davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
HOW THE SEM TOR
WILL BE ELI G FED

The legislature Of each state which'
is chosen next preceding the expira-
ton OF the time for which any sena-
tor was elected to represent such
state in Congress. is required. on the
second Tuesday after the meeting
and organization thereof. to proceed
to elect senator to Congress.
The election must be conducted in
the following manner: Each house
must openly. by viva voce vote OF
each member present, name one per-
Son for senator in Congress from that
state, and the name OF the person so
voted for who receives majority
OF the whole number OF votes cast in
each house shall be entered on the
journal OF that house by the clerk or
secretary thereof. II either house
fails to give majority to any person
on that day, the fact must be entered
on the journal. At 12 meridian OF the
day Following that on which proceed
ings are required to take place as
aforesaid, the members OF the two
houses must convene in JOINT assem-
bly, and the journal of each house
must then be read. II the same per-
SON has received a majority of all the
votes in each house he shall be de-
clared duly elected senator; but If the
same person has not received a ma
foyr3,, ~ tha ,,asn. Il, a,sa, 1. a...,
II either house has failed to take pro-
ceedlngs as required by law, the
joint assembly must then proceed to
choose by viva voce vote Of each
member present person for senator.
and the person who receives a major
ity of all the votes the joint assem-
bly,, majority of all the members
elected to both houses being present,
and voting, shall be declared duly
elected as senator, If no person re-
ceives a majority on the first day, the
Joint assembly must meet at IL me-
r:dian of each succeeding day during
the session OF the legislature and
take at least one vote until senator
is elected.
Whenever on the meeting OF the
legislature a vacancy exists In the
representation OF such state in the
senate, the legislature must proceed
IN the second Tuesday after meeting
and organization to elect person to
I'LL such vacancy in the manner pre-
scribed in the preceding paragraph
FOR the election of a senator for full
;erm.
Whenever a vacancy shall occur in
the representation OF state in the
senate during the sitting Of such leg
Stature, proceedings to iii the vacan-
cy must be had on the second Tues
day after the body has received no.
lice- of such vacancy.
A certificate of his election shall
be given the senator-elect by the gov
ernorr countersigned by the secretary
of state, and under the great seal of
the state.
The West Virginia legislature meets
In regular session on the second
Wednesday In January in odd years
This would bring the senatorial cleo
ton on January II, 1911.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
ALLEGED BOY BURGLARS:

NEW MARTINsvIhLE, Nov. 1s,-
Accused of robhing the general store
OF c. G Thompson at Llttleton, Robert
Wade and Earl Lewcllyn, young boys
~ that town. have been placed In the
WetzeI county jail 10 await action Of
the next grand jury. .Bloodhonnds
traced the boys to their homes II Is
charged they stole diamond ring.
among other things.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
-FOUR KILLED
By the Premature Explosion
of a Gun on the Navy
Grounds.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 10
Four men were killed today by the
premature explosion of gun at the
Indian Head proving grounds of the
navy. The brecch block of the gun
which was being tested blew back
ward into the crew which was firing
the gun. Lieutenant Arthur G. CAT
fee in charge OF the gun, was one OF
the killed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
AMENDMENTS
Garry in Harrison County by
Good Majorities as the
Canvass Shows.

The canvass by the county court
shows that the two proposed amend
ments to the state constitution car
ried in this couny. The one to I'M
crease the .nrelnbership OF the state
supreme court two received 1852
votes in favor of it and 1.106 votes
were cast against it. 1t carried in
the county by 500 votes. The second
providing for women to be notaries
public carried in the county by 1871
votes there being 1884 votes for ii
and 1,1sS against 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

Tony Fragomlno. an Italian who
was taken from local hospital the
other day 10 the county jail as sus.
pected lunatic to await legal proceed
ings. was discharged from the jail
Saturday morning Ills condition had
improved somewhat and friends took
him in their care
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
TAKES POISON
New Matamoras Woman Makes Al.
tempt on Her Own Life.

NEW MATAMoRAs. O., Nov 49,
Mrs. Robert Cunningham bride Of
but a short time, made an attempt on
her life at her home here and her
recovery is hardly expected. She
drank solution of bi-chloride tablets
and camphor. Three doctors have
been working over her in an effort to
save her life. Mrs. Cunningham was
formerly Miss Plat, of sistersville.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
SMALL BLAZE.

The ire department was called out
shortly before press hour Friday az
ternoon to extinguish blaze in the
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
wright on Hlelsinan street. The IRE
was elused by the ignition OF som
rlotESs iying- too close to a gas lire.
J %as extingu!shed before tie arri-
val Of the wagon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
GRIPPENS FATHER
Dies Friendless and Penni-
less with Grief Over
His Sons Crime.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 1S-
Myron H. crippen, the aged father
of DR.. Hawley Crippen. who is under
sentence of death in London for the
murder of his wife, died here today
friendless and penniless. His death
was tae to the innrmities of old age,
hastened by grief over his sons
crime.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

Charles L. Hursey is preparing to
open new furniture store at SHINING
ton. He will occupy the new Hursey
building on Pike street. and carry a
full line of up-to-date furniture. Mr..
Hursey expects to be ready for bust;
ness about December /.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
WooDYARD's BypENsrs.

FARKERsBURG. Nov. 1s.-The re-
port Of Harry c, woodyard's cam
paign expenses has been Med in the
county court by H, b. Hogg, treasurer
Of the Fourth congressional district
executive committee. The total ex-
pepse amounted TO ss.O94,5o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24

Miss Amy Brown, of school street,
who was recently operated on for
appendicitis at a local hospital, has
been removed to her home. She has
almost recovered. Her many friends
are glad to hear of her recovery, as
her condition threatened to prove
serious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
CLOSED
Is the New NickeIodeon at shinnston
by the Town Council.

shInnston's new nickelodeon has
been closed on account of the coun-
ellis refusing to grant 1t license.
The council refused on the grounds
that the old Wyatt building in which
the show was located, was unsafe for
a crowd to be in. 1t is net known
whether a new location Will he
found by the promoters OF the CON
Germ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
CANVASS
COMPLETED
Results of the General Ticket
at Recent Election
Are Shown.

Leeman Thomas and Pete Jackson
were acquitted of mlsdemeanor
charges.
RES.
The canvass ny the county court of
the results of the recent election
just completed. shows the following
results on the general ticket;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24

owen S. Mckinney, of Fairmont
was here Friday night and satur-
day. ,nisEFtA $50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
wednesday. Nov. 70. 1919.
I F.;;.. 3 & B FL 7:i:..
smoking jackets

smoking Jackets
for men who smoke and men
who don't, but make equal use
of them for lounging at home
the real purpose of Smoking
Jackets anyway. So much
more comfortable than regular
Coat, yet neat and natty.
Extraordinary new Smoking
Jackets ade of regular
double face jacket Cloth plain.
Tan, Brown, Blue, Wine, Green
or Grey, reverse Plaid or striped
Of contrasting color in harmon
izing shades.
Coat so made the fancy back
of Cloth forms Collar, Pocket
Lapels and Cuffs.
All seams piped with Satin
neat Black silk Frogs in place
of buttons-high class Coats in
every respect and the price,
$500.
Other Smoking Jackets -
similar to above-fine qualities,
5000, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
Velvet or Matelasse House
Coats, $1,000 to $500.
Store closed tomorrow /.
Thanksgiving
BOGGS g. BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
MAD MOB MAKES MISCHIEF.
Objectsng to "Pay-as-You-En.er'
System, Wreck Cars.

A. Toronto. Kan. serious r;otins
occurred Wednesday night. following
4 mass meeting called to protest
against the introduction OF ''pay-as-
yor-en:er cars by the Toronto Street
Ra!!was Company.
The system was Installed on the
principal :ar lines OF the city two
weeks ago. Il caused general dis
satisfaction because. it was claimed.
the company failed to provide proper
cars. A mass meeting was called for
a. Massey Hall! The call was Is
sued BY the board o: control. through
Mayor Geary. and was Intended
merely to voice iawfu! prctes;
ssains. the innovation. Many Gsvy
speeches were made and upon leav'. !;
the building the audience becam. 4
mob.
They attacked the street cars.
dragged OF the conductors and mot
ormen aad then proceeded 70 wreck
the cars- The police reserves were
unable TO control the situation.
which grew more serious every min
ute. Mayor Geary personally ap-
,ealed to the moo. but his advice was
ignored and ct II O'Clock ;he work
OF destruction was still going or.
Twelve cars were completely
wrecked and the windows IN one
hundred others were smashed. E;g.i-
teen persons were injured. The
worst Of the r!ot!ng appeared to Se
over at midnight
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
RESCUED By TIE POLICE.
Boy Taken From the kidnappers
Who had Stolen Him.

They told NE was in Chicago
said Giusseppi Loago. S years old.
when ne police LED him to freedom
from ,he tenement room IN New
York where he had been locked a
5r.soae. By kidneppers.
The boy was traced by the aid o.
another child whose brother Is ais.
held for ransom The police learned
,ha. G!ussepp! was prisoner in an
East Side tenement. They searched
the corridors. iis:ene!cg at trsnsoms.
At the door OF rear roon they
heard child crying. The little guide
was lifted up and pee-ed owe: the
;-acsom. "Tat's him. be whispered
exc.:edly and the police broke n the
door
Guarding Giussepp. were two men
and in the same room with hin were
two o;he. children. boy and g:r!
whom he knew only by their frs;
names. The police think they also
may have been Kidnapped. The two
men On guard were arrested, as were
Ave c,her Italians. among them a
woman.
Giusseppi's father !s well-to-da
BROOKLYN business man. The elder
Longo has received two letters from
tie ksdnappers. the first asking 70!
$4,000 and the second $4,000. The
recovery OF the boy makes the :h!7o
in less than week. tao ofhe: i;:liau
youngsters having turned up wi'hou;
the aic OF :Ae police
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
WANTED TO SEE HIS BABY.
Longing For Little One Bring Er
rant FAther Back Home.

I: xas longing 70 hoic N his
s.ns h!s baby which De ne"e. bad
seen ,ha, brought Waite. A Hall. =
detsul,.as bank teller. back 20 New
York and prison he surrendered
hinsel: Friday. confessed theft Of
S44.6ov from tAe Herald Square
ocrach o. the Greenwich BANK. and
was -emanded for sentence
Hall. who Is - :es-s old. fed
rom New York las: July md wan
dered aoou. Canada. he said. betting
on horse races When he heard that
a baby had arrived his longing 20 see
the child made his exile misery. "e
sent $500 70 his wife, which SIZE
turned owe. 10 the bank
Later. ne said. ne sent $1,000 70
her. bu, she told the police toca=
that she never received the money.
When ne could -es!s: 20 longer me
impulse to return TO see his baby. he
came back 20 New York Hzn SUI
rendered $4,000 which he said VAS
all he bad les: OF the money be had
taken
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
CALLED FOR sER MOTHER
Cnild Supposed to Be Dead sar-d
the C0derfaker.

In the city OF New York recently
Just as the undertaken oat his hands
TO Iifs the body Of s-year-oIG LilItoa
Wand 20 prepare her sor burial. the
child sat bolG upright n her wind
ing sheet, opened her eyes and c-is1.
Mamma, want my mamma.
an cold.
The undertaken fell back in .
chair nea.iy :aiH.!ng. but rosaininx
presence Of mind. snatched up alank-
cts. wrapped The cail6 IN them and
rushed downstairs with Der 20 chs
parents.
TIE little girl had been Ill ave
days with colvuis.ons- One evening
she stifeaec. he. eyes glazed and
aoae OF the familiar tests showi2s
any signs Q! he. the underiaker's
assistant was tust tying white crepe
or the street door wher the saIhe-
oo.;sG ou. 20: the doctor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
CORN SHOW Was GOOD
PRESIDENT ". W. FINLEY OF
T:iE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Consra,a,ates South Carolina and
Says He Wants to See Cotton De
;cloped as Well rs Corn

NJ. W. ". Finley. president o. the
Southern railway. Who is IN at
,eraaace upon the trial Of the South
err railway merger case. :; Colun-
Biz. has addressed the following let
.er 10 Commissioner E. J. Watson.
o. the State department Of aS-.cul-
tu-e. commerce and industries:
Ny Dear Mr. Watson: The South
Atlantic Corn exposition Is the most
impressive thing tha; have seen IL
, a lony time. II marks what ] be-
l!eye 20 be the most important de-
ve!opment in Southern agriculture
since the invention o: the cotton gin
LED 20 tie growing OF cotton on q
large scale.
"Ycu and your associates IN this
movement FOR raising the standard Q:
Southern corn and Increasing tae
yield per acre are entitled TO the
gratitude OF every nan interested IN
Southern progress. ! congratulate
you most sincerely.
Realizing that cotton is the great
est asset OF the South and that the
world viii! call upon us for inc.eas-
!ng supplies. an intensely Inter
ested IN tho work which you and Nj
Williams. aided by Intelligent grow
ers. like Mr. keenan, and Mr.. Coker.
are doing to develop prolific and ear
ly-matu1ing varieties OF long-sta2le
cotton. believe that We should no;
let anything interfere with the main
.enance CT our cotton production. and
that we should seek. through seed
selection and the building up OF our
COLL fertility By scientific crop rota-
ton. live stock growing. and the In
tel!gen: use OF commercial fertilizers.
to increase our cotton production By
increasing lie yield per acre. thus
Leaving room for corn and the other
crops which should be included IN =
scheme OF diversified farming. ! am
confident that your success IN this d.
.ec.Ion will be IS marked IS Il has
been IN the corn movement.
Thanking you for your many
courtesies 70 myself and the memb bers
OF my ssat since ne have beea IN
Columbia. am.
Yours truly.
wv. ". Finley.
president" .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
WOMAN CHAINED
BY HER NEGRO HUSBAND IN HIS
HOME IN BOSTON, MASS
When Found by the Police She Was
Almost Nude. Badly Bruised and
Nearly Starved.

A young white woman. aged 23
years, nearly nude and fastened 20 J
wall with chain about her neck,
her hands tied behind her back AM
aec face and bo1y mass o! .aw
bruises. was found IN 3 room q, 3S
M:ddlesex street. in Boston. Mass.
"Wednesday nigh; by the police when
they forced tAe!s Way !ato the Ao@e
OF :. II. Taylor. aeg-o. asainS:
whom they had warrant in coa2uc-
ton with the sale o; cocaine.
Taylor is said to have threatened
The police with revolver when the
door vas opened. but he Sas over
powered quickly. Entering tie room.
the police found the young While
WOMAN Lying on couch with chain
abou, her neck. fastened 20 the wall.
When asked ~hy she vas so coz
fined. Taylor. according 70 the po-
lice. declared II was because she
would run away il he did Tot chain
her. He was ordered 70 release her.
and when be cid so. she rushed TO IN
Ice chest and rarenously devoured
a loaf OF bread.
According to the police. tie gil
said she was married to Taylor last
September. She declared she bad
been chained down for eight days
AID N that time hai eaten but on e.
That was three days ago when she
was siven some bread and tea.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
Expert Telephone Engineer Dies Sud-
denly q, Hotel

c. e. St!nsoa Of Buffalo. y. y.
the telephone engineer. who vas re-
Gently employed ~ the Spartaaou-s
cham Der OF commerce 10 appra.se the
plan: OF the Southern Bell TeiephoE.
company. with view 10 test!ty!ng
before the State railroad commission
In 4 complain: aga!ns; the company
was found dead IL bed At the Hotel
Finch F-!iay.
D.. Deso.1 Wilson said tha: death
was due 20 alcoholism NJ. St!EsoA
called D.. Wilson yesterday. Nc Was
highly nervous bu; Dr. Wilson found
nothing alarming IN his condition
and le:; a,:e- prescribing sedac!re
John Wood. secretary OF the cham
Der o: commerce. Will leave 70. Huf'
ta'o with the body tomorrow morn
ing AS result OF NJ. St!nsoc {
dca;h the plans Of the chamber 0.
commerce with reference 70 :he te!e'
phone situation will temporarily oe
I held IL aherance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
COTTON CLIiNED
As GIVEN OUT By THE REPORT
OF THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Amounts to lo.739.3So Bales. OF
Which 1886. $50 Was Reported
From South Carolina.

The cotton ginning report OF the
census bureau. issued at 20 O'Clock
"Wednesday morning. shows lo.l3s.-
$50 bales. counting round az haIf
bales. ginned from the growth OF
1910 to December !. compared with
s.s76.SSe 70, 1909. 1l.CoS.65l :o-
Iaos and s.c43.3s6 70. 1907.
The per cent OF the last three crops
ginned TO December / was 83.i FOR
1903. Sll 70. 1sos and 75.5 to-
1907.
Round bales included this year are
lol.s52. compared with 1898 .or
1909. col. .4s0 fo7 1908 and I5t.636
70. 1907.
Sea island cotton girned for 1910
was ss.634 bales. compared w!ta H.
5sl for 1909. sS.3ss for 1908 and
55.os9 for 1907. and distributed as
follows: Florida 23.s4s. Georgia
35.zo5 and South Carolina 1850.
By States the number OF bales
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
Past Century Na-k.

N::h q salute Of 100 guns Friday
afternoon. Augusta hoao.ed The hun
t.ed.h birthday anniversary OF Mr.
Jonathan Miller. The fa:he--in Law OF
sat" Treasures. Popa Brown. s:d
next 70 Inc oldest person in the city
Despite h:s hundred years the Old
gentleman is n good LSa,,h. thorSs
his sigh; has jailed OF recan; vearS
I--::tis.y afternoon be was ;eat"-rt 4
pubiic reception g; the home o. Hon.
Henry Hammond. judge OF The su-
2c-.or court circuit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
Shot Dead IT Home.

Felix Corbsn. p-omiaen: citizen
o. Milton, Fla. and witness IN ts.
case O: the United States asa!os.
Sheriff Eoliins. os Santa Ross coun-
y. Florida. aad Sheriff Field. OF Sa-
vanoah. Ca, was called 20 his front
too. a, a.il,on ~ late hoE- We'd
n-sday night and shot 20 death. Cor
bin had Just finished supper with his
family When Corbin opened the
door there was 7ol!ey OF rife and
pl.tol shots and ne fell dead n bis
ioorway. :ouT shots having pens-
tra,ed the body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
TEXAS Is A GREAT STATE.
She Now Ranks Fifth in Population
Among the States.

The population Of the State OF
Texas is a.sss.542. according 20 sta
sis.ics of tSe thirteenth census is
sued tonight This Is an increase Of
s47.S32. or e7.s per cent. over 81
0ss,710 In 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was s13.1s7. or ss.4
per cent.
Population OF the Texas counties
containing the principal cities IS:
eerar, l1s.s7s: Dallas. ls5.7sS; FL
Paso. $3.50: Galveston. 4i.419:
Harris. 1853: JEFFERSON. 3S,1Sc;
McI1ennan. 1880: Tarraa;. 1oS.-
57o; Travis. $500: Webb. 22.5G3.
No city population statistics for Tx
as we're issued.
Texas. :ne largest State in the
United States In po.E: Q; area. made
greater progress 10 its increase n
population during the last tea years
than any OF the States. which er-
ceeded It IN the number OF inhab!-
tan;s, and low takes rank as ft,h
State in population. passing Ms
souri,. which In 1900 held that place.
Census statistics show that only
New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois and
Ohio surpass Texas IN population.
while Missour! drops back 10 seventh
nloca having haen naSsed bv GasSa-
chuset,s duriI the last ten years.
Texas population increase would
give her four Representatives in Con-
g-ess II the present ratio OF aDpor-
,!onment Is retained when Congress
enacts the new appor:!onment law.
Only thirty ot the 245 Texas counties
showed decreases in population and
these we're slight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
Served Hin. Right

Conductor J. B. Stevens. Who runs
between Atlanta and Macon on the
Southern railway shot and fatally
wounded Henry Scott. Il negro. Fri
day morning. because he had iasu!:ed
his housekeeper The houSekeeper
told him Of the reg.o's proposals and
Capt Stevens Immediately got the
negro in his house. Ec denied max
Ing the insult. but when con!Tote3 oy
tie woman admitted bis gull, aad
attempted to attack her. II was then
tha: Capt Stevens fred. every bu!le:
taking effect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
AvERTED BIZ ACCIDENT.
Man Trips on Spikes Intended To De-
rail Trains

To tho fact .ha. negro farm hand
happened along at the right time is
attributed the failure oe AZ attempt
TO wreck G Texas and Pacific train
near HalIsv:l!e. Texas, late Wednes-
day night IN making his way along
the track the negro stumbled over
series OF spikes driven near tsr
rail ptcsruding ta. enough 10 na7c
dera.!e5 The frs-- train passing. Rail-
road officials are Investigating J..
,ae saa.e v!c!E;cS quantity OF ceoss-
lies and other obstruct;oas ws-e
found piled on the track severa!
months ago Il was na1roE escape
for zone train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
TOOK PROMINENT PART.
North Carolina Farmers at the Corn
Exposition.

North Carolina played an irapor-
tant part n the first Southern corn
exposition which opened In Columbia
On Tuesday. Az exhibit which at
,-acted 1uch attention was shat o.
Terry Il Moore. the i5-yesr-o!d boy
OF North Carolina birth who With
North Carolina seed IN combination
With Sorth Carolina soil raised at
WinoEa N Florence county 228 i-4
bushels OF corn TO the acre. One ol
thu North Carolina exhibitors IS the
son OF the late Rutherford 3. Hayes.
President OF the United States. This
planter. NJ. Rutherford 3. Hayes OF
Asheviile. las = collection OF corn
that IS superb. Ee Is from Bun
conbe county bnt Director Williams
Of the North Carolina experiment
station says there Is 70 Buncombe
abou: bis pretences Al corn grow
O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
Nakcs Good Guc>S.

Commissioner e. J. Watson IN the
onea:nE paracr2?h OF MS 1910 re-
ro-t. said ,he population o; South
Carolina rms increased 20 over J.
500 0a0 people. Detailed fGrTes
7rena-nt .o- Governor Aase! a s-or:
wAf!e he'o-" Hxed the population a
Few thousand ovc. that amount The
census figures given oat W-cGnesd av
make IBIS States population ISIS
100