.0C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
BIG LOSS FROM COTTON sEED.
Csemsoa Eotani.t Reports or the
Suthranose Disease.

Toe report OF Botanist Barre. OF
Clemson, to Commissioner Watson
90 the an,hraaose 6isseSe n cotton
seed shows that the State is losing
SS.00a.aoo annually. and Georgia
sls.51o.000 and that t5c disease Is
spreading Tho ccrtt: Is TO pick
out the good seed and Plant Orgy
where there vas no co.:ou crop the
year before Commissioner Wax
son and those working with him ai!l
present bill 70 the legislature pro
vidins for an inspection OF sec1
along with Inspections Of other s!e!rs
% rrceec.. tarce-s,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Epidemic Strikes School.

Forty students Of the Georgia
Military academy near Atlanta were
rushed tc tha. city few days ago.
suffering .-ou an ulpess which has
attacked tic school n eIr:dcGsc tcso
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
sSATCHED FROM THE DESERT.
Family Of Five is Found N Exhaus.
ed Condition.


That the family Of ave lost on the
Imperial county desert has been say
ed is the assuring news brought
70 Ban Sernardino. Cal. by Leonard
Phelps, who says the family was
rescued last Tuesday evening. nav-
ing reached the Robert Gales home
ssead on the edge Of the lmpeTia!
desert. in az exhausted condition.
Within goo yards os the Gale home
the lost man and his family took
shelter in cave. Seeing Gale. the
Gan waved his hand and then sank
upon the ground TOO exhausted TO
tramp to the cabin. Gale rushed to
his aid, learned OF the woman and
children n the cave and took them
70 his home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03

:, sirl dce,n'i enjoy horseback
riding unless she thinks her figure
looks good in 4 riding habit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03

Tho only chronic kicker woo ac-
a-v-1E= e '2e lu!e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
FEMALE ROBBERS
The Detectives Looked for Hen While the
Gang Prospered.
CAUGHT IN A BIG STORE

The Robber Proved to BE Woman
and She Accepted Sentence Of Ten
-s~:s in Peniten,iary But Refuse
20 Tell the Names ofIIcr Accom-