davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
rHE STROLLNG MARI PLAYER
who BeEuIIes the Bloek ~ Fse sits and
Plays Under a LcAfy Tree.

In this block tho strolhnR harper always
halts under a cssrtain tree. Here he I'M
sings his harp from his shoulder and rests
Il on the ground and spreads little folding
stool and ats down Then hs draws the
harp 10 him and tunes the strings and
strikes a chord or two and then hs begins
~ play
Across tho street. standing against the
curb. 10 a grocery wagon. the boy in ths
house delivering goods; but when the boy
comes out he doesn't drive Gathering on.
Instead hs climbs on the wagon seat, there
u 80 and listen with rapt attention ~ the
harper plays on.
Laundry boy with a covered box piIsh-
cart hAlts ten feet away from the harper
and there he stands. leaning against the
handle Of ths cart and with one foot
crossed over the other. listening. and with
no other thought Boy on the sidewalk
near by who had been jumping rope stops
jumping and holds the rops. still in hrs
hands. while he listens "a the music.
Not many children here now a. the
harper plays, Tor this IL an hour when
school Is in. bat tho children that are
abroad assemble. with now and thea an
adult; and now another grocery horse
standing by ths curb on the harper's side
u the street. its driver for the moment
away. creeps closer 90 the harper. SEEM
inRly the horse. like tho surrounding
humans. ~ coming closer 20 listen. The
white clad street sweeper pushing has
l.. Na.aN fHNa
herr ~ ~ not 10 disturb the music and 80
that he may listen too.
Now a. the harper sta there under
the leaiy tree ON this sunny day. gently
twangng away, the mOaey begins % oums
M. servant Comes across the street
from a house over the way 90 the harrer
with a Cuin wrapped up IN paper Down
from an overlooking apartment house
window comes a wrapped up coin that
falls wide u the mark. but the listening
laundry boy spies u and picks IL up and
carries u 10 the harper, and another little
packet from a window - the same hoiIsa
falls near the boy With the jumping rops.
WhO picks Il up and carries % 70 its ds,sti-
nation. woman passing on the walk
at hand halts 10 give. and now FROM a
house where children had been listening
q small hoy COMES 40 a delegate 10 the
harper who plays steadily 0n and ON.
Ne COMES 10 his last and best number.
B-n Bolt which be- plays lovingly.
caressingly
ON don y0u remember swcst Alice Reu Holt,
swec, Alice. Who,s hair VAS 10 broNu
II Is very easy 20 imagine that the
harpsr's heart IL IN this song, 70 sWpetlv
and softly and tendsrly do his fingers
sweep the strings.
Then he stops and picks up the little
folding stool and hangs Il on his arm.
and over his shoulder he swings the harp.
and having settled it there h. starts
on, and then once more the strest breaks
out in full chords Of rafting Wheels and
gathering hOofs and vendors bells and
scissors mans horn, and cries Of tho
old'clOthes man. Il IL not until thsn that
YOU realiSe how still. throughout the
harper PLAYING. tho street has been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
TIE FARMS TOU READ ABOUr.
AIlurSng but Elnslve Orchards which
Fag Reas MoRey.


An old friend in ArooatOok county has
just harvested 5000 barrels 81 potatoes
from fifty acres which sold for 81 50 a
barrel and were grown az a total cost Of
80 an acre because Of a high state u
cultivation and abundance Of nitrogen
In the SOil from clover roots.
"A neighbor in Monmouth. ia central
Maine. has finished harvesting 2Inl
bushels from seven acres on old Land
These were grown a. a total cost II So
an acre, which IL the uHual allowance %
this section
"A Vermont farmer has inst sold hs
100 acre orchard for $50 O00. says = write'
IN The National Magazine. sand The crop
since harvested u valued at gi7.m0
"A neigbbOr In Monmouth refused
q 60 for q three acre orchard aet thu
teen years ago. Another would not sell
4 an acre orchard aet In 1891 Tor 70n
1ecause " IA paying better than hang
dividends on that amount. Another Ht
four acres could not BE- bought for s5.0nJ
for The same reason.
There is an orchard 80 hy an old nkv-
aician on land Cor which be paid % an acra
which was cold q few years ago lcg 13.9D
and could noe b bought today Tor suA'a
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Gslr Win an RNnert. .

F'IW IINTIHE1TTH W010FIlF
story - tod o. two old antagoniatn who
met on a Scotch golf course every saturday
afternoon
un one occasion. when they we're al
square AZ The seventeenth and the loser
NJ Tho previous week had inst played his
third In he shape og q nice approach 10 the
green. last weeh r winner came up 10 ria
haii VFh grim purpuse 10 had an srav
utirh 70 The green. bus q number 81 Young
sheen we're unCongeruediy browsing along
the elge
fru FORWARD laddie said last wsaL e
p inner ~ BIZ "adlie AMI drive ava the
Va. nn' vigorously protested he opn0-
nHu' hifie where - b. lnddinf Yn onrnn
move any CROWN thing Thnts che rnlo d
.H0wI''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Or. Mary Halton has been chosen prosi-
dent Of the branch ofths Policital Equality
Association f1rIraihsd Nurses which wa
reoently formed and held lee iFut business
meeting 90 SO Ftith avenue. Among the
speakers RG the meeting were NiFB. D. III.
y. Belmont and d.. Elinabsth J. Corhatt
whom MTa. Belmont introduced a. the
pionelf Wunnan 1Ay4ioian q San FrNn-
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Miss Ellis Meridith OF Denver has last
been elected Election Commissioner. her
total vote, O.0g7. exceeding thu combined
vote Of her seven male competitors. Miss
Meridith Y q clubw0mAn and ran on the
Citizens ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Pauline Stslnem. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on education Of the National
Suffrage Convention. outlined the follow
ing plan Of work for her COMMITTEES. To
encourage women to serve on boards OF
education: 10 secure text hooks giving
urOper recognition of womHn's work and
inhi,ence IN tho history and development
IL nations. especially In history and civios,
ard 10 organize mothers clubs and
parents' organizations or patrons leagues
In connection with all school buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

NNklN NlANNFs - ANlNA 7 HININaUA Nm Able
% sell other hanginRs of the material
done in other CUlOrs and patterns /
never duplicated work unless there was
a special order Tor IL. Drawing all INV
patterns directly on the cloth. il waa
harder Tor me 90 make them alike than
different.
To prevent my patterns being copied
by my wOrkwOmsn. ! mean thuss 10
whom ! shipped pieces. gave each
woman only section 90 do. This had the
added advantage u getting the i.-t
work Tor each part Whore woman
eNcelled 10 working and shading leaves
she seldom hal anything hui leaves ~
work II her Specially was roses all
ths roses went 90 Der. " she did linen
better than silk " WOOL work she got
only linen and the part ~ the design
she could do lest
bad Ons woman on the Pacific coast
who did the most rerfect stems I have
ever seen, and wear In and year out 40
long ~ Abe worked for me she had nothing
hut steHns. When persons used 20 ~
mark upon the perfection ~ my en-
brnidery they had no 'dsa that often A.
many ~ half dozen women had worked
on the same piece
IL was much easier Tor me 10 not new
ideas IN both color and designs after
working for the architect ! have men
tiUuHd- With bic iettars / could got into
palaces TnOnasteries, converts and homea
where wonderful work h % ba seen.
got many ~ my ideas from paintings
Gud many more from nature. bat most
g the stitches we're o0pisd ur adaptad
rom samplers NJ old .mbroideries which
] saw in m1nastnrpa md cuuvanta
NV home was built after my own plans
ana tna furnishings 4Tr Cli Uy own IDEAS
Iners are good many thfuga f1 be- fh.t
ncked up abroad but 40 the lncy work.
We embroidery. thH lace ard ttpssf-v
N,i-h many people admire va. IONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Clara Bancroft Beatley has been
elected for her eighteenth consecutive
term a. superintendent Of the Sunday
school Of tho Church Of the Disciples In
Boston. Under Mrs. Beatlsy's admins
,ration a Rraded system Of instruction
has beon Introduced which includes a
series OF Bible leasona. ethical teachinGs
and a course Of social service. Because Of
ia wide success the school has attracted
visitors and investigators from many
churches throughout the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
The Goye,uo, Sooi,s the Game.

There was 10 have been a sparrlog
match, prize fight or some other kind.
or character OF scrap =; the base ball
arena las, evening between two bru!sers
OF local repute, but the game was spoil
ed by gubernatc-ial interference. The
Governor forbid the coming of Of any
thing which may have the scent OF a
prize fight. The celebrities the match
was arranged between were both welter-
weights, and lad it not been for this in-
reference large crowd would have as
senbled and paid admission fees 70 have
witnessed the bout. II became -umored
that the game would be stopped by the
officers, ard Jack Flowers hearing OF il,
wired 70 his exce!lency as follows:
Understand you have received comnunica.
ton from party here reporting prize ach: be-
swcc. myself and ::!c.d. Il - only boxing con-
.c>: Ec:icc couacil agreed TO - AaSwc.
JACK FLOWERS
The Governor answered promptly:
Columbia s. c. July - 1910.
To Jack Flowers. Manning. =. ::
Your w!:e received. cannot allow boxing
saasca- N r ANSEl--
Governor.
So the local sports were deprived Of
the pleasure Of 3 fur flying exhibition,
and on receipt OF the news Of the COVER
uor's action al! bets were called of, the
gambling houses and saloons closed, and
the police given vacation. Everything
has settled down 10 the usual calmueSS,
there will be no need for the militia 70
be called into service 70 uphold the
peace and dignity Of the State, as Man
ning's sporting fraternity have respect
for the law. especially il there is danger
OF being pulled. II has not been cefnate-
" learned what the principals 10 the
proposed bout were 70 get, but their sec
onds were 70 have given them between
each round bottle OF strawberry soda
water. and they were 70 tight according
10 the briarSerrv rules.
The whole thing was Of course joke.
but since the Governor regarded it Sc
riously the joke becomes the more lu-
diccous The statement that the town
authorities had consented 70 the hgh,
has nothing but an imaginary fouoda-
ton. |: the TWO principals had met in
the park they would have carried ou,
the farce providing there was little
something in it for them Tor the amuse-
nent to be furnished the crowd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Farmers Rally.

There will be farmers rally a, Trim
i.y on Jul. 10Th, ., which there will Dc
several distinguishes speakers, men who
are devocirg their lives 10 the teachinS
of agriculture, and are daily going all
through the South laboring for the de-
velopmen, OF the agriculture! interests.
The speakers expected for the 10th. are
Mr.. Ira ". Williams of Columbia, who
is one OF the best teachers OF agriculture
IN this country, DR.. S. \. Knapp OF
Washington, the head OF the demonstra-
ton work, Immigration Commissioner
<. J. Watson OF Columbia and others.
This is 70 be 90 occasion that should az
trac, large attendance OF farmers from,
al! over the county. |, will be profitable
for then especially and TO others who
feel 81 in:eres, in the upbuildins o! the
agricultural Interests Every reader OF
The TINES should feel ita duty 20 make
himself committee 70 see 10 It tha:
every farmer attends this gathering.
This is no, po!itica! gathering. in fact,
il would be rather dangerous FOR :. po-
!iticiaa 20 monkeyaround this gathering
making political speeches. Let the Goth
be 4 red letter day for the turner's OF
Clarendon. The committee want the
people &c bring baskets and hay: / reg
ular old fashion picnic dinner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
A Se1ioEs COMPLAINT.

There Was lost 10 Harmony township
! school building aud school through
the conduc, OF the trustees. The school
referred 70 did not run last fail notwith-
standin. there are sixteen children i!:-
il" near the school building. AS IL
stands now these children are six miles
from any Schoo! ia operation. The ,rlls-
tees il this district are Mr.. r. l.. Plow-
den and Mr. H. L. IS. Hodge. They havea
school in their ne!s hbo-hood, bat we arc
!et: desola;c, and our children are suh-
ering for the lack OF school facilities
NeSsrs. Plowden and Hodge reason tina;
IS our school is j small one. we are en-
titled 20 nothing buc the privilege OF
payi0. taxes, and they take our lnonev
70 run their rciS Sh hborhood school longer
terms Ia !ac. Mr. P.owden told me IN
the presence OF superintendent browne
,ha, the funds were used IN this way.
This is net right, we are entitled 10 con-
sideration. asked for = meeting OF the
board and MessrS Piowdeu and Hodge
met me. explained 20 them the >!tna-
,ior and the conditions. and :!>o th:.; the
closing OF the school, wou!G mean the
loss o; the school building. The lot was
donated by Capt. D. J. Hradhain with
,hc understanding that IS long as the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Summer School.

Notice is hereby given tha, The sur-
mer school for white teachers will op@.s
here on Monday. July -, II . O'Clock
Every teacher in the county rs well as
those who intend 10 teach are expected
and will be welcomed Teachers. we
expect you 10 do yomr duty. and you
eau do this by coming yourself and trr-
ing 10 induce others to come. Bring
full set of tex; books with you. espe-
ciallv those in use in the common
schools.
Prof. J. &. Daniel will teach Geogra-
ply and grammar. Prof. Alex. Brun-
son will have charge OF mathematics
and Prof J. X Hrecdin will teach his
tory. Other subjects and matter will
be divided among the instructors
Remember the date. Jul: >. and
come the trs, day and all the four
weeks following. Lectures will be ar
ranged for during the term OF the
school.
Board at reasonable rates can be Sc
cured Those who have not as yet ar
ranged for 4 place. il they vii! write
me will cndeavor 20 make suitable
arrangements for them.
Respectfully.
T.. J BROWNE,
No l-3, Co. Supt. Ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

bui.d!o. was used FOR schco. !: would
be ours. 81: - Sooc Is j. "-aS ccDvertsd
Ia an n:h". p4cpo>e Il wa; 10 20 5acs
10 him understand the property has
since been sold. and the present owner!
has taken possession OF the school build
iu-. the~. are facts. and The sixteen
children IN This community ~" dcpr!v-
ed OF school privileges 10y The conduct OF
the trustees told the superintendent
OF schools. and he said he was helpless
III The matter IS it was :. matter entirely
with tie board o! trustees. We have
been wroa@cG.
PATRON OF HAYWOOD SCHOOL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

The above complaint should be ?o,i;-
Ell into by The Super: r:n.cCdca; o: Educa-
ton. and i: possible give 10 the patrons
OF Baywo": school the relief they are en-
titled 10. II is :. serious proposition. and
means muca 10 the children. Steps
should be taken right away 20 have
schoo! facilities provided. and il the
trustees are not giving them their AZ
,ention the county board can appoint
trustees who will. There should not be
10 this county condition where sixteen
children are deprived OF schoo! iaclli-
ties. TINES FDlTCE-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Notice TO the Voters.

Every voter OF Clarendon county is
respectfully requested TO attend the
State campaign meeting at Manning
court house on the - day OF July. At 10
o'clock I. m. Come and pick your
choice according 10 . resolution pas
sed by the county executive committee
the following gentlemen are respect
fully requested 20 NEE, the candidates
a, the depot as reception committee: {.
K. Spro,,. Charlton DuRant, Joseph
Sprott. ". VI. Plowden. y. |. Barron.
+. II. LeseSne. D. N. Bradhan, D. j.
Bradham. D. Levi and ! y. Weinberg.
y. J. RICHBURG,
!. NJ. W!NDHAM. Co. Chr q.
Sec. Co. En- Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
NOTICE.

Rids are hereby requested for dig
Si.:S an artesian well. said we'll 10 be
near the J. u. Bradham property.
with specifications as follows: Outer
Casing ,. Drill Pipe :; casing to 20
to bottom of we'll. to flow not less
than five gallons per minute. Bids
will be opened Monday July 18th at
Town Hall. Council reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids.
Il. &. WELLS, y. G. BRAnIiAM.
Clerk. Mayor.
Council Hail. Manning, S. c., July II,
1916
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Picnic and Farmers Rally at Trinity,

There will De a picnic and general
farmers rally at Trinity school house
on Wednesday. July 20th. DR.. KNAPP.
P.esideu; Williams, Hon <. J. Wat
son and M Campbell are expected 10
SPEAK. Public invited TO come with
filed baskets. We hope 20 have the
largest number OF Clarendon citizens
ever assembled q: one place.
T.. D. WHITE,
Secretary Local Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

On or about the first OF August | vii!
move my barber shop into the new build
ing next TO the Manning Grocery on the
Levi block. where | will be pleased 70
see all my friends. Owing 10 the nigh
pirce OF rents, etc, am compelled 10
raise the price Of shaving 10 ID cents.
This will go into effect when we move
into our new quarters. We will also
have first class bath system in our new
quarters. Give Us cali. j. L. Wells.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
NOTICE.

!. meeting Of the Democratic IKE
cutive Committee for Clarendon
County is hereby called TO meet in
the Court House on Friday, the 22nd
day OF July next, at 9:30 clock A.
n. The Committee is requested to
meet promptly ut the above hour in
order that they will be through ~
time TO not interfere with the State
campaign meeting. which meets here
on this date. a. j. RICHEouRG,
Chairman County ES.. Com.
]. i. WINDHAM,
Secretary.
July f1th. 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
RICE EIol..

Car fresh Eice -Four d:r.c, from the
mills. best anu cheapest all round feed
for horses. ccwS, hogs and chic kenS we
hare ever used o:h-Harby Live
Stock Co. Sumter. ). {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Rice Flour.

Car fres h Rice Flour direct from the
mills, beS, and cheapest all round feed
for horses. COWS. hogs and chickens we
have ever used. Booth-Harby Live
Stock Co.. Sumter, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale Cheap.-One Engine. Ap-
ply u c. +. Eawlinson X Co.. Davis
Station. S. 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

Lost-Large setter dog, Lewellyn
strain, answering 10 name OF Taps.
Finder will 6e rewarded by W. c. Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

County Superintendent; OF schools +.
J. Srowae has received .etter from
the State Superintendent, o. Education
corcratuia,ir: him upon sending IN
his annual report. aud bein: The i'r>t
county superintendent III .hc State 10
DO 50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
THE NEW BATH TUB

Is not only Il thing OF beauty, but !
joy for ever 10 the family who is wise
enough 10 know the value OF the bath
:or health AID beauty. You can revel
in ,he luxury o; ore o: the newcs. de-
signs in our bath tnb> ~ reasonable
cost. when we plumb your bathroom.
as well :.s up-to-datc wash stands. foot
tubs. Closets. etc. with open nickle-
plated sanitary plumbing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
Notice of Discharge.

viii apply 70 the Judge OF Probate
FOX. Clarendon County on the Sth day OF
August. 1910. for letters Of discharge
is guardian FOR Reynolds ". Davis.
formerly minor.
!. X. MINIS.
Guardian.
i'axv;!!e. S. C.. Jaly 8. 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

lc our mention OF those who are ca
Gagged in the summer hote! business n
the mountains. VIC stated that Mrs. ben
Earv:n was located IL Montreal. this
IS I mistake. she IS n Salula and has
! nice .oomy house 20 ca;e:ta!n her
ylleStS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

There will soon be something doing
IN the big store recently made cGcsa:
hy the -e!aova! o; ". E .lcukinSnu 10
h!nsS,ree \ company has been formed
10 sock this splendid store and ~e
hope il will start things 70 hu>tl!n:,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

The mani friends @. Hon. Joseph :.
Ehamc were delighted 20 sec ai!n OUT
on the streets last Monday morning.
Mr.. Ehaue has been III. bu: his ap-
pea-aace on the streets greeting ms
friends does no; uow indicate any SICK
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

CEoley's Kidney Remedy wil! cure any
case OF kidney and bladder trouble no.
beyond the reach OF ,uediciee. No med
icice can do more. w r. Brown s 20.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

\ wind storm passed through the
Sammy Swamp section last Thursday
afternoon. and did considerable damage
70 high ccSn, blew down some trees and
gave the people scare. Mr.. Theodore
Lesesne says the wind was so severe at
his place that i: blew the WOO! OF from
3 sleeps tail, and it was his tavorite
sheep IT that.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

Mr.. ". N. Krasnos one Of Mann!ng's
merchants is now in New York on the
market buying his fail goods NJ. kras-
oof went OF early this season so that he
could take his time 70 pick up bargains,
and At the same time be on hand rs the
new fall goods arrive. Watch kraSnoH's s
store when he gets back. he is going
70 ose: special inducements for the To-
bacco trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

Live OAK Camp. Woodmen, held It's
monthly mee,in. las, Monday hight.
ard after acting on some applications
aud other business, the camp decided
20 call o;t he iusust meeting aad the
mex, mee,ir. will be he!G on the sec
ocd Monday night in September.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
FANS )! FANS !!

NJ prices VIII please you we'll the pretty designs.
Never have had better lot Of pretty fresh and dainty
Fans in varied or artistic lot OF styles.
Let show those wash Buttons in various colors
and Sizes also lot OF large Pearl Buttons serviceabe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

TLe News and Cou.ier's report OF crop
conditions throughout the State shows
the crop greatly retarded and not so
good. 1t gives Clarendon as three weeks
late, with the cotton small and in yel-
low condition. The present good wealth
er will in few days show . consider
able improvement. as cotton has Won
derful recupera.ive power.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

Among the Florida cXcursionisls that
left here Yesterday was Willis Davis.
who has beer carving the mails stead:-
" for 30 years, and this IS the first raca-
tioa be mas ever taken. How is tha. for
q record Of continuous service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13

There will be good roads convention
here on the 9TH, which will be ad-
dressed by Dr.. Winslow and other road
building experts. The Columbia Even
ing Record furnished Us with the icinery
ot the autoiscs who are 70 come here on
the occasion and 40 outline o! the pur-
pose OF the meeting but it became mis-
placed. nevertheless we shall oe glad 70
have as many as possible here oo the
9th.