davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

J. F. & S. L. Dodds Co. VS.. r. l..
Russell ct al.
Judgment for Sl3l.
J. NJ. Melton VS.. Mengel Box Co.
Melton claims that his health was
damaged by the improper construc.
ton Of a truck he used while an
employ OF that company. lie sues
for 81 900.
Demurrer sustained. Dismissed.
]. ID. Leech VS. A. T. Franklin. A
suit on a note. Judgment for $50. So.
L. c. Robertson VS.. N. G. Morris.
Robertson sold Morris a lot In Fulton
on the lot. Robertson sues for dam.
ages because he claims his view is
cut off. Bill OF exceptions filed for
Court of Appeals.
John Broadhurst VS.. Ella Broad.
hurst. Divorce granted, costs paid
Annie Read VS.. G. l.. Read. Di-
vorce granted, costs paid Six 9TH
er divorces were granted In which
costs have not been paid.
Up TO yesterday, the grand Jury
had returned eight indictments.
Yesterday afternoon the jury list
for the next term of court was drawn.
The following lawyers are here:
Mayfield. Gus Thomas. W. II. Hester,
Guy Robbins. Sam Grassland; Clin-
ton, X. l.. Smith. Joe Bennett, II. ID.
Flat, L. T. Bullock: Bardwell. NJ. T.
Shelbourne; Paducah, A. NJ. Tyler:
Fulton. IL. 7. and T. ~ Smith, and
Ed Thomas.
GRAND JURY: J. j. Seay. w. II.
Rouden. c. /. Hagan. j. ii. Pickett.
A. NJ. DeBow. w. X. Bowen, T. J.
Reed, S. B. Burrus, J. T. Phipps, II.
NJ. Metheny, S. NJ. Binford, T. A.
Prather, Sr., foreman.
PETIT JURY: w. p. Reed, G. A.
Barber. o. A. Townsend, NJ. A. Nor
man, b. c. Stubs. X. c. Arlington.
Frank Watson. John Choate. w. j.
Harper. o. ID. Cole. N. ]. Corum, r.
A. Howell. G. n. Roper. -. b. Moore,
y. s. Greed, j. W. Mayfield. L. c.
Lunsford. J. A. Roper. h. b. Brevard.
X. l.. Bradley, ID. ID. Davis. p. j. Oil
yer. w. b. Sogell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
SHOOTING AT FULTON.

Ernest wray. a Nashville detective
employed by the City OF Fulton Ia
hunt down bootleggerr. was shot aud
mortally wounded Tuesday. by l.. W
Burton, who says he was accused Of
bottlegging by Wray.
Wray was taken TO his home In
Nashville. but very little hope il en-.
tertained for his recover.
Fulton Is making a strong fight a.
gainst bootleggors In particular and
hired two detectives to assis; the
local officers. Baker II the name OF
the other detective
LATER; The unfortunate man
died just as the train on which he
was being taken to Nashville was
entering Tennessee City. Burton
surrendered TO officers and will be
placed in the county jail in this city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
FALSE REPORT.

The report circulated last week tha
Miss Bonnie Carpenter was stricken
blind was erroneous.
She has suffered. however. an at
tack OF lritis, which has taken the
sight OF one eye. but II is the opinion
OF the physician in attendance that
II is only temporary. and that In a
short time she will entirely recover
She has been confined to a darkened
room for the past two weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
Farmers institute al Fulton

The farmers institute meelhg 1
Fulton last Thursday and fridp \
not largely attended on account 4
tho Indictment weather.
u. 4 Kelley vas elected Pfesds'
of the organization. Jas. A. "a
LIST Vicc.l'rcsidcnt, w. b AcSels|
gnd Nicc.Presideul
Ino. A. Mcclure. Of Hickman y
chosen a. a deicEattc 10 he "a
institute meeting. which all V =
some time next month. al frahEal
IL seems that fate 10 aeAins 7
good work. Last year The daie' .a|
mixed up. resulting DO much -
ion. and this year they scfe 40
rainod out
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
OFFICERS

r. r. Tyler. President W. c. Reed Cashier
J. W. Cowgirl. Vice Prest no. Pyle Asst CASHIER
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
CHRISTIAN PASTOR LEAVES

Rev. NJ L. Blaney. Who ls
pastor OF the Christian Vhal.s
this city for the past year iea ~ III
DAY for kansas. where De vi N
a series OF meetings il sssA "a
church Was unable 10 pay 'ls -,
what he thought bis service, - A
worth. and the change va I y. -
his account Whatever may -
OF Blaney. it cannot be saia ''s 4,
lacked originality nor aeu''0'
a hustler. .,,,.sded a
lie viii probably be ' ~ yS nd
Rev. Mitchell, OF Bard", .l,, ~. I'D
n engaged. will hold se''"''
sundays OF each month
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
Night Rider Attempt Suicide.

Frank Fohringer. OF nlghtrider fame
aud n Hickman Jail bird. tried 10 do
himself justice last Saturday. by TAX
nlg mercury tablets,
A special from Dresden. Tenn. IL
AZ follows
Frank FchrinEcr. the self-eonfcsscd
night rider and star witness for the
state In the first trial Of the night
riders al Union city. charged with
the murder OF Capt Rankin. attempt
cd suicide In his cell al the county
Jail here Saturday afternoon by TAX.
ing fifteen grains OF bichloridc OF
mercury. The drug had been pre-.
scribcd for a negro. and Fchringer
procured II from the person OF the
negro while he slept lie wrote a
note saying that he had been mis-
treated, had been abandoned by his
family and had no friends left In the
world, and II was time for him TO
die.
Fohringor was brought to the Dres.
den Jail from Nashville. where he
had been confined ever since the
night rider troubles. He was a state
prisoner and had been allowed the
liberty OF the city when brought to
Dresden. He was not confined until
recently. A few days before the last
trial OF the night riders at Union
City. he got drunk and proceeded 20
shoot up the town. lie was arrested
on a state warrant and bound over
TO await the action OF the grand jury,
aud was placed In Jail In default OF
bond The grand Jury failed To IN
dict him aud he would have been re-
leased In a few days.
Physicians were called and pumps
applied 90 his stomach. but at the
time OF this special had not been re-
Aeved and was very ill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

The entertainment and dance given
by the young men of the town Wed.
nesday evening at the hall was one
OF the most enjoyable affairs OF the
winter and one OF the largest attend.
ed The Salmon band furnished the
music. and until the midnight hour
the waltzes, two-steps and fuckers
were greatly enjoyed Punch was
served throughout the evening. BE.
sides the dancers. there was AN un-
usually large number of visitors.
The following were present: Misses
Marie Brevard. Annie Cowgirl, Char
lotte Hubbard, Louise Atwood. Nell
Rogers, Virginia Prather. Frankye
Reid, Cecil Barnes. Mary Clark and
Mabel Wilson. and Messrs Gus Alex
ander. Clarence Reed. Chas. Steph.
ems, OF Memphis, A. Il. DeBow, Guy
Hale, w. q. Dornan. Henry Hamil.
ton, Perry Hamilton. Edward Prather,
Ferdie Maddox, Fred Case, Robert
DeI3ow and Swayne Walker, and
Messrs and Mesdames A. E Kennedy
J. II. Millet, T. r. Swayne. E. X. lei.
lison, G. y. shumate, @. u. Bond and
j. G. Sexton.
Bob lsler left this morning for Pa.
ducah after spending yesterday with
his parents. Bob win leave next
week for Pensacola. Fla, where he
will still work for the Southern Eek.
press Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
LEvEE CONTACT LEI.

Last Friday, A. j. Wheeler. the en-.
gineer for the Scott County Levee
District. let the contract for the con
struction of the levee to r. l.. Leon
ard a. Co. of Memphis, Tenn Leon
ard will hire all the farm teams that
he can get and start the work before
the end of this month and finish the
leyee with his own outfit before the
18th of June. This leyee closes the
gap from Commerce TO the Mississip-
pi county line. This is the same gap
which let the river come out last
summer and overflow the country be-
tween Charleston and Sikeston doing
damage To the extent of about $780,
900. Farmers In this district will re-
joice when this levee is completed
for no less than three temporary le-
wees have been built and caved into
the river In the last 25 years. This
levee being a permanent one, is To-
Gated far enough back from the river
TO insure its stability.-Charleston
Courier.
Mr.. w. T. Buckner, who died at
his home In Union City after a short
illness, was brought here yesterday
and his remains laid TO rest in the
City Cemetery. MIR. Buckner was one
OF the old settlers of Hickman and
lived here In the neighborhood OF 40
years He started I'm the buggy and
harness business, and being an expert
buggy man, accumulated a small for
tune, but afterwards entered the sa-
loon, both retail and Wholesale, and
lost his wealth. After Hickman went
dry, he went TO Cairo, where he was
in the saloon business for a time,
and after that located In Union City.
where he entered his old business.
the buggy and carriage business, and
RENAMED In this business up TO his
death. lie is survived by his wife,
and one OF his five children, Miss
Ada Buckner. He was about seven
ty years old and a man well known
to all the old residents OF this part
OF the country.
Monday evening Miss Mabel Wilson
was the hostess OF an enjoyable 800
party. There were four tables. A
salad course and coffee were served.
The guests were, Misses Annie and
Ruth Ellison, Charlotte Hubbard, An
ME Cowgirl, Louise Atwood, Virginia
Prather, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Kenne-
dy, and G. M. Blackford, Ferd Mad
dox. Edward Prather. Guy Hale. Gus
Alexander, Chas. Stephens, OF Mem
phis, and Clarence Reed.
G. T. Bondurant was In Memphis a
few days last week on business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons who owe i si,y 'sls .
1903 will save cost oil au' ~, oifce 4
garnIshee by calling at ny PA uayinI
Hickman Furniture 20. co.. sI s,syous
same at once TON DILLON "
cry Marshal
%
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

WANTED: One or two furnished
rooms for family OF three. two or
three months Ref. exchanged, Ad'
dress Joe Murphy. Hickman. Ky. lp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20
Ieerify aaf the ASOss statement Is eOrsct.


The above is the best statement ever made BY The HI
Bank and point with pride to our increased ~
We have not only gained nicely in deposits but des
WELL and desire to take this opportunity to tbsnL ~
and ALL for their past patronage and assure
OF the and literally conservative servo. NJ
future that has been theirs in the past you are not a
customer Of the Hickman Bank we respectfully solicit vu
banking business and guarantee you every accommodated
sstent with conservative banking With our large capita
surplus fully prepared handle your business whss
it be large small.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

The coming congress will enact
an appor,;onmeas bi:: which OF
course will nece>Sitate redlstr!ct,
ing the States which will have one
more con.res>maa: this will put
up 70 the Legislature 'he task Of
redistrictins the State. lorn new
alignmentS. and make room Tor
the aspirations OF .:.oSe who
have had it whispered into their
ears they were bniIt oi states
manship timber. The First Dis
trict is so situated that it will
oe almost impossible to secure
representation outside Of Char
lesion. and the Seventh District
is no better field for = man OF
congressional size who lives out
side Of Lexington or Rich!and.
Ii the new apportlcnment IS
made by congress before the
South Carolina general assembly
conveneS. there viii be com
plete breaking up OF the present
Congressional! districts, and there
is 10 telling just Yet where our
lines may fall. Perhaps then
Clarendon will be able 10 get 4
Loo, in az the national legiSla-
,,>sl .nA N,>nnr>,-,,,,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
BE GOVERNED THEREBY.

The article by County Super
intendent Browne relating TO
the schools which appeared in
last weeks issue should have
the careful consideration OF every
person Interested in the future
welfare of the children. He has
stated facts, and it is the duty
of every parent to see TO it the
conditions he complains Of are
remedied. We agree with him
most heartily in his effort TO
have the school libraries man
aged in a systematic manner,
and, to have the school, buildings
made so inviting that children
will love to go to school. He IS
also right in what he says about
the attendance: the trustees
should get together and urge
parents 10 place then offspring
above the few dollars they may
save By requiring them 20 re-
msin away from school during
work season.
Without intending TO diSpa.,
age his predecessors IN anyway
whatsoever, we unheSitatin"lv
say the schools OF this county
have at their head the ocS.
equipped man they have eve::'
had, but with ali OF his excellent
qualifications he can do no "ooG
work unless he has the ail; aG,;
encouragement o. the pcooi,.:
give him this aid and wc believc
Superintendent Browne WI
have the schools the equal TIE
best in the State of Souta caro-
lima. f.. You have thrown tie.
paper aside containing his ~:
Gle hunt it up. i is I clear cut
statement Of conditions which
cannot help but appeal 70 right
thinking people. Nc hope be
vii, keep on firing along the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

The coming session OF tie
general assembly can do no oct,
ter thin. Cor the State than TO
provide Z Tax Commission 20
devise ways and means 20 equal
tie the taxable property. cspec
i,,I!!r: the rca! estate walct: u!
kcow Is very uneQc2i:v assessed.
and resulting IL injustice 70 many
taxpayers. Aside rom the tax
mattar The next bcS. thin. 70 do
"a: the foolish laws now
statute books. The
as it stands is silly.
fish lawS are more
re is need FOR laws look;
the protection oF the
game and tiS. but these laws
should oe enacted not in the IN
tereSt Of a society. nor for the
creation Of Offices, but for Q sen.
Slb!e protection Of the game and
Ash. Any law which permits a
society 70 control IS obnoxious
to the masses: the present game
and tish laws provide for the
fines arising from the violations
TO 90 into tie control Of the Au-
duoon society, and any expense
which may arise 20 execute the
law must De borne by the tax.
payerS: leaving the silly features
of the lax aside the fact that
the enforcement: is 70 be put into
the hands OF q few individuals
at The expense Of the people OF
the State IS not right, and 1t
should be corrected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
THE MANNING TIMES, NOVEMBER %, 1910.
"a bushels, tine pair shoes, valued
at 50. by ID. HirSchmann, TO Ian

a bushels. hne pair shoes, valued
at -. by ID. HirSchmann, TO Ian.
don CouSar
Greatest yield in Deep Creek
club, IS bushels, barrel best
patent flour by Levi Mv--4ntile
Co., to W. D. Holiday.
The winners on greatest yields
in the other clubs got So cash
prizes.
Davis Station club. So bushels,
Abic R..dgeway.
Manning club. ll9 bushels,
Julian Creecy.
Jordan club, l07 bushels, T. j.
Stukes, Jr.
Paxville club, TO bushels. Miss
Hannah Plowden.
vt Large. 93 bushels, Clyde
Johnson.
AS advertised, buggy wheel
was arranged having on its rim
about IS ears Of corn. to each of
which 4 ticket calling for 4 prize
was attached. and each boy of
the clubs present was given a
chance at one Of these prizes.
These ranged in value from .
cents cash TO q ten dollar set
of harness which was gi:en by
+. G.. Thomas.
The list of contributors to these
prizes are so many that it is not
convenient to print them in this
connection. The last and final
amounts being collected from
those present at the corn exhibit,
and most of whom freely and
cheerfully gave from 25 cents to
one dollar each. The wheel prizes
aggregated about fifty dollars.
Owing to confusion one OF two
got no prizes. This was very
much regretted.
a feature Of the day consisted
of addresses by Messrs Williams
and Smith along the lines Of this
work. Allin all, 1t was day we'll
spent, and what has been accom-
plished together with what it is
hoped will beaccomplished. shows
that the effort merits the CO.
operation Of all who are interest
ed in the agricultural develop
men. of Clarendon county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Cata.rh C.aaot Be Cc:ed

1i.l: iGt.Ai- Applications. - ;hcy c:.;.;.o;
:r..cA :hc >.-a. .: -" disease ta;arrs - =
S,op. or -co:.>,!:.;io:.. disease. a:l .: orI,. -
cure !, 80. NUS t,.Sc i.:.-. remedies la.
C.::l--.l C,:-r i taken INTERNALLY acts Gl!cc:
y o. the blood :.:.,! ::IlcnSs> surfaces H.. ;
c4:a:-L Cure j. not :. Qu.cS medicine. ]: vs.
pr. ~cT!b b.. 6 q! ,c b..> physicians u! n =
cur:.,cy !cr y...: a:.,. j. :. REGULAR prescription
I: i coJ:!;-t>cSi O: ;!!c :.>t t"@:c> Sa"w: c"::'
r.:., x:.a ,:.,- !.t, h.,-,G purI:.Cr>. 4c;!a- -
-cr:lG ~ iac mucous >lir...cy>. Tx !rri"ci
b!:j":. q: ~, :.ro i-.'"i,,:.;> st!.l: I.'
,!ac,.> >..c!. yro..,,:;... -.,,s!: =. r:!&9 C:c.h
Send .or :..>ti,noaia.> :-..,..
r J. CHENEY < CO, PROPS, To:vGc .,
sos. Ok, druggists p-iCr
Has Family P:..>:.-c ~. Sss>;-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

Why >hould Senate: I'i!man
speak since the court ad journct;
=, Chester: There was no eTl-
Gence that Senator 'ri!lman re-
ce!vcd reoateS. which should be
sufficient that he w;iS not II the
ring at the time Back was con.
Grctinc the business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

Teddy Roosevelt IS taking the
silent treatment now. and many
Republicans throughout the
Union think II he had commenced
that treatment immediately after
his return from '.Elba" their
party would 20: now be looking
like thirty cents. However, tie
Democracy need not bank TOO
highly on having Squelched the
distinguished hunter. he IS
Young and has the powers OF
come back
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

See Charleston tlr>t IS =
Slogan which can apply 70 a!-
mos. a:.l. .1Su in The State. The
way l.1,.dS a.. advancing N
pT;c, ;Ae>c days. pro>pectors
ar, ,,,lz2.t,.,i where 20 look Inst
10. p.otita Die investments. Come
&c Clarendon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

BY James VI. II !niH:;:a, Esq. frT-
bate Judce.
Whereas. Augustus r. E.!d-- :aadc
sui: 70 m,:. 70 grant him Letters O!
Administration o: the Estate and
effects OF Mamie u. Fc!Irr.
'rAr>c :.-c therefore - c.s@ ;.:.C: ~
I.o&i>h m and >:ag:iia;. .Ac Kindred
an,! creditors q: .hc sai,: Mamie u:
F'tl,:.r. deceased. that ;hcy oc sad.
appeal before :t.e. IL The CoG:: q; i'!r,-
;,,;.s.. - be he'd I: Manning ." ~.
:ir-; ,.;:y o i'"c.ui3e: ::..N:. 49,, pa5.:-
c;:i.o@ hereof Z. | -c:ocf: - tGy. io:o-
Huoi. :es>Aow cause. i Any ,:rcy :.;:yc.
"n, J.!c >s,.t. administration. >t!O".@ 40.
DC granted.
G5yct. nt.t.e:, ~ hand, rs : l.; tt;.y
Of No"eya5cr, Y. =. l.'Io.
SEAL! JAMES u @fND!LAM.
.f,.,.,v..#G. Probe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

Communications ;-sl>; &c accompanies oF ne
-ce,t na,r,e anc address us :ac w.!,cc o.Ge. 20
.-cr!re attention
No communication Q: persona! Character
WIN be published cxccp; ~ advertisements:
E:a:c-es. =, -. "n>:o:ace =: s:anri;c = So.
osd { .S,.> ,ra;;cc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

owing to the taxpayers $4,000.
Attorney General Lyon has
scored another great victory,
this time it was against the
home looters, not against foreign
concerns. The dispeasary coEl-
mission has been sustained IL
nearly ali Of its contentious, and
to the attorney general IS due
the credit.
It would not be out OF place for
The State at this time 70 come out
and acknowledge its error, and
TO admit that all Of the virtue is
not centered in Columbia. IT,
would also be the proper thing
for The State TO realize it is not
infallible in its Judgment, and
that others have views and opln
ions which are entitled TO be
respected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
THE STATE Was LOOTED BY NATIVES.

The readers Of THE TINES viii
recall the question asked by Us
who are the stockholders OF the
ssCarolina Glass Company the
answer has never been forth
coming from The State, Other!
than to say in effect that the
gentlemen in contros ot this N
stitution were men of the high
est character. whom none VII!
dare asSai! except in q covert
and ccwardiy manner. The
intiuation was that the glass
company We're ColambianS and
We're above doing those things
the commission charged, to wit:
cheating and defraudlng the
State Of South Carolina. We
contended all along that i the
claim OF the dispenSary commits
sion was true the Carolina Glass
Company is no better than the
whiskev concerns OF the North
and West which robbed the tax
PAYERS OF thousands cf dollars,
and because We made the in-
curry OF The State. ard also IL
ouired whether or not there WAS
truth in the common report that
some interested iu The State. or
men close to the management OF
tnat newspaper We're interested
in the glass company, We
brought upon ourseif the abuse
Of Columbia,s morning journal.
and denounced in unmeaSured
terms. The editor Of The State
knew full well that we made no
charge but was asking for in
formation because II was COM
monty reported that persons con
nected with The State We're in
terested with the local concern
charged with having robbed the
State of South Carolina. but
as soon as the editor of The
State denied for himsel; and
all persons interested n his
paper having any connection
with the glass company. we &C
cepted the denial in good faith
and also accepted in good faith
the high recommendation he
gave to the characters OF the
men in control Of that company.
but the State Of South Carolina
through its highest court did
not accept The State estimate
of the characters Of these Col:
umbia gentlemen, and IL judicial
decree placed on record a connr-
nation of the charge Of fraud
and conspiracy against the very
men The State landed.
The supreme court says the
State of South Carolina has
been overcharsed by the men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
follows:

Trinity-Henry P!owden.
Paxville-M h. Corbett.
Deep Creek-Clyde Johnson.
Turoerille-C. L. Vasser.
| ManninS-Leon Burgess.
Sardin!a-Eugene McFadden,
Davis Station-Abe Ridseway.
Jordau-Monroe R!dglIl.
At Lar.e-Frank Boswell.
The clubs 1T Summerton and
| Pincwood sent in nc exhibits,
hence they forfeited the prizes
they were entitled tc.
The best buShel Of shelled corn
WAS exhibited by Henry Plowden
who won the shot gun given oy
the Piowdcn Hardware Company.
The following prizes were won:
Greatest yield il county, So
by Board OF Trade. Fur,aan
broadway. Of Silver. 163 bushels.
Second greatest yield in county.
So bv Bank OF Manning, Jake
Wii!lamS. 80 bushels.
Third creates, yield in county,
81 cash by J. II. kigby. Miss
Hannah plowdea, lo0 bushels.
i''oGrtn greatest yieldin county.
s. !ap robe by Cotfcy and RigbA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Ono square one ::Ire. 81; each sGSSc2cch' :,
>cr,.on 80 ccn:S Obituaries AID !I.oc-e> @.
RcSpcc, CHARGED for :rs,':ar a..yc't:>ctHcN.>.
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

Dv James II. "!ndha:m, Esq. Pro-
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Locked in Home 2 Years,
Boy Will See Christmas

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Henry De
Croft is counting the hours until ne VIII
see a Christmas tree
Justice Salmon assured the ooy that
his long deferred hope would he realized
this yea-, when in the ChiIdren's court
yesterday afternoon Henry told the jus
Ssce that his mother had kept him
locked up in their fat at 800 Third ave
nue. for the past two years and that he
ksd never seen Christmas tree The
attention OF the Gerry Society was at
frncted 10 the boys plight BY notes
written on scraps Of paper which Hem
dropped from the windows The justice
gave the boy into the charge Of the
Gerry Society until Wednesday. when
Mrs. Croft viii have 20 appear In court