davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
FOR SALE: House and lot
See Geo H. Purchase, Beach, N. D.

FOR SALE: House and lot.-
See Geo H. Purchase, Beach, N. D.
5000 REWARD: The undersign-
ed will pay the above reward for
information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any
party or parties, who kill or steal
any cattle branded j M or F Y.
James w. Foley,
Medora, N. Oak.
F. M. Tullar has again sold out,
having disposed Of the property
on the north side which he recent
ly purchased from G. D. Lowell.
He had erected a barn and was con-
templating building a house, but
on account of his wife's poor health
decided to dispose of the property.
He expects to leave soon and join
his wife who is at Sioux Falls,
is. Oak.
A number of Odd Fellows met at
Beach last Saturday and decided to
organize local lodge. About 1S
were present and it was decided
to call a meeting for that purpose.
We were handed the following no
tice for publication: There will be
a meeting of the l. o. o. F. on
the 18th of February in Beach at
F. E. Near's office at two O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose Of continu-
ing the proposed organization of 8
lodge of 1. o. o. F. at Beach. All
Odd Fellows are requested to at.
tend this meeting.
The Sentinel Butte local talent
comnany presenting IA Cheerful
Liar" which was a big success at
the Butte, will put the play on al
Beach Saturday night in the opera
house, and after the show a dance
will be given. Reserved seat tick.
cts are on sale at the Drug store,
and as the hall is small it is advis'
able to secure seats in advance
The play will I've put on tonight al
Wibaux where q dance will also bt
given. The play is said to be very
amusing and we'll worth the price
of admission, which will be 50s
and Csc.
AS mentioned in the Chronicl,
some time ago, Beach is to have .
first class bakery. j. F. Loughton
who comes from Lafayette, Ind.
is now erecting a building on FRS
Avenue, opposite the elevators
24x4O, two stories high for thai
purpose. Brick is also on tn,
lground for a large oven, the inside
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
Notice for Publication

A. KIRCHER, Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
PHYSICIANS FIGET PELLAGRA.
Campaign Against Supposed Germ Of
the Disease.

Alarmed by the number Of cases
OF pellagra that have occurred a;
Durham. n. c.. the physicians OF tha:
city began Wednesday experiments
to locate the origin OF the disease.
Six deaths from pellagra have oc-
CURED In thai section a dispatch
from Durham says:
"An examination OF the blood OF
a powerful negro who has the dis
ease in mos. aggravated form re-
vealed a distinct organism and speci-
mems were sent 70 Richmond and to
Johns Hopkins for more careful
analysis.
If sern is found. as physicians
are inclined to believe. some ami
nal will be !noculated and cam
patsn against pellagra nu the germ
theory viii: be waged. The theory
that the disease has It's origin IN
corn has been abandoned by the
physicians at Durham. but fierce
war agaIns. the importation OF Wes-
tern corn Is being conducted.
"Dr. McCampbell OF the State hos
pital has written paper treating
with II cases Of pellagrous insanity
and death. Three-fourths Of the cas-
es were among women. which IS un-
usual. it Is said, as the disease oc-
ours more frequently among nca.
None Of the cases which have devel-
oped II that section has been trace
able to cornbread. One victim was
q boarding housekeeper. but none OF
the boarders contracted the disease. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

key. SIS: wniskey at s2.25 per gal
lon. $3.50 per barrel: az $3.50
per gallon. SEQ per barrel: at SO
per gallon. SIS per barrel: barre!
Of beer. 10 dozen quarts. 81 per bar
rel: eacn case OF champagne. 50 pc.
case: all wines. so cents per case.
That III consideration OF such
payment and receipt OF rebate and
extra compensation. 1t was agreed
by anc between the said Jod!e "
Fawlinson. Joseph g. Wyl!e and
John Blake as chairman and mem
bers Of said board Of directors o.
the State G!specsary composed a:
AFORESAID. should award the cort-ac
to the persons. firms and corpora
,:ons represented oy the said Jcne'
S. Fernun. John :. Eary. Morto!
4. Goodman and II. Lee So!omo!
and diverse other persons 10 tt'
jurors unknown.
"Cade. the schedule II IS charg
ed that this board OF March %
1906. awarded contracts for liquor
and that Wyi!e. Black and Rawlioso!
cid accep, and receipt sror: the sa:'
james S. Fa.nuo. JOHN 7. Early
". 4. Goodman cr6 Z. Lee Aadessc.
and orress $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
PRICE IS FIXED.
Farmers Ask and Should Get Fiji.
teen Ceats for Cotton.

CeSD Seo1CS 1Of SOsCC0.
The Farmers National Union met
at Birmingham. Ala. last week.
The report Of the committee on min
imum price Of cotton was accepted
md the executive committee was
instructed TO reveal or raise. o.
lower the fixed minimum at their
own discretion" at Friday nights
session.
When the committee report was
frst submitted there was spirited
discussions and the report was sent
back 10 the committee for amend
men,. The amended report was the
one finally adopted. Nothing could
be learned as to the minimum dxed.
but It is believed TO be about 3
cents.
This shows that the farmers are
very modest IN their demands.
Considering the shortness Of the cot
ton crop this year. fifteen cents Is q
modest price to ask for the staple.
1t can be easily had X the farmers
vii. not rush the cotton on the
market Market the crop slowly
and fifteen cent cotton vii! be real!z-
ed in a few weeks.
Members Of the union were In
structed by the convention to use
their best efforts to get all cotton
warehoused Immediately after gin.
ming. Menl5 5ers were also instructed
to be libera! to brother members In
making loans on distress cotton.
The Ala bena delegation present
ed a beautiful silver service TO Mrs
Barrett. wife OF the president o. the
union. President Barrett appoint.
ed the trustees and executive COM
mittee OF the National Farmers
college. which IS TO De erected with
In the next few years.
The executive committee Is com.
posed Of C. S. Barrett. chairman;
n. S. Mobley. secretary: r. F. Duck
| worth. P. ". Cox and A. c. Shu'
ford.
The trustees are II. S. Mobley. o.
| Arkansas: R. F. Duckworth. o.
Georgia: 4. c. Shuford. OF NORTH
| Carolina: S. II. knight, Of Florida
J. J. Fobt1soo. OF Alabama; ]. z
Montgomery. Of Tennessee: JOB.
| Grady. Of Kentucky: T. W. Bu!kett
OF Illinois: T. J. Douglas. OF Mis-
souri,: J. x. Armstrong. OF OSlaho
ma: a. F. Dorn nblaseT. OF Texas: n.
McCo,hS,e:. OF Louisiana: S. l. WI
son. Of Mississippi: P ". Cox. o
Washington. and 2. V. "all!coste
Of Co'arado.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
HAVOC OF FLOODS
PRIESTS BRING NEWS OF DE-
STRCCVlON IN MEXICO.
Towns Entirely Wiped Out and
Thousands Of People Drowned By
Mexican Freshet.

Adrices from Monterey. Mexico.
Is TO the effect that number Of
village priests. after making jour
neys over miles OF devastated coua-
! try. have arrived there. bringing the
a.st news Of the destruction wrought
by the recent floods in the outlying
districts. Their stories indicate
that the havoc is more widespread
and terrible thar was at first be-
lieved.
The priests OF Ar-amberi have
informed Archbishop Lenares that
Arramberi was destroyed. and today
his people are wandering over the
country in search Of food. The de-
struc,ion OF the roads has made 1t
impossible to send on relief sup
plies.
The story brought in ~ the priest
OF La Ascension Is to the effect tha,
this Town and its population Of 1000
souls have entirely disappeared
The people. he says. may have taken
to the hills. OF they may have per-
ished.
Not stone was left upoa stone
in La Ascension" the priest said
Where thers was once rich farms
Is now nothing but water"
Another priest from Allende says
that place also disappeared with
large loss OF life, and that the
oeighboring fields have been con-
verted into lakes
The priests were more than week
In making their way into Monterey.
They describe the destruction as the
most awful ever experienced in Mex
leo. Aid is urgently needed in these
outlying districts. particularly as the
authorizes are buoy with Monterey
ane its vicinity.
Sustamemnte and La Escondida
have been added to the list OF de-
stroyed villages.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
TRYING TO EXPLAIN
PEARY's ACTION n TA,PERNG
WITH COOKS NAIL.
Bridgman, His Particular Friend.
Admits Tha, Peary Saw tho Men
Who Had Cooks Letter.

A dispatch from Sydney. 3. c..
says Herbert L. Bridgnan. secretary
Of the Peary Arctic club. who Is to
meet Commander Peary, arrivsd
there Friday evening.
Mr.. Bridgman denies that he lad
seen any Communication to Prof
Helm Of Dresden. but said that It
was perfectly evident that Command
er Pea7y and Harry Whitney were
| together for several days and that
| il would be reasonable deduction
that Whitney had informed PeAry
cf Cooks cl.ins. and that Pea7y
would gather ali available testimony
10 refute the claim. having head
the Eskinos' stories ths; Cook "hAd
not been out of sight OF land"
Il do not think" continued Mr..
Br:dgman. that Commander Peary
is bringing Cooks two Eskimo boy
witnesses or he would have neo-
toned the fact It would not be IN
easy thing to bring them down. IS
they might die. Their testimony
would be 40 more valuable 10 the
United States than as given before
the members OF the PesEy party
while north. Il win be impracts-
cable for Cook or any one 70 send
steamer up for the Eskimos before
next year."
With regard to the offer OF the
United States coast and geological
survey to arbitrate tho controversy.
NJ. B-!dgman said:
II know that Commander Peary
Will be perfectly satisfied to abide BY
its verdict. Peary has a conuis-
sion from the survey to take certain
observations and data. and will sub
nit his results to that board.
Cooks two witnesses" continued
Mr. Bridgnand. "are from Is to
20 years old. The othe. six Eski-
mos who declined to go returned
with Cooks letters to bis wife.
John r. Bradley and Rudolph
Francke. dated Capt Thomas Hub
bard. Commander Peary. in Sc
ries OF conversations with the na-
tiyes. found that the letters we're
not written whore dated. The Es-
kimos told o: the number Of sloops
passed since they parted company
with Cook. but It may be tie aa-
ttves did not tell the truth to Com
mander Peary. It will depend large
" on the natives testimony whether
or not Cook was where be claims
to have been"
In further explanation NJ. Bridg-
man said be s2prased Francke show
ed the Cook letters TO Peary. which
naturally aroused curiosity to eues-
ton the natives who brought them
south.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
COOKS STORY IS True.
Scientists Agree That Peary's Find
inss Confirms It

Scientists IN New York comparing
Commander Peary's achievement
with the reports which Dr.. Cook
has sent out, were very generally
agreed that pea7y's findings seem TO
confirm Dr.. Cooks story in several
significant particulars and thus far
rise no points Of disagreement. The
scientists were more positive than
ever that the controversy car be set
tied beyond reasonable doubt by an
inquiry before a recosciG.d scientific
body. Their almost undivided opin-
ion was that d.. Cook should not
be condemned until his story has
been proved false by unm!stakable
evidence. "Peary's rapid travelling, "
said Anthony Fiala. the Brooklyn
explorer. lis the most important
evidence thus far presented in sub
sanitation Of DR.. Cooks claims"
William L. Cook. Of Broowlyn.
brother OF the explorer. was urged
10 WdAS UuuIA- tie sSAS Va S-! 80
fdavits IN the keeping Of the Arctic
club. In which charges are made
against Commander Peary. He de-
clined to do so. however. The az
adavits are said to have teen made
by Francke. Dr.. Cooks companion
in his las: voyage to the north. and
by two members OF the crew OF
Peary's ship. the Roosevelt. White.
steward. and Johnson. 2 seaman.
"Francke came here and told me
wba. be had seen" said Cook 8
bro, her. '.aod had him reduce his
statements to writing. They can
not be made public. however. until!
DR.. Cook reaches America.
John a. Hcsers. chairman OF the
Brooklyn committee Of 100 orsaniz-
ed TO tender an ofscts! reception to
! Dr.. Cook on his arrival here. COM
men,ing on the aspersions cast up.
on Dr. Cook by Commander Peary.
said: 'Dr Cook can recover heav:
damages. His honor Is at stake in
this controversy and viii! advise
him 10 sue Commander Peary to
vindicatc IT."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
WILL BE PR0eeD
SHOOTING OF MRS. G. c. BIGHAM
LEADS TO ARRESTS.
Coroner Swears Out Warrants for
". 3. Arant, who Shot Mrs. Big
ham, and for Her Husband.

A dispatch from Georgetown e
The News and Courier says Coroner
C. J. Fletcher Tuesday swore ou;
warrant for William 3. Avant as
principal. and for Dr.. J. C. B!shau
as accessory for the killing OF Mrs
G. C. Gighan. wife OF Z. = latter. q
Murrell's Inlet, on Saturday nigh:
last.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury
reads as follows: That the de-
ceased came to her death By gun
shot wound at the hands OF W. 3.
Avant and G. c. Bigham as accessory
thereto. boch men laborins under
great mental excitement and fear a;
the time Of the deed"
1t is the strong opinion OF every
one IN this neighborhood that the
shooting was inexcusable IN It's gross
carelessness. and deserves to be in
vest!gated to the bottom. II Is re-
ported that one OF the probable caus-
es Of the men shooting at the un-
known object was because Sunny
side house was said 70 be haunted.
and they thought It ghost The
deputy sheriff IS expected TO arrive
with the two men tonight
Dr.. G. c. Gighan. OF Georgetown
county. who was implicated By the
coroner and jury Il the killing OF
bis vile at MurTell Inlet, was ar
rested ct the home Of his mother.
Mrs. u. S. Bighar. at ForestTille.
Wednesday afternoon By Deputy
Sheriff Earreli. Dr. Gighan was
carried to Florence and placed in
jail upon teleg-aphic instructions
from the sheriff Of Georgetown
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
STANDS By COOK.
enc Of Pe.ry's Former Surgeons
nase.o3s Cook.

Defends Cook.
DR.. Tnos. Il. Dedrick. OF Washing
ton. n. J., who was surgeon OF the
Peary expedition in 1sss-1so2.
promptly came to the support OF
Dr.. Cook Wednesday. He said:
1.-The charge (referrins to Pearrs
ssateuer.) msy lesson Ar. Cook s
standing in popular estimation until
his defence car ee heard. but the
scientific world vii. be affected only
by scientific discrepancies Dr..
COOK will undoubtedly have scien-
tic records and observations with
ous Eskimo proof.
'.!c Eskimo proof Is needed. eae.e
are enough admirers OF fair play IN
the world to send impartial inter
p.e.ers to the tribe
Analyzirs the Eskimo character
DR.. De6zick Is inclined think them
unreliable, with q temperament
which would lead hin to agree Tor
suayity's sake and because OF tmme-
dfats benefit with a man on the spot.
having a ship loaded with what Is
most dear to an Essirno's heart,
This would be especially true" ar
rres D-. Ded..ck. IF their forme:
be.efscsor had departed homewase
az Cook did on q sled with no hale
OF q ships prestige.
IN conclusion DR.. Dedrick said:
Suppose Cook next year went
mn and distributed presents as ships
do. and asked II his rival had got
ten out o: sight OF land and they
said no. what matter wouic II
make TO the public?
Other important parties may ye'
be heard from. The whaieTs wh!ce
arrive a, Dundee this fall may also
know what the Eswincs say
Declare Peary Fakir.
At New York among the friends
q, DR. Cook who rallied to his de-
tense was Capt. 3. S. Osborn. sec
rotary OF the Arctic Club. OF Aueri,
"a who in an interview. said:
"Pea-y in making these charges
"a digging his own grave. He Is
colossal takir. and his statements arf
s fabric Of unsruchs- AS soon as az
cats foot in New York. Nj. Brad!e!
and myself wil! give out adsoav.e:
IN support Of our position
"I havc an AFFIDAVIT stating tna
pesrv opened Dr.. Cooks trunks ant
data and that be opened 8 letter Os
Cook had written to Mrs. Cock. res'
Z. and then sealed It up again
pe.ry also wrote srr- Cook tellsol
be, BADLY ths: her husband was
fakir"
Another Cook Support
Prof. VIZ. =. Brewer. OF fa!e
honorary president for !.te OF u
Arctic Club OF America. OF we.c
both Pea-y and Cook are member:
te.es.aphed to New York as follows
.'I believe that both Cook an
Peacy have reached the pole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
DEATH OF A HERMIT.
For Forty-six Years Had Not LEI:
His Premises.

Basil Hayden. who died recent?
at Green brier. KY. had not stepped
outside the picket fence that bound
ed his :4rd since President Lin
coin freed the slaves. 1t is said
that he shut himself IN little room
sha. day ia 1853, after his sweet
heart died. and looked no more up
on men. Az oversee: OF Hayden 8
estate named Borders was the only
human being whom the archoriss
saw. and be took care Of Hayden S
property until a mistake IN account
Ing made By bank clerk exaspera:-
ed the hermit. Thereafter the re
c.use hid an esta:e which VIZ!
amount 10 nesr!y 100000 N ch!oks
and pillow slips and cast OF cloth
!oS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Killed by Atrship.

At Juv!s sur Ocse. France. E
Letebvre. the French aviator. was
killed by a fall IN bis ae!oplane IN
which be was prac,Icing over the
aviation field Wednesday afte:ooon-
Il. Lefebvre sustained no.ta! IL
tur.es when the machine crashed to
the ground. Atd was rendered him
but he died soop after. The calse
Of The eectder, .epa!ns a EysFsIy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
DRAGGED By TRAIN.
The Narrow Escape OF Conductor
Davis From Death.

4 special to the Augusta Chroni-
Gle from Columbus. Ga. says John
Il. Davis. q Central Of Georgia rail-
road conductor. residing IN Colum-
bus. while walking along tho top
OF his freight train II Lee county.
Ala. Wednesday. lost his balance
and fell between two coal cars.
lust as be struck the track he
grasped the grab iron OF one OF
the cars and was pulled along In
this manner for three miles. his feet
dragging the ground. When the
train approached trestle he man
aged by superhuman effort TO pull
himself up and threw himself out
between the two cars, fortunately
clearing the track as he fell. His
left ankle was o.slocated and he
was severely bruised. but he will
recover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Murder and Robbery.

a bare Of robbers. masked anc
.ru,ed with bombs and rero!verS. AT
aked the postoface at Mass. Rus
.ia. Wednesday night and af;HF
..uIing .he night watchman anu
h-ee poi.cement looted the o!iice
md made their e4cape with Sio..
700 Ten men were more o. less
.e.iously wounded ID the hgnt!as
The robbers cut the telegraph wires
and fed up the track on q !ocomo-
i've. After travelling some miles
hey stopped the engine and dis1p
,ea-ed into the woods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Cannibals Eat Them.

Adv!ces received from the French
congo say that cannibalism IS ram
>apt IN the Matao and Saosha1 re-
:!ons. where the blacks are IL con-
,le,e revolt They have killed s1a
>ateo a number % factory euploSes
,n6 telegraph operator was sls!r
u, his key and devouced. Native
'etachuents. hesd ded by four FT,!c'
,Hcers. have left for the sc-ae &c
punish the cannibals-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
SAYS COOK LIED
When Ne Claimed to Have Been
80 the North Pole
pEARY'S VAIN BOAST

accepted as True BY Many Scien-
tic Men, Who Award the Honor
20 Cook Alone.
The lie was hurled Wednesday
eoacezing the discovery OF the North
Pole, and the foundation laid for
controversy unparalleled 10 his
tory. Commander Robert E. Peary
is making uncertain progress south
ward OF the coast Of Labrador IN
his ship. the Roosevelt. but there
came from him Wednesday q mes
sage as direct as his homewacd jour
aey has been slow. It challenges
the ye-acisy OF Dr.. Frederick A
Cook. Of Brooklyn. and further COM
elsca,es q situation which the whole
world Is discussing
In eject Peary diScredIss COOKS s
claims with the intimation that &c
tPeary) and he alone. planted the
American Tag at the North Pole
or Ac.il 6, 1893. and that Dr.. Cook
who asserts that he chsur!ed the
Gag a: the pole on April q. 1908
mus. subs,aatiate his claims.
Peary's Statement, rejecting oa D..
cooS's achievement came S-st to
the Associated Press early Nedaes-
day morning. dated Indian Ha.oo~.
Labo-ador. TIE point through Wh.cc
he a-st reported his success by wire
less. It had probably been delayed
IN transmission and read as follows:
..I have nailed the Stars and
Stripes 70 the North Pole This IS
authoritative and correct Cook
story should not be taken to serious
II. The two Eskimos who accom-
panied him say that he went no cis-
lance north. and not out OF sight
ss land. Other members os the
tribe co-roborate their story"
To the Associated Press Peary had
sent the dispatch. replying to an
urgent request for aa authoritative
statement and some comment con-
corning DR.. Cook While Pearys
assertion Is OF nature that makes
Dr.. Cooks position one OF defence.
the Brooklyn explorer yet las sup
porte-s both At home and abroad.
hsa,y OF the Continental scientists
are marking time, pending develop
msnts. while those Sho have formed
10 decided opinions IN this country
have assumed a similar stand
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Brothers In Fatal Fight.

AS the cesul, Of "a sncouate- g
wten two brothers - the NcG'L-
.ess farm 10 miles south OF Salem.
nd. Luther McGicness. aged IS.
s no-.al!y wounded and Horace
NeGtco!s. aged IS. lies at his home
= a serious condition. Since tie
'eath Of William NcGtc1ess. father
# the neg. who was foca6 dead Il
oarc SIX weeks aso. - SesE2S
LAS existed beSweec the bsotse-s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Died on the Rail.

Identified By letter from the!r
mother. TWO young men. J. Z. and
p. n. Chasta!n. ~ Pelham. Ca. were
killed three miles east OF Lumk!n.
Ga. while asleep together on the
Sea board tracks. The boys had
steamboat tickets from Columbus.
Ga. 20 Eutau!a. Ala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Figures Were Wrong

In our Tuesdays issue. we steeec
tha. there was ahou: $1,000 To1tn
OF cotton sold q: North Since taen
We have received q letter from .
,essssot o. that place. vao says tsa'
.ae ssIes Coz THURSDAY, E.!caT age
saE.aay Of las. xseS ve.e $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Svcpt BY Floods.

A dispatch from La Paz. Lower
California. dated September S, says
that that place was overwhelmed by
food. No details IS 20 the damage
wrought were given more than tsat
the postoace building wss destroy
Cd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
Crew MasSacred.

The captain and crew OF the
French schooner Quality. engaged in
recruiting laborers. have been mur-
dered by natives OF Mallicoilo Island.
in the New Hebrides. The vessel
was driven ashore by q storm and
while stranded she was attacked. In
spite Of their stubborn defense the
crew were massac-ed 70 the last man.
4 British war ship IS investigating
the occurrence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

able than tae ad valo-eD rate LEVIED
uoon the finished product.
T1. Jennings Sys-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15
,sher Cook Support

Prof. wn. =. Brewer. OF Yale.
honorary president for !.te OF the
Arctic Club OF America. OF which
both Pea-y and Cook are members,
te.eg.aphed to New York as follows:
..I believe that both Cook anc
paa-y have reached the pole.