davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

teammates, helped .out by a wild throw Of his own to center field, handed New London enough runs to win.
 Rieger had the Norwich team fan ming helplessly at his shoots, and twelve struck out.
 Charlie Friedman, the New Haven boy, who has been pitching for Nor wich. has been released. He is a clever little twirIer. but has been found rather easily in the last few games by the opposing batters. Fried mans record with the team was three games won out Of eight in which he started He has, the extra inning. rec ord, shutting out New London, 1 to 0, in twelve innings, and also sblanked d Willimantic, 6 tofG. FriSdnan also played the out4iefd andTwas hard workerTin that position making some difficult catches which gained him the nickname of Circus Charlie."
 The score at New London:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Team Batting.

The record Of stolen bases is as foI- lows: P. Sullivan 15, Nea4on 15, Harris IA BannonS12, Loveday 12. James Nichols 10, Petrick 10, Shaw g. Nasher s, Dunlap 2, Noonan T. Bates '.
 Rhylander, the Norwich captain, leads the run getters, as follows: Rhy- lander. r, Bannon 16, P. Sullivan 16, Dunlap 15, Harris 15. Connor 15, Nea- lon II, Noonan 13, Burns 13, Loveday Il, Mulcahy 10, James Nichols 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Norwich Clerks vs. Jewett citys.

Capt. Frank Bliss with his band of ball tossers goes to Sachem park this afternoon with the anticipation of put ting it all over the Jewett City crowd. Captain Bliss has signed all the local stars including Charbonneau, Shahan, Cornell. Craney, Wilson, McNamara, and ex-Captain ScanIen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Collins and Ahs.

Bill Collins and Abe the Newsbey are matched for a six round boxing bout at Central Villa se on July f. This. will probably be the last bout for Collins before the fall. as he will take a rest from the ring and mat during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
JOHNSON SPEEDING AGAIN.
Arrested for Exoeeding San Franoisc,
 init

San Francisco. June 22.-Jaek John son was taken to the city prison to- day on charge ofsvfolattrlE the au- tomobi1e speed lawsehayins been ar rested on one of thescro Wdedsfb uztness streets while 7orsT fns1 s1nfsssspAe5cars As
 Johnson was arrested atShfs' trafnfag camp, where he had locked shi1nseaf in. Three policemen broke in and -wath drawn ,reuefysEss4oairzthA thA:snagro from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

.Batted for scaalon in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
EastsSn Leaaue. .

At Baltimore-BufaIo l. Baltimore 2.
 At Newark-AfontreaI l. Newark 2
 Al ProTidnce-Rochester s. Providence 4. At Jersey City-First game; Toronto 2 Jersey Cit }. Second game: Toronto [. Jersey City 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
cENrRALs BATTING AVERAGES.
eRgEMEvILLEs BATTING AVERAGES.

am batting aIerase ........................
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
New Eneland L.aa,Ie

At Fall River-Worcester 1. Fall River IT, At I.oveI-Lynn 6. Lowell 5.
 At Brockton-Haysrtiu 3. Brockton 15. At Lawrenee-New Bedford 9. Lawrence 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
q game
 Boston.
Washington.
IoIdIs. 70 Q -s IF sn&.l R T-1rSJ s, (

iof lOiu Winning scored with out Score by innings: Washington R1ssSn ...S :::..S 9 SSSSIs 5i a-s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

the room. Under advice of Chief of Police Martin. charge of resting an officer was changed to sne of exceed ing the speed limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
.Ratted for warl,op fn
1~--A-
 PhiladeIphia,
New York,
st. Louis Defeats pstrOit.
Detroit.
St. Louis.

Detroit 22--St. Louis defeated Detroit in sIugging match today in which 2s players used by the combined Detroit employed pitch CTS. while St Louis had three. The score
 St Louis. Defroit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
cleyeIand 3. chIoaao a-Eeurtsen Innina,.
Chicago.
Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 22-Cleveland defeated Chicago fourteen innings today by the of g to 2 being third exa inning game between these ciul in days. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Block EsEand, R. '.

Is miles at sea. Opens July 2d. Noted for it's inc BATHING. BOATING. FISHING, etc. Rooms with and with out bath. For Booklet address NIGH OLAS BALL HOT1cI. co. je16TrhS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Nez York 6. ereetIxn 3.
New York.
EFcekIyn.

Brooklyn JuRes 22.-kex York made it two straight with Brrakisn today winning 3. Bell was driven ou; Of the box in less than innings The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANot.e.

Athletics Win Another Double Header loom Yankees
 New York. June 22.-The Philadelphia Americans took another double header from Ne1 York today. The sceres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
v . AAFAN
 w1chf1r4au

Totals s5 s4 12 0 Totals. 2s 8 27 II sBstted for Reisling in eth-
 Score by innings: Washington ......o 0 0 6 q 6-1 Boston ........o 3 f-6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Ferris,p.(rf 0 0 oHarrisp 0 WaIace.p 0 O Totals. 32 24 l
 Totals. ss IS 27 10 1

, huls. TOT aiIddIeIovn HarIis Benf'I BsiIis Johnson, for Willnantic Canlpion James Nichols 2 OAIara. D'Andrea John Nichols. Manley; two base hits Maniey John Nichols. Petrick: bases balls of Harris ,: hit by pitcher. Harris of Mtddietown struck out. by Bates 8. by Harris G. by Wallace O. double plays Harris to CampiOn O'Mara; stolen bases. Harris 3, Edgar 2 Bates. Beis. James Mich ols s passed balls. o'aIara: wild pitches. Harris: left on bases, Niddletown 6 Willimantic 6; earned W1mantic 5. AnddIetown l; time. 1-45: pire Edgarton-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
washingtOn Drops Two to Boston.

Boston. June 22--Boston won two games from Washington today. shutting them out to 0 in the first and taking the second by of to l. Bunched hits responsible for result in tho opening and Stall drove in the winning run 1n the final inning Of the second game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WHALERS IN FIELDING, MIDDLETOWN IN BATTING,
Leaders in the League-RhyIande the
 Best Run Getter
Team Fielding.

The following figures of the Connec- ticut Baseball association are compil- ed by the Mfddfetown Sun:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
COTTON.

New York, June 22-Cotton spo+ closed dull, ten points lower; rniddling
 uplands 15.2O, middling gulf 15.45:
 sales, 1,949 bales-
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing bids: June 15.11, July 15.1S, August ] 14.73, September 1920, October 12.53. November 12.3S, December 12.33, Janu- arY 12.29. Eebruary -, March, I2.3G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
cHicAeo GRAIN MARKED.
W1rEAT4

wnEar4 Open. High Low. sx1oss.
 July .zsss.s-sssla ps4 .s5ls. s54
 Dee -s-ssios ' ss assaa ssI
 say A-s-s-ss sul st ssEs ssg ssssr1s Dec. ---.sss x. sssss x sss,sTs4s zszal,is sul, :.--xs-s- ss,s sEsss.a ss,s zssD.- .sals.. ss sss ssE f:iszs, 1s-ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Connecticut Leaaue.

At HoIyoke-New Haven 3. Helyeke A. At New Brftain-Northampton c. New Britain At Waterbury-Hartford z Waterbury 0. At Brldgeport-springaeld 6, Bridgeport 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

now on will be simply Co keep Che squads up to the mark a.pd ward cff the nervous tension that immediately precedea a race.
 Fireworks Worth @1oyOoo wore @N+ stroyed fin a fire in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Totals 3S 27 One out when winning was scored. -Ran for Luderus in --Batted fer RIng 9th- Score by innings: Chicago ,-.--- ..+...-.0 opI 3-5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Two out when winning run scored.
 Score bY innings:
 cleseind Q 0 | o c O oo Is Chicago e 2 0-o 0 o Q o-2
 Boston critics say Jake Stalll is play ing ba&ter ball for Pat Donovan than he has played since .hissstart in5fast. Gon1pany.s
 Guthrie- Okla, has a pitcher named Lsten whosis striking out people with out hit Listen, eh? Cinch theysHsiA, Aisten< to # hak slaess=sez. 2. :ssail Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
College Games.
Throw Out Rochester Games.

At worcsster-HOly Cross 3. rurts 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
MONEY.

New YorH, June 22.-Money on call steady, 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 243-4 last loan 27-S. closing bid 3-4 offered at 2 7-S.
 Time loans easysfsixty days. some loans at 3 per cent. ninety days aM 1=4@ 41-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
NATIONAL LEaGuE STANDING.
cuhs Iake Eonrth slralahl
Cincinnati.
Chieago.

Chicago. June 22.-Chicago scored three runs n the ninth today. and : to 4 making the fourth straight game from Cincinnati The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

+Batted for Stroud 1n 9th.
 %tBatted for Perusn in Sth-
 -&@Batted for NiIlett in sth -zEan for Stanage in 9th. Score by innings: St Louis Q 5 1 6 1-1I Detroit .......-e 5 0 o1 O-9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
New London.


 New London -----....-6 2 0 s-5 Norwich o n-0
 Runs, for New London Foye. Sullivan Burns Nasler. Bowers: hits of Smith n innings; hit bS pitcher, Sullivan Berger struck by Rieger I2 by Smith 6: double plays. RhyIanGer Mcintyre to Ensign: stolen bases. Shaw Nonan. Burns 2 Nash CT g. sacrifice hits. Sullivan. Burns sacrifice fy Smith; time. hours; umpire, Mir. LggnA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Tim Jordan was a substitute on the Washington team in 1901. He later played with Newark, Nashua and Bal t1more before going to Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
St. Louis
Pittsburs.

St Louis 22.-Pittsburg won the final game
 of the series today. ST. Louis eosiIs do nothing with Wehbs except in the sixth inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Pittsburq Defeats st. Louis.

 Score by innings: New Aork ---.--.--.-2 0 O e-6 Brooklyn -.-....O O 0 l 0 @s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
FALLS BATTING AVERAGES.

Totals ..--.-.-.-..-....... lss 4s 1T
 Crews Quiet on the Hudson. Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 22-l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Philadelphia
Boston.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Piladelphia defeated Bos- today consecutive uIne the score being l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
NAPHTHA.
Tho Natural Products ard Those OBJ
tsined From Petroleum.

Tho Natural Products ard Those OBJ
tained From Petroleum.
Naphtha is an infammable liquid
which e1rdes from the soil IN certain
parts Of Persia. subsequently the use
OF the term spread to include some
volatile oils found in Europe and even
America. The product OF the oil fields
Of southern Russia is usually called
naphtha. although it differs in no way
from the ordinary grades OF petroleum
Naphtha properly includes the light
er oils which pass OF first in the dis
tillation Of petroleum. the srarities
ranging from SO to g. degrees Eeaume.
PENNSYLVANIA crude oil contains from
S to 90 per cent Of naphtha- In the
refining Of such naphtha several prod-
ucts are obtained by fractional! distilla-
ton. Those which pass oG first
nameiy, rhigoIene and cymogcne-are
gases at ordinary temperatures and
are seldom saved. The next product
IS known as gasoline, 4 material large
IL used in machines and for illuminat-
ing purposes After this cone stove
naphtha and gas naphtha, the latter
being the base Of much OF the Nlumi-
mating gas low made.
Petroleum naphtha Is often treated
with chemicals to deodortze It Naph-
the may also be made IL the disolla-
ton OF wood ana coal tar.-Ncw York
American
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
4 Judicial Reprooi.

4 mellow old lawyer who used 10
i've on the banks Of the AndroscoSSin
was famous for his fine distinctions
But often after the shades Of night
had fallen the squire might have been
seen struggling home SO boozy that ae
apparently could not split shicsie,
to say nothing Of hair. One night
when he was druuker ;haa usual he
staggered completely out OF his course
and could Eot find IT. Realizing that ne
was lost aud drifting into unfamiliar
regions. he called 1T house 10 ask fcT
information. Madam be Srave!y
said 70 the lady who came TO the door.
candle in hand. can YOU tell [h!c} me
where Squire Blank lives:"
Certainly" sl>- said and gave him
full directions. But IS she talked and
looked and as her candle gradually
brought cut the features Of the man
before her puzzled expression came
into her face, and she finally said. But
isn't this Squire Blank
Madam" replied the old lawyer. as
sumins Judicial air, that IS entirely
(hicl i,nmater,al-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
THE DIGESTION.
Treatment That VIII Be Found More
Helpful Than MeGieine.

Helpful Than MecIeinc.
Digestion is seldom improved by
the taking Of medicines. declares an
old family physician. I'VE al know
plenty Of old bodies Of both sexes
who have taken medic;ne~cnoush to
float i battleship-taken i,.as sort
Of pious duty" he says, shu" these
old bodies hang on TO life lite OF
their dosing. not through It.
~ large glass OF water taken in the
morning directly after rising and
cleaning the teeth are worth a! the
aper:cnt mixtures in the world. The
iuice OF one or two oranges, taken
as long before breakfast as possible.
is excellent for cleaning out the di-
sestive tract and giving the appetite n
dllip. 1t IS we'll 10 follow the morn
ins tub with ten minutes or so OF ex-
e-ciscs which will stimulate the stou-
ach and liver Stand upright, with
the hands above the head. then bend
down, keeping the knees straight. un-
I'll the tips oe the fingers touch the
aoor. Repea. this eight times. then
put the hands on the hips and bend
from side to side. This messages the
liver and stimulates the digestion.
For breakfast eat porridse and brown
bread and some fruit PruHes are the
best IL there is tendency 70 consu-
patton. \ glass Of water taken just
before going to bed is exce:!en, for
flushing out the stomach and keeping
the digestion IN order."-New York
Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05

indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless: piercing pains shoot across
the region OF the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply plaster TO the back
in this condition. You cannot reach the
cause Exchange the bad back for q
new and stronger one. Manning resi-
dents would do we'll 70 profit by the fol-
lowing example.
Mrs Louis JetTorGs, Ii Owen Street,
Sumter. S. c., says: Il am pleased 10
say that Doan'S Kidney Pills have prov
ea of great benefit 10 me. l was vic
tim of kidney complaint for over two
years. Ny kidneys were very weak and
had great trouble in controlling the
secre:ions. Ny back ached all the time
and frequently was Sc lame that |
could scarcely dress myself. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and finally
procured 2 box. After usirg them. the
backache and pains vanished, my kid
neys acted normally and felt a great
deal better IN every way. l am pleased
to give Doau's Kidney Pills tie credit
for the great change"
For sale BY all dealers. Price % cents.
Foster-Nilburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents FOR the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'
take 40 other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05

The Laurens Advertiser IS
rather previous in assuming that
THE TINES is endeavorlng to
discredit the candidacy of Col
C. C. Featherstone for COVER
nor, nor is The TINES endeav-
oring to boost the candidacy Of
Col. Cole L. Blease. We have
ell along said that Featherstone
seems to have the inside track
in the race for governor, the
church organizations have been
thoroughly worked by him and
his friends, and with such a
leverage it will be a hard infu-
euce to overcome, unless the
church people take it into their
heads that they will not stand
for their sacred organizations to
be dragged into politics, IN order
that some politician may crafty
his ambition: if the sentiment
gets turned IN that Glrectlon
then the effort to corral the
church vote will prove abortlve,
and those who have been doing
this sort of thing will fnd them
selses ont the cold. The TINES
has no favorite for governor yet,
no doubt it Will make selection
later and that selection may be
Col. Featherstone, out for the
present it prefers to give such
Impressions as it finds and gath
ers from coming in contact with
ofheSThe remarks about Col.
Blease recently made, is not to
be regarded as the partisan ex-
pressions of the editor Of this
newspaper, they We're made IN
the nature Of what we regarded
interesting political news. The
TINES did not support Biease IN
the last, campaign, ncr did 1t
Mr. Manning when he
ran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
A KlGgTy FALL
Charles ". Morse. the coz

SGoIlSS W.. -@S4SSs S3S W.
g:clad nsaEeG, a1a- one o. s-5e
most remarkable mea tt:::is 2ocE-
ery R eeer produced. IS 2os~ II
stl2aca servias sentence q
: -.sl4teaa years Scr tii:e '.sio1a-.JE. .
.:1e Federal bs.G,zzg iSa.;S.s. THIS
Ss most paraeslc case, ana -
our Judgment one that is deserv-
ing of sympathy rather than
censure. Morse is a great fnan.
Ger, the panic Of recent date
caught him in bad financial con-
dition ana then came the clamor
that somebody should be pun
ished, it fellto the lot Of the lice
king" to be made q victim, he
was tried and convicted, sent to
the tombs awaiting appeal, aud
while there every effort possible
was made to have the courts de-
cree rcveErScc ort - a. 'rul:e
egt on bail BE- ula,.zged = axe
- q -
o4 ms creditors, 2cls; Il ali..cvsea
tc De free Z .isg;e toage ~
;;oaSt ne woGiG haEe pad 5EeE
cent. His associates in business
have never lost confidence in the
man. nor in bis judgment, for
the very day that the court sus-
tanned the verdict he was chosen
by them 70 be the head of a large
financial institution. He is now
done Cor, unless a pardon IS
granted by the President, and
We sincerely hope that the Law
will show mercy in case, because
we cannot look upon Morse in
the light of one who was at
tempting to swindle, or steal.
he got heavily involved. a panic
came on before he could make
good, and he was caught.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
Tarbsr;lie Dots.

Editor The Manning Tines
Prof. Fred Morris made 4 flying trip
20 Manning on last Saturday.
Miss Gieen. assistant teacher here.
who has been spending Nmas a. her old
home in SaluGa, has returned 20 her
post OF duty.
Miss Beuiah Wilson. teacher q; Sunny
Side. came rolling in on Saturday Eight
Miss Sush, teacher OF the Gamble
school. has also returned 10 her post OF
6a;y.
Or. l. ". Pullman and Daanie Tur-
beril!e OF this place. have each purchaS-
ed I'D automobile.
nr c. E. Gamble is expected 20 oracr
q ca. soon.
Mr.. Glenn Dennis made such Z large
crop OF tobacco last year, that ne IS pre-
pairing Z warehouse 10 gather IN The
weed.
Prof. ". T. Merit. who has been
spending Nmas holidays down here will
soon return TO his headquarters IL Day
ton. Va. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
J ak z Returns.

Office of County Auditor Ciaren-j
don County,
Manning. S. c., January !, 1910.
The Auditors Office will be open
from the !st.. day OF January 1910, to
the Goth day Of February 1910, to re-
ceive returns Of real estate and per-
Sonal property in Clarendon county
for the year 1910.
Tax payers return what they own
on the 1st, day Of January 1910. The
following paragraph in quotations
are my instructions direct from Comp
troller General In the re assessment
OF property, commencing Janunry J.,
1910, County Auditors must require
OF all tax payers an itemized return
OF AL property subject to taxation
lat its true value in money" which
is construed to mean "the sum for
which said property under ordinary
circumstances would sell for cash.
All returns must be sworn to, and
no return vii! be considered either
by County Auditor or Board Of As
SCISSORS, unless sworn to.
Land owners will do the right thing
to refer to their deeds and write down
the mum Der OF acres and buildings so
that there may not be any guess work
when making returns The Auditor
will be at the following places to re-
ceive returns.
Pa1viI!e-Nonday, January 18th.
Pinew~od-Tuesday, January 18th.
Browl Store-Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10Th.
St. Pauls-Thursday, January Goth.
Summerton-Friday. January 21st.
Wilson's Mill-Aonday, January
2ith.
Foreston-Tuesday, January 25th.
ST. Marks, (H. a. Alsbrook's)-Wed-
aesday, January Goth.
Cross Roads-Thursday. January
eth.
Jordan-Friday, January, 2s,h.
New Zion-Moncs.., January 3lse.
Turbeviile-Tuesday. February 1st.
Sandy Grove, (McFadden's) We'd
nesday, February END.
Midway (MclntoSh's Store)-Thurs-
day, February Ord.
Harmony, ca. r Chandler's}-Fri-
day, February ith.
AlcoIu- Monday, February eth.
4 penalty OF 80 per cent. for non
retarn will be added after February
Goth.
ANDREW P. BURGESS,
County Auditor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-05
Pioewoa6 eots-
Eds,o. TIE Manning Tines:

Edi,o. TIE Manning Tines:
ST. James Methodist Church was The
scene OF very brilliant and happy
union OF hearts on Wednesday evening,
when MIR. Arthur Brailsford Briggs
led Miss Laila Beatrice DesChamps.
s:ie second daughter OF MIR. anu Mrs.
;oht. Jeukirson, 70 the altar. The Rev.
". Nuaoerlyn, pastor OF the church,
s,tiG a.ed. On the arrival Of the bridal
2ar.;, 20, Promise Ne" was beauc!-
::l,!y sung By Miss Maize Srailsford,
Henry Richardson, Miss Lizzie
s1ge and Prof. Garrett. As the beau
,iful notes OF the soag died away the
familiar peals OF Meudelssohn's grand
wedding march broke forth, under the
skillful touch Of Miss Mary Kennedy,
accompanied on the violin by Mr.. Paul
Hodge. The bridal party entered the
church from :heir carriage OF carpe:
o: white, placed for that purpose and
proceeded 20 the altar il the following
manner: Firs: came the usners,
Messcs. Manning Richardson, Duva!e
Elliott, Walter Fielder and Abe Briggs.
Next came the matron OF honor. Mrs.
Henrietta Green, aunt OF The bride,
beautifully gowne1 IL white crepe de
chice, carrying J pretty bouquet OF
c: g --c.;crs c1d ferns. Then the Two
It's s5saxar iris, little Miss Lucille
d. [.g,.sses. q blue silk, andrea Des-
Gu ;E,iT,s T,.sS, o tx silk, each carrying !
.sG9e bs.sf. vioiets. scattering them
..s.sz,g Sc IS the came. Then came
ming ca the arm OF her
s.z.e4. ..sSs f.essie DesChampS, and the
groom with his best man, Mr.. Bancroft
LeseSne On arriving at the altar, the
the bride and groom stood beneath the
beautiful arch and spoke the words
cha. made them one. the beau:ifI! ring
ceremony being used.
The bride was sowred IN white
liberty satin, in modiied draped priu-
cess style, with yoke OF real lace and
pearls. Over this fell the misty we'd
ding veil from = bunch OF orange bios
SONS. She carried & shower bouquet O!
white carnations and ferns, tied with
white satin ribbon.
Tee maid OF honor wore L gown Of
bl3e liberty satin. and carried ! shower
bouqae: OF carnations and ferns, tied
with blue satin ribbon.
Mr.. Shuaord Griffin, OF this place,
and Miss Carrie Griffin, OF Columbia.
were quietly married ~ the home OF
the brides parents oo Thursday, the
23-d. The Rev. L. ". Munaer!ya
spoke the words :hat made them r!an
and wife. After the ceremony the hap
py couple boarded the train for Pine
wood. their future home.
Mc. RawSon Richardson went 20
Sumter Thursday night TO attend =
dance.
Sidney LaDGon. character arts. OF
wide reputation. Will be here next Non
day nigh, the l0:h. The AikaheSt Ly-
ceum System presents Mr.. Landou as
lis third attraction and possibly one OF
lis best.
Once again let it be said that the ole
Sand Hi! can produce something be-