davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
ANOTHER COTTON PICKER
Said to Pick Open Cotton without
Green Boll$.

Patents have been recently issued
70 Crawford Eliot on cotton picker
or harvester which he has perfected
as the resul; Of nearly seven years
constant effort. The basic patent
granted covers forty different claims.
The ma.hine has been tested TOT
two years IN the cotton fields. ana
with !, one man and team OF mules
will do the work Of forty hand
pickers. Only the ripe cotton is
picked. and this is done without IN
Jury 10 the green cotton or the
blooms.
The principle OF the machine Is a
double row Of bristle brushes about
one and one-half inches in diamete!
and fourteen inches long. splnniaf
| r.ptdlv in such manner that the
revolving brushes are introduced IN
| Ia tho plants close 10 the Srount
and drawn UP in rertlca' hH'
i through the plants. the brushes pehe
,ra,ing the bushes from both SIDES 0
the row. The ripe cotton adhere
70 the brushes. while the rest OF IN
/ plan, is no, in any way affected. IN
brushes travelling 10 receptaci
where they are stripped OF the COT
TON and the operation is repeated.
I, is said that the machine ha
been thoroughly tested and demon
stra;ed that i will do the WORK c
quarter OF the cost OF nand 'aoo
which means saving o: Sl'o.""o
Z 900 year TO the cotton grower
Tie invention. which has been po
, chased By tie National Cotton IA
ycsier Company OF Chicago. II
: means much TO the growth and e
pans:on 0! the cotton industry. an
i; will undoubtedly add immense
!, TO the annual wealth Of all tne co
ton growing state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Giving Them Away.

Unable even 10 give away tto fine
Elberta peaches with which the peach
trees are loaded. and unable 70 sh!'
then, away on account Of the scare.
i,v o: cars. o-chardiSis a, .inerlcuS
Ga. .re plou2h!ns the peaches unde!
the ground. 20 be used for fertilizi'
zins purposes. Every oce was In
v!:ed 20 cone and take as many 0.
the peache: az they are wanted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
WOMEN TYplSr NOT WANTED.
Government Prefers sien. Who VIII
Obey Orders.

Women s,enographers apparently
are no longer wanted in the Govern
msnt service. This announcement
was made Wednesday at the ci'ii
service commission in IN EFFORT 20
M, a stop TO a steadily increasing
food OF letters from women through
ou, the country who seek intorma-
rion abou; an EXAMINATION for stem
os-aphers to be had next Iuesoa!
in all the State and Territories, ln's
examination is for the purpose OF
recruiting only men stenosraphers
and typ!s,s. the demand for whom
the civil: service commission has been
unable TO meet. Practically all the
various departments OF tie Govern
-aen, are seeking to replace ~omer
s,cnogrphers with men. on the pie'
;ha, the latter are more amenable x
discipline.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Peculiar Appearance Of Corpse Lead
Coroner to Hold Inquest.

Because OF suspicious ci.cumstan-
ces surrounding the death OF 3. A
Jackson. farmer OF Cedar Creek
to~nship. near Fayetteville. y. C.
,eported 20 the Corone, sisee tn.
event. July 10. coroneT's inques'
was held TUESDAY in order TO ascer'
tain the nature Of Jac&son's death
Evidence vas produced that Jackson
seven months ago married w!cow
Parker. whose children strenouSiS
objected 10 the marriage: that on.
SON, Grover Parker. who recently es,
capped from the county chaia'sane
made threats against his stepfather
who died suddenly. without apparent
cause. las, Sunday during the pres,
ence at home Of another stepson
who left Immediately thereafter
Suspicious OF foul pay we're arouse
by the peculiar appearance OF ih'
corpse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES AlisSHlP.
While Flying Along High Up With
One Man Aboard.

While he was taking cross coun-
try fight Wednesday. near Barcelo-
ia. Spain. Aviator Ehrmann's aero
plane was struct by lightning and
fell blazing 10 the ground. The
aviato. escaped uninjured. which IS
regarded as almost miraculous.
There has never been more start
ling aerial exhibition than that
which Ehrmann's un~illinsiy afford
ed and those who witnessed ii could
hardly believe their eyes when the
airman emerged from the sinsed
framework. none the worse for his
experience. Ehrmann was sailing
along at moderate height when ne
20, in the path OF sky bol;. In
s,an,lv the aeroplane vas en.eioped
in flames. its canvas winds shrlvel'
| ed up and clinginS TO the skeleton OF
his craft. Erhmann came down With
| thuG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Senator Bris.ow Shows how The People
Are Piundered BY The
TARIFF ROBBER BARONS
With tho Assistance OF the ;-ru.ii
can Party and Few Renegade
Democrats Who Vote With Them
to Pass the Thierins Tariff Laws
Through, Congress.

Senator IT. Bristow. OF kansas
one OF tn Insurgent Republican
Sen.o-s, in spcctt a; Manhaitah
Kansas. Friday night. charged
Sneaker Cannon and the "standpat
Congress with manipulation OF Tia
lead schedules OF the tariff bill ir
su,nor, OF the ''smeIter trust so
called. "A duty not measuring the
differences in the cost OF smelling
az home and abroad as promised IN
the Republican platform. but from
$50 10 s6 higher than the eDsi.e
cos, OF smelling in this country was
imposed on lead" the Senator saio'
This was done not in the interest
Of protecting a struggling American
industry. but in the interest OF a
monopoly controlled by the Guesen-
helms. backed by the great RockeIei-
ler financial interests
Because / presume to object 70
this sort OF thing Mr. Cannon calls
me a Democrat. a demagoeue. lua-
attic and a pickpocket- Mr.. Cannon.
holding the Office OF Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. second IN
oower and dignity in this govern
men, has been routed over Kansas
for a number of days denouncins
the insurgents. myself in particular.
Instead OF indulging in rituperation.
why dosea', he give the reasons
why be INSISTED on ignoring the
plain declaration OF the Republican
national platform? Why did ne
stand By the Senate in the interest
OF the Gugsenheims!
The duty on fead in ore. as the
tariff bill passed the House was sao
4 ton. The duty on pig lead or lead
bullion was the same. The bill! came
TO the Senate and vas referred 70
the committee on finance. 10 ~h'ch
Mr.. Aidrich is chairman. and was
reoor,ed back with the duty on pig
lead increased from $50 10 $500
a ton. making a difference OF $l2.ao
between the lead 10 the ore and the
lead bullion. Therefore. according
TO the Republican national platform
and our campaign pledges. sl-
ton should measure the difference IN
the COS; OF smelling lead in the Unit
ed States and in our competing
countries.
Edward 3. Rush. general mana
ger c! the American Smelling ana
Refining Company. an organization
which controls &C per cent Of the
lead smel,ers OF the United States.
,es,ifies before the ways and means
OF the House that the en-
tire cos, OF reducing lead from ore
70 bullion. from actual figures rang
ed from $3.50 to si0.0o a ton. NO
witness before he ways and means
committee gave as the entire cost
of smelling greater figure than
$40 a ton.
"A most vigorous effort was made
in the Senate 20 reduce the duties
OF the Senate bill back TO those pro-
vided in the House measure. ou'
wi,hou, effect. To protect our strus-
Cling American Industries a duty.
NOT measuring the difference n the
cos, OF smeiting at home and abroad.
but duty OF from $3.50 to se a
ton or more thar the entire cost o!
smelling a; home wss imposed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Locks Her Children in House With
Fatal Results.

4 negro dwelling on the plan
,a;ion OF Mr.. J. L. Priyett. in ;he
Back Swamp section. about six miles
north OF Florence. was DESTROYED by
are about 10 O'Clock Monday night.
in which three children lost their
lives and ano1 her vas so badly burn
cd that it viii! probably die. Aiit
KEY. the mother OF the children.
locked them up in her house and
wen, 10 church. leaving them - the
charge OF the oldest ~ir!. about s
years old. Not long after the 40
man left. 'he house was seen 70 De
on f.e and assistance Has gwen.
hut before ANYTHING could pc done
the three children we're roasted
alive. The oldes; child managed
20 sc, OUT Of the house and being
frightened. ran 20 oeiehhoT for as
sistance. forgetting about the o'he,
four IN tte house. one Of which es
| caped. alta. considerable effort. II
horribly burned condition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
DAMAGES by Forest Fires:

General reports from all parts OF
i.ri,ish Coiufhia confirmed by dis
rched - Premier Mcbride. Lana
:n;stc. Ellison anG other officials AT
&c capital. place 'he aggregate loss
0: he present week by toEes; fires a,
~. less than $1,000. 900. with fui-
X aal! million more Will be los, in
the enforced suspension OF affected
industries
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Dispute Ends Sadly.

Following a dispute sele'!re :;
the settlement os his fathers eStase.
O,;s Brown. a prominent Eouas 81
c;et: nan Of oxford. y. C.. on Mon-
day sho, and dangerously souneed
his step mother. Mrs J. 5. b7o"o'
and then blew out his ovo brains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
MUST QUIT COUNTRY.
That's the German Belief and Nor.
mans Not Allowed.

Herr Dalwitz. PrusS!an minister
of the interior. upon recommends
,ioc OF the political police. says a
Berlin dispatch. has signed orders
:or the expulsion OF twenty-one Nor
mon missionaries fost Of whom are
Americans or EnGlismen and they
will be conducted 10 the frontier.
The missionaries had assembled from
various parts Of Germany at the Nor
mon headquarters on the East Side
TO meet Superintendent Mckay. an
American usually resident in Swift
zerland. They were holding a ser
vice when an agent o! the polltica!
police who was seated in the aud
ience. rose and declared the gather
ing dissolved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
HAS ATTACKED GEORGIA.

rn-S Have attacked Cotton and Are
Thought to be Wecsils-
peculiar variety o: bugs have
wroush. much damage TO the field
Of cotton owned by G. T. Anthony.
near Washington. Ga. The fact was
discovered Wednesday and specimens
sent 70 Hon. T. G.. Hudson. c"Eamis-
=;oner OF agriculture in Atlanta
Parties who have seen the insect
and noticed the damage to the bo!ls
and squares on the cotton. declare
them 70 be the genuine boil wee'!t
| which has proved such an enemy ic
the cotton planters OF Texas and 9th
er western states.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
FOUGHT MAD COW.
Farmer Had Narrow Escape from
Death In Tennessee.


coo,ress. courage and the ability
70 handle oa, stick saved the t'1e
os John Goodwin when be was at
tackled BY q mad COW on tract
~ land near Lagrange. Tenn COO
vim with several other men. was
,reparins 70 drive herd OF l'o
cattle into a new pasture. Wi'e a
coo,an;on ne had dismounted ant
together they were trying 70 get a
vounS COW started ~itn the nero
suddenly she turned on them. enass-
ing straight a: Goodwin. So SUDDEN
and close vas the attack that he nac
no time to turn and the rows morn
,auzh, his clothing. She flung MN
high in the air.
Fortune favored Goodwin to ,he
er,eo. ,aa. he a,ishted on elS
s,;c, Jus. as the animal turned ie'
a counter charge AS the COW cam'
a, full speed Goodwin picked :p M
club and deal, blow which knoe"
90 one born from its socket lnS
force swerred the COW enough out 0
her course 10 preven, her s'rik'n'
him. but it did not lessen her ces''
for his death. Just as quickly
abe could turn she charged again
aal again Goodwin deal: her anot1
er blow which knocked the o'ae
horn entirely of. Again she ~nee
ed and charged. and this time Coo
wins club landed so hard across ne
nose that the bones were broken.
The COW then gave up the mgr
and was made 70 join the main aes'
While this struggle for life was
progress Gca~so's companion ~
safely up saplin=. He had es'a
1;.hed the Eaye,,e county record K
speed 10 climbing when the nF
charge Uss made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
An Eag,ne Balked.

A loaded passenger train on the
Georcia and Florida railroad speni
las, night in the woods. three miles
north OF valdosta. Ga. because the
engine baked. An Official in his pTi
va,e car vas on the train ard KEEP
the passengers supplied with food
The engine began moving about sua
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Explosion in Quarry.

Five men. all foreigners. known
by mum bers. we're killed in the quar-
rv Of the Nazareth. Pa. Portlano q
Cement company by the premature
explosion OF charge Of dyaam!'e.
This is the same quarry in which
seven men were killed in similar
manner q few weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Succumbs to PellxGra-

At Columbia. Allen c. Wyse. aged
.wenty-nine. graduate OF the Uni
ye,si.v OF South Carolina in 1901.
editor o. the Southern Furniture
Journal Of High Point. y. c.. died
early Wednesday morning al the Co
lun, bia hospital Of Pellasra.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
ROY BLEp TO DEATH.
S,insar-e Shoots Barbed Spine Into
His Neck.

A; West Palm Beach. Fla. death
in an almost unheard OF form wai'-
ed for Laurence S. Baker. an eleven
YEAR old Jacksonville lad. when ne
cived from boat while swimming
OF. Lake Worth. 4 stingaree. huge
nat bodied gruesone specimen
OF sal, water nah. was lurking JUS,
urter the boat. One OF the earoed
sn;nes which this fish carries on ITS
ship-.ike tail pierced the boys neck.
cutting into the jugular vein. ne
rose 70 the surface crying for he!p
and h,ad 10 death within four m.n-
u,es after his companions mad H''eo
him from the water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
FLAMES RAGING.
Officers Of Steamer Dolphin Tell OF
Great CcnfiaSrat:on.

Officers Of Steamer Dolphin leu oi
Great CcnhaErat:on.
Oficers OF the steamer Dolphin.
which arrived from Skagway. Alas
ka. at Seattle. Wash. Friday. tel! OF
tremendous forest ares. hundred
square miles in extent. which they
Judged 70 be twenty-five miles IN
shore from the Straight OF Georgia.
north Of Howe sound. This was
the biggest forest fire have ever
seen.' said First Officer Deneen- We
were nearest to il on "Wednesday Of
ternoon. The air was perfectly still
and tremendous clouds OF smoke
rose in the form OF caalifiower
narrow at the base and gradually
spreading all over the heavens Along
the horizon was a broad streak oi
flames. judged the flanmes 10 oe
several hundred feet high.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Earmer> Fed Milk To Hogs

Rather than sell their milk for
rSo and two and quarter cents
quart. farmers in northern Ney Jer-
s.v counties are feeding il 20 their
hogs. They say the prevailing p'!ce
is ta:ee-:o3rtts o! cect less toaa
!: costs 20 produce the o!.s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Shot His Man.

Asked TO return a borrowed pistol.
Tump Ellison. returning at day iiSht.
drunk. from drinking and gambling
al! night. Monday shot and killed
VIII Moore. in Newoerry County.
near the I-aurens county line. Both
parties are negroes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Wife Transferred for ST.

:. document has been filed IN the
Onendaso County court a; syracuse.
\. y. uae.ehy Frederick a JOSS.
a business maa. transfers his vile
10 Harry w Rogers. oookkeeper.
for the sum Of 81 Rogers has been
-ooner - .he jess bone .o' sew
o-.l veaTS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Ardaesyn.a Die Vhea Big Disappear.
ing Gaas Bsrst.
TEN STILL MISSING
Two Beavy Cannon Exploded at
Beech at the Beginning "f frs'
,,ce at Fortress Monroe. Va
Disaster Witnessed BY Wives OF
s.x.ra, OF the Men Killed

Eleven ar.iilerymen are dead an
,,nher OF Others seriously injuf
ed including two officers. as 'HS ~
sp,. OF the blowing out o. oseee'
,,o.S IN a twelve-inch shore gun a
.,e IA Russy battery at For. Non
,,e Va. during the coast arss'!es!
practice there Thursday.
The .cciden, happened while stu
aen, oaic,rs were endeavor'nS &
.,nk a Zee, Of ,owed targets. repre-
.an.,n- an imaginary hostile zee
,-oceedins toward Washington. 1ns
hat.s.y vas unde. the snmeeiaet
control Of Searsent Harry Hess o. D
IA. sixsy-Nipeh company. I. .
coas. artillery.
The known dead are:
SEARCENT HARRY G. HESS. o.
pnoebus. Va. gun commander.
CORPORAL CHARLES o. AD-
HISS, address unknown. gun po'n''
CORPORAL ALBERT SkAO-
FORD. Dorothy. Va
PRIvATES A. J. SULLIVAN. 0.
Perkins. Ky.. ROYAL DUFFY o'
xeoova. W. Va: H A. ADs:. sfaa,
aonv,l,e. ". Va: c. ". KING. OF
Dav,on. Ohio: JOHN W. CHAD
WICK Of Taxewell. Tenn: ALsanD
" SMITH Of New York: JUDD Z.
HOGAN OF GeseT. Ohio. and JAMES
n TURNER OF Ripley. Tenn
One private was blown into Cnes-
apeaxe Bay with the breech block.
Lieut.. Van Dusen sustained a os0-
ken Lex and Lieut. Hswes was In
tured about the face.
Many prominent officers OF 'ne
army and navy. who went 20 aarap-
ton Roads to witness what was eS.
nec.ed % be the greatest practice OF
this character that had been at
tempted anywhere. saw the accident
It was the more horrible Tor the
,eason that wives and children OF
several OF the men killed. no danger
having been anticipated. were per-
,n,.ted TO see the targe, practice. 4
number OF them witnessed the acci-
deae-
Ia Russy battery. where The e1pio-
ssson took place. was located IN
about the middle Of the fort ana
was equipped with three swesve-saea q
disappearing siaes. 1t was named
after Brig. Gen. G. 4. DeRussS. WOO
served with distinction in the c''ii
var. and died, IN 1891.
The battery was manned oS tue
entire enlisted strength OF the SIXTY
ninth company. which vas abou; le'
men. distributed among the three
rises. Abou, % men were IN eacn
e-inr sousd aed were stationed upon
tho implaeemen, OF the guns.
The Others being below in the mag
azines.
Which OF the three guns e1piodee
was 10, reported. but otacers OF sae
coast artillery say that the aea''
death lis, indicated thai the expio-
zion took place after tho gun a'a
disappeared and vas in a reclining
,os,.;oo In tie pit. They point ou'
that had i, exploded while the gun
vas ND. the damage would have been
comparatively slight Explosion
az the latter character have occurred
,.,o,e IN the coast artillery. but new
er with such disastrous reso!tS-
A repor. 10 the war department
savs eight men were killed. Two Ia
tally injured and two others sisnt'!
injured. Thursday a, the oeE'nnin:
az the eoas; artillery battle p'acs.''
a. For. Men:oe Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
RETURNED AFTER 10 YEARS.
Bible Taken From Female Institute
by Cnion Captain.

A COPY OF the Bible taken from
the Atlanta Female Institute in 1861
by Capt. Paul Collision. OF Nortn
Chemung, y. y. was returned FRI
day TO Miss Mayscn. a member OF
the class OF so. which presented II
to the school, The presentation was
made a, the reunion OF the Forty
second Georgia infantry. known as
the "FishtninS Forty-second.
Some time ago Capt. Collision. whc
was member OF the Seventeenth
New York Volunteers. announced
through his home paper he would
gladly return the Bible 10 the proper
person. Miss Mayson. who is SIS
Ter OF Rev. J. S. Mayson. founder OF
the Atlanta institute. was located
bv a local paper. and arrangements
made for the presentation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
TENEMENT FIRE.
Boy Missing and 800 People Driven
Out by Flames.

One person was killed. another IS
missing and three hundred tenement
dwellers were driven from their
homes in a panic. as the result OF .
fire which early Thursday at New
York burned out the three upper
stories of an eleven story factory
building at Lewis and Sivinsson
streets. near the Manhattan end OF
the williamsburg bridge. The dead
man was Parrish Eyed. 1atcanan.
whose burned body was found oa
the sixth floor where be had fallen
while trying to escape. An unnamed
bow. who was given permission to
spend the night on the roof. IS De-
lieved TO have perished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Child Drowned 10 Tub.

Yazel Best. ,wentT-one mouth S
old was drowned in q water tub at
his parents home Tuesday The
child vas PLAYING about the tub aod
los, il: Valance and fell IL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
MANY Cattle Lost.

A stampede Of cattle at Columbus.
Ga preparatory 70 being loaded oo
river steamboat. resulted II tie
c.ourirs o. al! eut ten 9: the cuc'
bel!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
HUNG TO 4 LIMB
and Riddlcd With Bullets for At
tackinS Ladies.

tackinS Ladies.
Ending a two days pursuit. mob
during .as. night took Evan b"a-
crts. a negro. from Constable {. V.
Riggs. in a lower part OF Syiranto
county. Ga. strung the negro up TO
the limb Of an oak tree and poured
a, least 500 bullets into his body.
The negro attacked TWO white NO.
men Who were driving along a lone
Is road Saturday afternoon in bug
cv. The horse became frightened
and ran away and took the women
out OF danger. though the negro pur'
sued them with a pisto:. Constable
Riggs captured Roberts and hid him
from the mob for twelve Aours
Shor, work was MADE Of the neSn
when his hiding place was found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Knife Draws Lightning.

An electric curren, attracted by a
large butcher kaite in the hands CT
Mrs. Joseph Ehar. 9: Princeton. ~
-aada-ed rss ~eoao u1ccoseious'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

Smith and Brown are having II
out again over II Georgia over the
so-erco7sa;p. and the peoD.e are
sold.ns their 1oecs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
SOLDIER SHOOTS NEGRO.
Shooting !A>cribed to Strong Racial
Feeling That Had Developed.

cSIluS khsAS bAssN
The authorities at Fort Myer. nes'
Washington. are aiding the Washing
ton police in an effort to app7eaenc
a soldier. presumably o. the post
who Monday nigh, Sho; negro on
the bridge leading from GEORGETOWN
TO the fort. The negro. VIM. d
Smith. is In the hospital in 4 dying
condition. Apparena,ly the atack
upon the negro was unproroked. Iac
soldier. who was unknown to III"
negroes two companions. first struck
the victim with his tis' and then
fred unon him as ne lay PROSTATE
Then the soldier fed. The shooting
is asc7ibed 10 strong racial seeiinS
tina, has developed among some OF
the soldiers at the tor:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
Home Insurance Agency
 IF MAIN STREET PINE BLUFF, ARK.
JUDGE RATTFRRFE
 DID NOT ESCAPE He and His Bride Forced to Make Their Appearance After Sneak ing in From Bridal Tour.

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-Fighting shy of his many friends in Little Rock since he slipped off last Saturday night and was married to Miss Lucille Meyers, of Illinois, Police Judge B. R. Ratterree, also secretary of the Ar kansas Land Congress, considered himself safe from the taunts of the multitudes, but he made a mistake when he went home last night, for this was just what his many friends were laying for.
 They swooped down on the house in numbers and tin pans, horns, COW bells, and everything else known to make life hideous, especially when uncorked on the still midnight hour broke forth beneath the window of the bridal chamber. Judge Ratterree and bride soon appeared. unable to stand longer the hideous din, and congratulat ons were issued for the first time.
 Judge Ratterree and bride have been down in the city today, maki, up for lost time in the way of receiv- ing congratulations.