davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
oeieentbuns : 9ppotbeie1.


~ q
Samuel Giiber ON Mnnie Wanbels
Dora .. Jiia.r an sDOIp1 R0ien>
felb $500.
Bernard 5sile on Jortidrits gau.
perein $500.
BARN GhuIte on GImrooo plcee
6. u. g. 60. $4,000.
q. u. Rebbol3 an bieieIbe $3.50.
Winiam Sft.rranu on bieislk
$3.50.
Massis Uran.Iin on GLENDALE g.
u. $3.50.
Charles u. Ghmerber on prie.9ia
go. 9 6. u. 9. Go. $500.
sobn O. GoebI an Stor 3. U. yso.
8 SO. S14OO.
amelia GpiI.er on ainbeI 4pe. 6.
II. 9. 60. $2500.
NelIi. G. BrieeI on Brighton G'ers
man gani Go. $500.
Dsorge 3. 6otporb an 5onnab Us.
,SIeming $500.
Wlarn R. Sumter on Deft Rortpoob
9. IL. 6. Go. $500.
SaroIo 6. Ouaett on WoIter s.
Shgb. Srui,ee, 5000.
@irsinio W. 6ousb on ga!berinsg.
GarnpteG $3.50.
glpin 8. Sprinssr on ebam pope
5000.
Sarri1on aeib il. on GoutbernCbio
Souincs Bant Go. $500.
autberiue 7iemon on Gdft gnb g.
u. 60. S1700.
emma gosart on Soutbern Obic
6. II. 2. 60. $210O.
R.lfon Z. Gbworbs on 6. W. eti'
lee $3.50.
GIisaktb megbiIIips on Big Jour
9. II. g. Go. $500.
Bernard Broerman on German
4merican 9. IL 9. 60. $3.50.
GIma Q. Snroper an Carrie 5dr'
bic $500.
Soi,pb a.riboff an Champion B.G
SO. 2. $125o.
getilste 6ppotbeten:
! 6enrp Gtratbmnn an Gin. Wortins
mems Club 3. u. 6. 60. $1,000.
Robert q. Gtenort on Gentro
sfairmpuni q. II. 8. 60. $1,000.
| DerieIbe on Worb &. Hilep $400.
| 6. 80. gonfIins an WiIforh q. u
2. 60. $1,000.
| Sarah u. sserren on nniDn g. y
II. &. 60. $1,000.
slnno SIoetemeper an Mef gnb 9
| u. 8. Go. $425O.
| Wm. W. 4rtbur on Wobiion Q. y
Ro. 2 $125.
Mba 9. MeGon on Goutbern Obj
g. u. &. Go. $25W.
4 emma Gmlueter an Gypciition Y
u. 6. Go. $450O.
1 Deoroe Wkbel an Wonar9 g. .
6. u. 60. $1,000.
5{one G4mdnnn an /. Hdtiono
Dons bon 6amilton gonntp $1,000.
1reb. Qo!te Il. on lnitp .. u. g
60. $1,000.
Jas. Q. Mepbinips an Big Sou
v. u. g. 20. 500.
Gouro R. De Heen an ct. Dernor
6. u. 9. u. Go. $500.
i Worp q. Wolop On WoInut 1iIl
6 u. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Somuel Gtoies an Julia W
Sompion, $500.
Spbn Julier an Mnemania 6. u. Y
u. go. 2, $500.
Caroline G6oible an Weitern
. Goutbern life Jnf. Co.. 5000.
i 2ottie N. 6ulforb an Delta 8. '
Co., 5000.
Mi4orb q. Batter an bireIbt. .$200(
I'm. Grdham an Warp o. RiEo'
$1,000.
Sobn Did an eiafoIn 9. Y. SO. .
: $500. !.
! georee g. 0umpbrep an 2oui
EbtobolD, $1,000.
Mina g. Rittertoff an %. s. Res
!, Il. $500.
1 Sbomas 8. mrisbi an Alfreb Ga
tier, $4,000.
!. =. "a. gorneIiuS an Qerinebe 2i'
I teu|iein Co.. $812
mm 8; p0blnm dn %. 2. =
!. &orb5, 800.
{ nm. 8oipler IN Quidpiibbraipt
!. 3. a. Co. $500.
GsssDe - Rlesf ~ Os5pss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

- Ser bon Der Stem Dorf Chip
builbing 60. fonitrliirte neue Iorpe.
ooboot. 3eritorer .gurrons", tpelf,er
Getroleum ols Sei5material beniist.
hat oieier Gage cine Frohefobrt ge.
mad)t unb babel cine Sd,neqigfeit
BON 32.O7 2noten per Stunbe ent.
ipifelt, pGbrenb er Dem aontraft 5u.
folge nur cine iolhe BON 29.O5 ano.
ten az erreiHen brou6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
Sd,ledlte Eafte

iino bic @ur5el aler forperIi6en
uebel. b. b. auer arantbeiten
Sdlehte SGfte, pelfe ben aorper
oergiiten, 5eigen iif ober on unS
3rpar burh &opfidmer5en, Shrpii'
bel, Wattigfeit, sSieber, 9fiifen.
ifrpGde. Ser3flopien, bleife. fablC
8eiihtsiorbe. 8erItopfung uno oil
oere @eroauungsItorunaen Seb'
if)pG6e, II. I. N. gs beiB oann Dem
Eo0e oerfallen iein ODER Die Sdfte
ees aorpers reinigen. Sir 2eBteres
aiebt es obcr nur elm ein5iqes I'M.
fehlbores W2ittel, unb bas iinb BIZ
ct. gernoro arduterpillen. glae
9lpotbefen. 25 Gents. 4.m.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-sh Dssasssess-
ua6r(agfrin 0ides 3elaQcrs.

eAsx IN An alfsffsn Ssif 90 - esss0
Dsrfsnen, bic burA bic eAssfune botU bsedse
Hmm. una - lisai tenn 6ssetid ssr. -
~ 1estsufdse ned 4esfsnen eyiffsren Die
bsrA stns nn6ssannfs Arsft i'm Gtonss Hns.
oisIes o. fbun nnb beraassufasen. nos ne
QabRe sritaunIi@ 10 unb sIesbt. GaT eslAts
- Die ssatar hisfe Game befsHners seohufftat
tean ne Bat iss be fsltene 0css seriisbeH. eas
esem isses OeitmenfAen nis ein aufedAiness
ses cu0 senns sn Isfen. Duaeef mat. bds
Ns tn itrss eteenen Rsibens N eeefin aseuue
Oetnf. asbm bic Can eHb Cor Dftfi0 dS
es0tn Msenus. barn aesf btsfeibs btnsnf Ns
81 bic fAsns Asfsssns ben Grau Q. oasses
ssrsiAA DGs Cans III ~ hus0 eess sse
- 0aaas N ~ Rams:
nrs. b. Yaeger, fritr Dran 0e6fslS
asesss xsexne. asxssss. Glsessssst. cssa
0xsstltne asspsxisa Si.oo ssb serabG-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
7. R. And WEATHER
WARM Up TUESDAY
No Connection Is Noted by
Prof. Moore, However.

Tuesday, December I3-the day on
which Col. Roosevelt promises TO break
his long silence-is also the day Prof
Willis L. Moore has picked for things
to begin TO warm up in the weather line.
No especial connection between the two
events is noted in special bulletin sent
out from the Weather Bureau last night,
however.
Colder weather viii prevail until to-
morrow. when low pressure area will
bring q rise in temperature. This change
probably viii be accompanied, Wednes-
day or Thursday. by rainfall. A storm
is now moving eastward from the
Rockies and viii create an atmospher-
ieal disturbance in these parts during
the middle of the week. Snow win ae-
company the disturbance in the North
ern States.
Abnormally low temperature prevailed
throughout the country east OF the
Rockies last week. says Prof Moore. in
his resume of the week in weather.
While II was uneomfortably cold here
throughout the week. things might have
been worse-it was 40 TO 50 degrees
below zero in the interior Of Alaska. the
weather bulletin says.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Mary e. White Passes Away at
Age of SeVenty-seVen.

Mrs Mary E. White, widow of Patrick
White. died at her residence, 1905 L street
northwest last night of general debility.
She was seventy-seven years old and had
been lifelong resident of the District.
Her husband was one of the most prom
lnent merchants in the city before the
civil war. being senior partner in the
firm of White & Joyce. wholesale gro
GERS
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning from the home. Services will be
held in St Matthew's Church, of which
Mrs. White had been a member for fifty
years. Rev. Montgomery Cooper will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery
Mrs. White is survived by her daugh-
ter Miss Stella White, and four sons
Francis P. White. of the Pension Bu-
reau; ], Raymond White, of the sixth
Auditors Office of the Post-office Depart
ment; c. Albert White, a weIl-known
attorney. of this city, and Louis c. White
an assistant corporation counsel of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
PITTSBURG LOSES ORCHESTRA.
RicIn Supporter Withdraws wbe,
He Gets Practically No Aid

Flttsburg. Dec. L-Pittsburg has no
orchestra now. Edward Jenkins. one of
the city's very rich'men, has made good
his threat of last week to withdraw his
support from the Symphony Orchestra
unless the public came along with its
pocketbook and helped to bear some of
the burden. Ten days ago Mr.. Jenkins
was $4,000 out Of pocket. and saw visions
of about $4,000 more deficit before the
end of the season.
To-day MIR. Jenkins issued a statement
In which he said:
AS there has been practically no re-
sponse from the public to the reouest
Tor support issued last week by the ay
ecutlve committee of the Pittsbure SYM
phony Orchestra, the season of that or
ganization closes at once. and the con-
cert scheduled for this week will not
take place. Failure on the part of the
public to patroniZe the concerts has
made the deficit already so great that
the executive committee finds II imo5s-
sible to continue the series
The fifty players in the orchestra.
most OF whom are high priced will be
paid one months salary and dismissed
In the past seventeen years public-spirited
men OF Ifttsburg have made good about
$4,000 in deficits of orchestras here
1t Is said tonight that the announce
ment Of a great orchestra, with 81 GOO, 600
endowment. will be made on or before
January L
~
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERS.
DIR. Eliot and Secretary MacVeagh
VIII Be Among Speakers.

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-THE National Civil
Service Reform League will hold an an
nual meeting in Baltimore Thursday and
Friday. The delegates win be the guests
Of the Maryland Civil Service Reform
Association, of which Charles j. Bona
parte. former Attorney General, is presi-
dent The first session will be held on
Thursday morning. The annual report OF
the chairman, Richard H. Dana. will be
read. and reports from women's auxil-
iaries and civil service reform associa-
uons composing the league will be re-
eeived at this meeting.
AT the public meeting Thursday night
addresses will be made by DR.. Eliot.
Franklin MacVeagh.. Secretary of the
Treasury, and other prominent speakers.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
ART OBJECTS CONFTSCATED.
Mexican Government Prevents Arch
aeIOgical Finds Being Exported.

large boxes filed with archaeological OBJ
jects of rarity and value have been con-
tscated by the government just as they
were being placed on board vessel for
shipment to San Francisco The ancient
relics came from the state of Oaxaca, and
belonged to an American whose name has
not been divulged. The law against the
shipping Of archaeological relies out of
Mexico, except by permission of the gov
ernment is being strictly enforced.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

ing. Only few relatives and friends
were present Immediately following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs McClosky left
Washington for New York. where they
viii spend their honeymoon. On their
return on December 20 they win be at
home at 1106 New York avenue
Mrs. r. r. Hoes viii pour tea this
afternoon at the sale by the Gentle
women's League at SIC Connecticut ave-
nue. A luncheon will be served each day
from L to 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Crawford. wife of Gen. Medorem
Crawford. u. S. A, has sent out invita-
tons for a bridge party on Monday, De-
cember Is, in honor of Mrs. Duncan Nc
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Coat Suits.

Tailored and trimmed styles,
of rich broadcloths, handsome
velvets, fine serges, attractive
cheviots, soft zibelines, and
other modish materials. De
signed and cut along up-to-
date lines, and made and finished
in the highest class manner.
Suits of character, refinement,
and individuality-even in the
lowest priced garment.
$3.50 and $500 Suits-$15.OO.
$500 and $3.50 Suits-$1s.75.
$500 Suits-$25.OO.
$3.50 to $42.5O Suits-$29.75.
$45.OO to $4,000 Suits-$37.5O.
$4,000 to $500 Suits-$49.75.
$1,000 to $500 Suits-$59.75.
$500 to $500 Suits-$6s.75
$115.OO to $4,000 Suits-$S5.OO.
$175.OO Suits-$11O.OO.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Kim. who will leave Washington shortly
for her estate in South Carolina, where
she win spend the remainder of the
winter
The Secretary of the Navy. George von
L. Meyer. and his son, George, Jr.. went
TO New York Saturday to meet the
steamer Coronia, on which Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer, who have been
in Europe since the early fan. were
passengers. They viii come direct to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph CiarSson. Of Chi
cago, are the guests OF Gen. and Mrs.
Continued on Page II, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Judge Crisp Returns to New York.
Judge W Benton Crisp. of New York.
arrived in the city on Saturday to attend
the GridiFon dinner He is compelled to
leave for lew York to-day on important
business. and will not be able 10 fulfill
his engagements.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Musicale for Miss Taft at
Baltimore Last Night.
MRS. WALKER FEARN TO WED

Widow of Former Minister Is Per-
sOnaI Friend of Carmen sylvia, the
Queen of ROumania-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond Are Dinner
Guests of Ambassador Hill.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

If You Contemplate Sending Flowers
Out Of town Xmas. consult us Shipping
flowers a speciality. ]. II. Small q Sons. "a
& c. Waldof-Astoria, l153 Broadway, N. Y
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Other Goats.

Good, warm, sturdy coats,
suitable for travelling, automo-
billing and general everyday
wear; fashioned of fancy chev-
lots, serges, homespuns, cash
meres, and other fine quality
materials.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

The National Federation of POst-ofice Clerks ha
2o0oo members
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Other Dress Waists.

Silk and net; models correctly
depicting the very latest fashion
tendencies; and the individuality
of these models and the beauty
of the various trimmings make
them highly desirable.
$3.50 Silk Waists-$2.95.
$5.75 Silk Waists-$4.50.
1915 Lace Waists-S6.75.
$1,000 Silk and Lace Waists
1915.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
In the Women'S Section.
Evening Coats.

Rich, sumptuous wraps; mod
els of distinction, embodying the
latest whims of fashion, Ricf
broadcloths, elegant sat
ms, and soft, clinging zibelines
in the most fashionable colors, a,
we'll as the dainty evening tints
$3.50 COats-$25.00.
$4,000 Coats-$27.50.
$4,000 oats-$32.50.
$4,000 Coats-$39.50.
$3.50 Coats-$50.00.
$500 Coats-$57.50.
$3.50 Coats-$67.50.
$125.00 Coats-$95.00.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
OF this city. were the dinner guests Of
the United States Ambassador TO Ger
many and Mrs. David Jayne Hill at the
Hotel Adlon. in Berlin. as the new en-
bassy is not ready for occupancy. Am
bassadOr and Mrs. Hill hope to be able
10 open il on New Years Day for the
annual reception TO Americans in Ger
many They are occupying their own
apartments in the embassy, but no other
part has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

The marriage is announced by Mrs.
Walter S. Hinson of her sister. Miss
Lucy Margaret Muddiman, to Mr.. VIII
lam T. McClosky. The ceremony was
performed Wednesday morning, Deem
ber 7, at 10 o'clock, in the reetory Of st.
Mary's German Catholic Church, the
pastor, Rev. Andrew II. Mlhin. officiat-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Imported Waists

Charming creations of the
master designers of Paris
Elise, Poret, Camoreyt, Robert,
and others. Models personally
selected by us, and each model
a masterpiece of distinction and
rehnement-individual and ex-
elusive.
$4,000 Waists-$37.50.
$500 Waists-S45.00.
$500 Waists-$50.00.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Miss Louise Cromwell. the debutante
daughter of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell. is
entertaining Miss Vivien Gould. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould. Of
New York Miss Gould who arrived in
Washington Saturday fer a few days
visit. will make her formal bow to New
York society some time in January. With
Miss Cromwell and her guest on their
trip from New York were Miss Angelica
Brown. Mr.. !. Townsend Burden, jr.
and Nj Jarvis Geer. jr. Miss Cromwell
spent the weekend in New York, where
she participated In a number Of debu-
tante functions The entire party win
be Miss Cromwelfs guests until mid
week To-day Miss Cromwell will give
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club and
dinner for them. In the evening they
will be among the many box parties at
the first presentation here OF Preston
Gibson's new play, Drifting" at the
Belaseo Miss Cromwell will also enter
tain for them at luncheon to-day and
again tomorrow. Tuesday night the
party will be among the guests at the
large dinner which is to be given in
honor of Miss Cromwell by Mrs. Thomas
T. Gaff.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Shirt Waists.

Tailored and lingerie styles;
made OF hand-embroidered linen,
marquisette, and fire batiste, in
the very latest effects, variousIy
trimmed with crochet insertion,
linen cluny lace, tucks, &c. Odd
sizes-but unusual values for
those who can be fitted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
PATTERSON PLEADED GUILTY.
Paid One Hundred Dollars Fine by
Order of the Court.

A B. Patterson. coporal. Compan,
e. Third regiment. OF the South Car
DINA National Guard. has pleaded
guilty TO the charges OF disrespect to
and oseci-g violence against his su-
perior officer. Lieut.. Col. H. B
Springs. aud OF conduct TO the pre-.
judice Of good order and military dis
cip!ine. He was sentenced by Maj
r Boyd Coles. the presiding Office!
OF the summary court which sat il
Barnwell. 10 pay fine OF 500 0!
serve 80 days at hard labor. Cor
oora! Paterson paid the Sae AID was
released from custody
The report OF the trial before the
summary court in Barnwell was re-
ceived Tuesday at the adjutant gen.
erals Office The incidents out Of
which the charges against Corporal
Patterson grew occurred on the train
near jefferson City. Tenn. shile the
Third regiment was returning from
the encampment a, Chicamauga.
According to the specifications set
forth il the repor. Of the trial. Pat.
terson was drunk and disorderly anG
after breaking glass N the train win
dows. threatening to stab Lieut. Col
Springs with a bayoaet The spec
iSca.ions also state ,ha; he disobey-
ed an order to stop drinking. When
arrested and taken before the sum-
mary court which was ordere.: to
Try him. Patterson pleaded guilty 10
ali the charges brouSh; aSa!Hs; him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
!AEROrL.aNE DISASTER RECORD.
Saturday Was AN Unlucky Day for
Flying Machines.

At Hanover. Prussia. aviator Sch
leuter had narrow escape from
death Saturday. while making a flight
at Cello The wires Of the steering
gear became eniangled. and seeing
that he was in imminent danger. Sch
ieuter jumped 10 the eearth. abou; 80
fee, !.elow He escaped with brok-
en- leg. The machine was demoliSh-
ed.
Al Hamburg aviator Reesemann
was making trial lights Saturday
ton. when the motor exploded. The
aeroplanc Eel! 10 the ground FROM
4 hcigh; Of o. feet; and was smash
ed. Reesemann escaped uninjured.
At Harvc VI. LegagneauX. French
aviator. was seriously injured Sa,nr-
day while competing for the total dis
tance prize. His aeroplane struck a
post and the machine fell to ne
ground huryinc th, aviator beneath
IL II ) skull Was fractured aud nc
suffered internal injuries.
AT .triihcIn Netherlands. while
tho Dutc'i aviator. Van ManSdvke.
was a,tc!np,in: a croSS-country High,
near there the motor OF his machine
suddenly stopped and the machine
plunged 10 :he ground. The aviator
was Instantly killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
ROADS GRANT REDUCED RATES.
Pians for the Big Farmers Meeting
at Clemson.

Mr.. D. y. Barrow, superintendent
Of the extension work and farmers
institute division. has received notice
from the railroads that reduced
rates will be given from all points
in the State and from Augusta on
account Of the Farmers Institute
that is To be held at the College or
August 81 and September and ..
The tickets will be on sale by the
Southern. the Atlantic Coast Line.
the Columbia. Newberry aad Lau-
rens. The Charleston and Western
Carolina and the Blue Ridge on Aug
ust 80. 81 and September /. good
for returning until midnight Sep,em-
Der {.
The securing OF reduced rates
means tha, many will a;teGd who
would not otherwise have come. and
il will likely be the largest gather
irg OF farmers IN South Carolina
fer -ome years. Mr. Barrow and
other authorities. who are working
g make the occasion a really great
one for the farmers. insis: that. in
order 20 DO So only those who are
really interested in what is 10 be
done should come There will be
nothing in the way Of f-ol;c or
picnic occasion. Every farmer in
South Carolina. who is eager 20 learn
o: the hvsi2eSS OF farming is cor
daily invited. bu; no others who
might be seeking big time at the
expense Of the College
Those ~ho think OF coming are
ur:ed again 20 take notice of the
following suggestions and require
ments:
,aD Upon arrival register at the
clerks desk in the main building
and receive ticket Of assignment:
o a room. so that there will he no
confusion or cause for complaint
Cbb The college has no sheets.
pillow cases or blankets. 80 bring
what you need OF these: lodging is
free
&c. Meals will bc served il the COL
lege mess hall 3; the rate of 35 cents
or three. for one dollar
I'D Hack fare for those who ride
will be 25 cents from each station.
Calhoun is ,te most convenient 81
mile away Cherry's. on the Blue
Ridge Railway. is TWO and half
awav T:!e liverymen will do all
they can TO furnish conveyance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Will BE FINE SHOW
SAiS J. l.. MEEK. OF THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
He Discusses the Appalachian F>I"-
~ition Which Will Bc Held It
Knoxville, Tenn.

Il. will he a grea: show. says AS
sistan; General Passenger Agent j.
/. Meek. OF the Southern Railway.
a; Atlanta who had jus; returned
from Knoxville where ne attended
meeting OF - officials and represca-
tativcs OF The passenger department.
OF the southern who Inspected me
BUILDINGS and grounds fo- the Appa-
lachian exposition To 5e held IN ~"
eaS: Tennessee citv. September !
10 October -. and studied ali c"ndi-
tons looking 20 the handling @! IN
large crowds which are expected 10
attend.
Every arrangement has been
, made for one Of the best eXpositionS
the south has ever had. said Ny
Meek There will be something do
ing 10 interest. amu<c. and instruct
every visitor. The show VIII nc 4
great advertisement for this section
as thousands will come from 'he
north and weS; 10 see Oh" displays ~
southern products and the people OF
:he south will learn much OF interest
J concerning :heir own section.
The ike stock building vii; be OF
particular interest as will he those
devoted to forestry. woman woT.|
| tb. products Of Knox county. the
eyh;b;;;;S 20 he made b.: negroes ana
the main building. which vii! house
the general displays. The poultry
| show will re one OF the best eve!
seen. For the races The first week
$4,000 in prizes has been offered
which ensures fine sport. The Wright
brothers in fcais Of aviation WI! 'e
the attraction for the second. the
fall Of ponlpei for the third and i
special feature 10 be secured ior INC
fourth. Paynes famous fireworks
d;snlavs will be given each week
while Webber and Brooks maEniii
cent band mas been engaged for int
entire period.
- The Appalachian is going TO Sc
a splendid mark IN conipieteheS:
when the show opens and there vii
he 10 delay about that. The build
inss are all completed and exhibit;
are now being put in place Every
thing will be ready by the mornln:
OF September y. when the big gate
will swing open The genius OF v
J. Oliver. the president OF the eN
position company. is apparent IN e'
erything accomplished. but he hat
the assistance OF splendid set o
directors and officials and the loya
support Of Knoxville and the sur
rounding territory. We are expect
ing TO handle record breaking crowd
TO Knoxville and are arranging
specia! train service which we fee
sure will meet every demand
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
NAN INJURED BX A FALL
There Is Great Mystery About HIS
Identity.

Stylishly dressed and vel! sup
piled with money. . man in whose
pockets were visiting cards engraved
Bert Vanderbilt. Lambs club. was
found Tuesday il the rear 0: ;hea,-
rical boarding house in New YORK.
His skull was fractured and he has
no. regeired consciousness At the
Lambs club it was denied that any
Bert Vanderbilt was member.
The police have taken into custody
Edith linen. chorus girl: Kid
Broad. pusilist. and his chum.
Ralph Mi!lerpie. The linen gi.i told
the police eha. Vanderbilt: was try
ing to enter her room on the third
floor by stepping over from Broad $
window 10 the window ledge. and
that he fell into the yard Broad
says he was not IN his room.