davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
DR.. Chain did not make much OF

Dr.. Chain did not make much Of 9
run as a candidate for President or
The prohibition ticket, but II you will
glance at his prediction forecast
again you must reach the inevitable
conclusion that while he lacks form
as vote-getter he is some classy po-
litical prophet when it comes to
guessing on the result Of the Presi-
Dental election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Some men seem to think that they
should hold Office all the time. Some
men in this State VINO were candi-
dates for reelection to county offices
they had held for some years, but
who were defeated, are now candi-
dates for high Federal position in
his State. 1t seems to us/that men
who have held Office for years. and
been repudiated by their own peo-
pie, should stand aside and give 9TH
ers a chance at the pickings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
LOST BROTHER FOUND:
TWO BROTHERS TO MEET AFTER
LONG SEPARATION.
Article by the Son Of One OF Them IN
the Newspapers Brought the Two


Together.
The State says in a month or so
Rev. c. E. Weltner, pastor OF St.
Luke's Lutheran church, Olympia vii
lage, will have as visitor his broth
er, Henry Weltner, whom he has not
until recently heard Of since 1870.
A romance arises out Of the coming
meeting OF the two brothers, brought
about by a newspaper article written
by a son of one and read by son OF
the other.
Henry Weltner, aged, then, about
IS years, left Germany in 1858 and
came to America. In 1870, longing
for his native land and his loved
ones, he paid them a ny1ng visit. A
week or so later he left Germany
again for this country and up to six
months ago had never been seen OF
heard from.
In the meantime Rev. C. E. Welt
ner had come to this country, locat'
ing in New York, thence moving to
Augusta in 1898 and to Columbia in
1906. He married in New York. His
Only son, one Of five children, has
since located in Atlanta, ana through
work there in connection with the
prisons of the State of Georgia has
won much public commendation and
space in the public press:
A special newspaper article on the
views of Phillip Weltner in regard te
the prisoners in the Georgia prison:
was recently given widespread cir
culation. It happened that a copy
fell into the hands Of one Otto Welt
ner Of Carr county, Texas, who be
came interested in IT because he
agreed with the opinions advanced
therein and because the name Welt
ner menat much to him.
This Otto Weltner, as it turned ou
proved to be the only son OF Henr!
Weltner, long lost, and brother O.
Rev. C. E. Weltner OF that city. Com
munication had been the means es
| tablish;ng the identities. And wheI
Rev. c. e. Weltner receives hi
brother in a few Weeks the occasion
will be happy one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

It is said that in Melbourne no
Sunday papers are permitted, no ho-
tells are allowed to open their bars
from midnight on Saturday until
Monday morning and any one driving
past a place Of worship at a faster
pace than a walk while service IL n
progress Is liable to be arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Shot by His PLAYMATE.

At Atlanta, Ga, Elmonte Herndon.
aged 7, was shot and killed there late
Friday by Frank Wilson, aged 10.
The two. boys were pl yanpgietao
The two boys were playing "police-
man" when the accident occurred.
Wilson aimed a 2y-calibre rife at
Eerndon's head and thinking the
weapon unloaded pulled the trigger"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

those who claim that Mr.. RooseVelt's
pursuit Of his revenges, famboyant
utterances and sensational perform.
ances so disturbed business as to
precipitate that panic.
"Perhaps that is not wholly true.
At any rate If Mr.. Roosevelt precipi-
tated the panic by prosecuting all
the institutions and individuals hos
tile to him, think how nobly he re-
stored prosperity by handing over the
whole country to those individuals
and institutions friendly to him"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
PROFIT TO- HE.FARMER
WOULD ATTRACT MORE YOUNG
MEN TO THE FARM.
By,Lowering Cost of Agriculture and
Making the Production Lucrative
Employment.

President Taft in speech to twen-
ty-six governors Saturday urged the
adoption Of uniform state legislation,
which would make possible in this
country the adoption of a system Of
rural credits and low Understanding
loans to farmers similar to that in
vogue in many European countries.
1--WE are not going to adopt sys-
TEN over night" said the president.
"It is going to take considerable
time before the country shall receive
the benefit of it, but the earlier we
begin the agitation the earlier we
shall achieve the purpose we have in
bringing the matter to the attention
OF the public.
There is no subject" continued
the president, "of greater Importance
to the people of the United. States
than the improvement of agricultural
methods, keeping them up to date In
all agricultural communities, the Sc
curing Of profits to the farmers, the
|. attracting Of, the young men of the
| country to farming as a lucrative
profession, and the lowering Of the
cost Of producing agricultural proc
:ucts and lowering of their prices to
the consumer.
I've have great capital in this
| country, and we have farming prop
erty that is producing farm products
Of immense value. 1t would seem
clear that with these two elements It
would be possible to introduce third
By which the farmer engaged in pro-
ducing the crops should be able, in
view of the value Of what he pro-
duces and the value Of the land on
which it is produced, to obtain money
on the faith Of the land and the faith
of the product which will enable him
to expand his acreage and better his
methods of cultivation and produc-
ton. An easy exchange between cap
ital and farmers with proper security
has been established in European
countries, where the rate OF interest
has been lowered, so that the farm
er is practically on the same bass
of advantage in, the borrowing OF
money as the business man.
IF this can be done abroad it can
be done here, and il abroad We md
that government institutions adapted
to form the conduit pipe between
capitalists and farmers are success
fully operating why should nos We
i adopt them here?"s
I While conditions in this country
and in Europe were somewhat differ
ent, the president said, yet by modi-
Il fcation Of the European plan the idea
could find a proper place in the Unit
ed tSates.
i The following committee was nam
ed to draft uniform rural credit leg
islation- to be recommended to the
states: Governors O'Neal, Alabama,
chairman; Johnson Of California,
Plaisted of Maine, Foss of 'Massachu-
sets, Hadl " Of Missouri, Harmon OF
Ohio, Mann Of Virginia, McGovernor
Of Wisconsin and Grey Of Wyoming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Remedy for tuberculosis.

The specifis for all kinds Of tuber-
culosis announced by Dr.. F. F. Fried
mann to the Berlin Medical society,
is said to be Injections Of living nom
virulent bacilli. 1t is claimed that
$50 consumptives and several hum
cred other patients have been treat
ed, with practically 100 per cent. of
cures. 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Teddy Will Not Run Aagain.

At Boston, Mass, Roosevelt was
quoted as saying he would not be a
candidate again for the presidency
by Chas. S. Bird, defeated progressive
candidate for governor in an address
al a progressive banquet Wednesday
night. Bird conferred with Rooss-
welt recently in New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Four Burn to Death.

Four persons, one woman and
three small children, we're burned to
death and one other woman receiv-
ed probably fatal injuries in fire
near Newport News, Va, Thursday.
which was featured by the heroism
of the two mothers in an effort to
save their children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
TOLD HIM TO SHOOT.
Eight-Year-Old White Bay Kills
Negro Boy Of Sixteen.


News was received in Greenwood
Saturday of the death Of sixteen
year-old negro boy on the Gilchrtsr
place, in the Liberty Hill section Of
the county, as the result of a gunshot
wound inflicted by: the eight-year-old
son of the late Mr.. Tom Zeigler,:
we'll known farmer. Details of the
affair are lacking, but the main facts
as reported there are about as fol-
lows: Saturday morning the little
Zeigler boy and companion whose
name cannot be learned became In
volved in a boyish difficulty with the
negro, and the Zeigler boy was told
to draw a gun on the negro and kill
him. The little fellow fred and NOR
tally wounded the negro, death en-
suing Saturday morning. Mr.. Tom
Zeigler, father Of the boy, died about
three weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Dies From Lodge Initiation.

The authorities at Cumberland,
Nd. are Investigating the death OF
Zadock Troxel Offner, % years old.
which occurred during initiation into
the Loyal Order of Moose at Western
rort. While members Of the organi-
zation are reticert, it is stated death
occurred suddenly during "horse
nlay" in the Initiation when an eIec-
trio battery was used.
Riders Are KILLED.
At Piaua, O., Homer Whitloek.
aged Is, and Ora Wilhelm. aged %,
we're killed Tuesday when their mo-
torcycles colllded on the Piqus Troy
speedway near there. Their rseks
we're broken by the collision.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Frankfort, $500, Hill. Mime
sofa.
Seoul, $500, Scidmore, Iowa.
Panama, $500, Snyder, West
Virginia.
Moscow. $500, Snodgrass, West
Virginia.
Barcelona. $500, Morgan, Louis
mana.
Rotterdam, $500, Listos, Mime
sofa.
Eevra, $4,000, DurniHs, Maine.
Lyons, $1,000, Hurst, District OF
Columbia.
Bremen, $1,000, zee, Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
YOUNG GIRLS ARE STOLEN.
Daughters Of a Millionaire Now Lfv-
ing in Texas.

P. O. Saunders, a millionaire OWL
er of mining and ranch properties in
chihuahua and other state Of Mex
leo, who lately has made his home
in Galveston, has begun a country
wide search for his two daughters,
Consuelo, aged 13, and Esperanz, ag-
ed II who were kidnapped Monday.
Warrants have been issued for Sophia
Martinez, relative of the children,
and officers Of Los Angeles and many
other cities Of the West have been
furnished with descriptions Of the
children and woman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Congress convened Monday, but it
Is not likely that much business VIII
be done outside Of tho routine ala
the passage OF necessary bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
NAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Real Tragedy Attends the Making OF
Moving Pictures.

At Tampa, Fla, Will Jones. a ne
gro, died Saturday from the effect OF
burns received in a mob cseue put on
by moving picture makers. Henry
Makers, another negro, is expected to
die from injuries received at the
same time. Flimsy clothing worn by
the negroes, who were depicting can
nibals in the wilds Of Africa, caught
from torches, which they were using
IN doing their torch dance. Makers
saved himself by jumping into a
stream nearby. Some other negroes
were more or less burned. but not
serious.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
Monument Stolen From Grave.

A large and costly monument on
the grave of prominent physician a.
Millenzweig. Germany, disappeared
and was finally discovered on the
grave Of young girl. the inscription
having been skilfully cut off. The
girls parents proved that they had
purchased the monument as they
claimed they had done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Lake City-C. c. Derrick.
McClellanyille-G. 4. Teasley.
New Zion~J. f. Soujourner.
Pee Dee. o. Carroway.
Pinopolis-W. G. Gleaton.
Rome-R. E. Sharpe.
Salters-W. r. Bedenbaugh.
Sampit-W. n. Perry.
Scranton-J. W. Bailey.
South Florence. NJ. Gasque.
Summerton-J. R. T. Major.
Rock Hill District.
T. c. O'Dell, presiding elder.
Blacksburg-J. P. Patton.
Blackstock-J. N .Isom.
Chester. c. Roper.
Chester circuit. H. montgomery.
Glover circuit-H. G.. Hardin.
East Chester. v. Davis.
East Lancaster-W. C. Kelly.
Fort MILF. l.. Glennon.
Hickory Grove-H. B. Hardy.
Lancaster-E. T. Hodges.
Lancaster circuit-C. P. Carter.
North Rock Hill. A. White.
Richburg-W. s. Goodwin.
Rock Hill-St. John, E. K. Har-
din; West Main Street, H. W. Bays
Rock Hill Circuit. T. Phillips.
Van Wyck-W. H. Hardin.
W!nnsboro--J. B. Traywick.
Yorkville-Henry Stokes.
Spartanburg District.
A. ]. Cauthen, presiding elder.
Belmont. B. Kilgore.
Spartanburg-Bethel, A. N. Brun-
son; Central, C. c. Herbert; Dun
can and Saxon, 3. J. Guess and D.
E. Camak.
Campobello-J. R. Copeland.
Carlisle-O. N. Rountree.
Cherokee and Cowpens-R. A
Brock.
Clifton and Glendale-Elizie Mey.
ers.
Drayton and Beaumont-to be sup,
piled.
Enoree-W. B. Justus.
Gafney-Buford Street, T. E.
Morris; Limestone Street. J. W
Shell.
Gaffney Circuit. A. Bledsoe.
Inman-J. A. Cook
Jonesville-W. H. Arjal.
Kelton-F. E. Hodges.
Pacolet Circuit-A. H. Best.
Pacolet Mills sc. B. Dawsey.
Reidville-E. L. Mccoy.
Union-Grace, J. L. Daniel; Buf-
ralo and Green Street, W. F. Gsulr;
South Union, J. H. Danner.
Woodruf-W. L. Wait.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
j. L. Harley.
Sumter District,
W. I. Herbert, presiding elder.
Bethany. N. Wright.
Bishopville-G. E. Edwards.
Camden-H. B. Browne.
Camden Circuit. C. Davis.
Elloree-J. E. Strickland.
Fort Mill-T. F. Gibson.
Heath Springs-H. c. Mouzon.
Kershaw-S. D. Bailey.
Lynchburg-S. J. Bethea.
Manning-G. P. Watson.
Oswego-J. ?. AttaWay.
Pinewood-R. M. DuBose.
Providence-G. W. Way.
Richland-George Lee.
St. Johns and Remberts-B. r.
Hutson.
St. Matthew'S. N. Stesdman-
Sumter-First Church, D. NJ. Nc
Leod; Broad Street, J. NJ. Rogers.
Transfers.
S. 4. Donahoe to Virginia conrer-
ence.
". S. Henry to Florida conference.
H. L. Powell to Western North
Carolina conference.
W. E. Thompson to Baltimore con-
ference.
S. A. Steele to this conference from
Tennessee conference.
P. B. Wells to this conference from
Louisville conference.
Chesnee-G. H. Hodges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Send in your subscription now to
this paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Aiken-H. Estridge.
Aiken Circuit-D. g. Jetfcoat.
Batesburg-J. E. Mahaffy.
Bath and Langley.-S. w. Danner
Columbia-Washington Street, s. A.
Steele; Main Street, r. G. Herbert;
Green Street, D. W. Keller; Whaling
Street, J. H. Thacker; Brookland, w
c. VIM; Edgewood, J. K. Inabinet;
Shandon, L. D. Gillespie.
Edgefeld-J. r. Walker.
Fairfield-C. NJ. Peeler.
Gilbert-L. E. Peeler.
Graniteville-C. S. Fielder.
Johnston-E. H. Beckham.
Leesville-A. E. Driggers.
Lexington-J. e. Rushton.
Leesville Circuit. A. Graham.
Lexington Fork-C. ". Burgess.
North Augusta-C. E. Peele.
Ridgeway-J. P. Winningham.
Springfeld-S. H. Booth.
Swansea-W. H. Whitaker.
Wagener-W. D. Quick.
Columbia College-W. W. Daniel
Spworth Orphanage-W. B. Whar
ton.
Cokesbury District.
W. P. Meadors, presiding elder.
Abbevil!e-G. @. Leonard.
Abbeville Circuit-W. H. Murray.
Butler-F. G. Whitlock.
Cokesbury-G. F. Clarkson.
Greenwood-Main street, J. W
< lgo; Greenwood mills, j. B. Con
.eily; Greenwood circuit, W. T
Wharton.
Kinards-W. R. Bauknignt.
Newberry-Central, J. E. Carlisle.
O'Neal Station-A. NJ. Gordon
Newberry cirucit, O. A. Jefcoat.
Ninety Six-F. E. Dibble.
Parksville-B. H. Crompton.
Phoenix-J. H. Manly.
Prosperity-S. C. Morris.
Princeton-R. F. Morris.
Saluda-E. P. Taylor.
Waterloo-J. T. Miller.
Whitmire-J. NJ. Friday.
Lander College-President, J. O.
Wilson; professor, r. o. Lawton;
agent, R. A. Child.
Florence District.
". A. Massabeau, presiding elder
Bennettsville-P Stokes.
Bennettsville circuit--M. W. HOOK
Brightsville-M. F. Dukes.
Bethlehem. G. Farr.
Cheraw-G. T. Harmon, Jr.
Chesterfeld-L. L. Bedenbaugh.
Darlington-Trinity, B. r. Turnip-
seed; Eirlich, A. A. Merritt.
Darlington circult-R. W. Humph'
ries.
East Chesterf1eld--T. B. Owen.
Florence-R. e. Turnipseed.
Hartsville-B. G. Murphy.
Jefferson-Fjsher Sheer.
Lamar-B. NJ. Robertson.
l.iberty-Paul Wood.
Marlbcro-J. B. Weldon.
McBee-J. L. Tyler.
McColl-J. T. Fowler.
Middendorf-W. C. Bowden.
Pageland-J. A. McGraw.
Timmonsville-G. W. Davis.
Timmonsville c!rcuit-G. T. Rhoad.
Assistant Sunday schooi editor
L. F. Beatty.
Conference secreatry OF Missions
Peter Stokes.
Greenvi1le Circuit.
P. F. Kilgo, presiding elder.
Clinton--S. o. Cantey.
Easley circuit. D. Holler.
Fountain INV. e. Virgins.
Gray Court. W. Munnerlyn.
Greenville-Buncombe Street, M.
L. Carlisle; st. Paul, z. S. Jones;
Hampton Avenue, ". NJ. Owings;
West Greenville, J. T. McFarlane:
West G-eenville, L. L. Inabinet; Beth
el and Poe, W. B. Gosset and W. L..
Mullikin.
Greenville circuit. G. Huggin.
Greer-E. r. Mason.
Laurens-L. P. Mc1ee.
Laurens circuit-W. Fl. Lewis.
Liberty-B. G.. Vaughn.
North Pickens-R. H. Lupo
Norris circuit-E. L. Thomason.
Pickens-G. F. Kirby.
Piedmont-O. NJ. Asbury.
South Easley circuit-D. D. Jones.
Travellers Rest-D. r. Roof.
Editor Southern Christian Advo-
eate-S. A. Nettles.
Marion Circuit.
r. II. Jones, presiding elder.
Aynon circuit-F. 9. Hook.
SIsnheim-J. s. Beasley.
Erittons Neck-W. A. Youngblood.
RrowrsTiTle--A. 4. Phillips
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

TAKEN FIRM JAIL; LYNCIIED.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
sent TO,FHEIR WORK"
FIELDS OF LABOR OF THE METH.
ODIST PREACHERS.
Where tho Ministers Of the South
Carolina Conference VIII Serve
the Next Year.

OaEOuH2 SOAA01onSS WIN
the Next Year.
The following are the appoint
ments assigned the preachers Of the
South Carolina Conference for the
next year by Bishop Ei!So:
Anderson District.
c. B. Smith, presiding elder.
st. Johns-J. ". Srcake.
Orr7ille-J. P. Simpson.
Bethel. W. NeeIy.
Antreville-P. K. Rhoad.
Calhoun Falls-to be supplied.
Ciemson-P. A. Murray.
Central-A. v. Harbin.
Elonea Paths. T. Blackman.
Lowndesville-J. c. Chandler
McCormick-P. B. Ingraham.
Peher-A. Sassard.
Pendleton--N. G. Ballengcr.
Starr. L. Singleton.
Townville-W. 8. Meyers.
Walhalia Circuit. II. Lawson.
Westminster-M. III. Brooks.
Williamson and Belton-J. L
Stokes.
Williamson Circuit-J. 0. Bur-
iett.
Charleston District.
j.. ". Daniel, presiding elder.
Allendale-J. W. Wolling.
Applenton-E. q. James.
Beaufort and Port Royal. H.
holland.
Bethel Circuit-R. c. Boulwars.
| Black Swamp. H. Brown.
Charleston-Bethel, P. B. Wells:
trinity, R. S. Truesdale; Spring
Street, M. Aud; Hampden Square,
}. T. Peeler; Young's Island. B. R.
!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Opened on Tuesday and Ii Now Hard
at Work.-Col. w. H. Hunt IS
Reelected President for Another
Yesr.-Other Officers Are Named
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

trict Of Columbia.
Shanghai, $4,000, Wider, Maine.
Havana, $4,000, Rodgers, Ohio.
Hong Kong, $4,000, Anderson. Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Berlin, $4,000, Thackers, Penn
sylvania.
Hamburg, $4,000, Skinner, Ohio.
Vienna, $4,000. DENLY, Indiana.
Calcutta, $4,000, Michael, Ohio.
Capetown, $4,000, Guenther, Wis
consin.
Manchester, $4,000, Howe, Mas
sachusetts.
Yokohama. $4,000. Scmmons. New
Belfast, $1,000, Sharp, North Car
olina.
Kobe, $4,000, West. Maine.
Amsterdam, $4,000, Mahin, Iowa.
Lourenco Marquee. $1,000, Cham
berlain, New Mexico.
This is enough. It is not neces-
sary to go through the long list OF
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 places.
Suffice It to say that practically all
of these desirable berths are filed by
Republican politicians"
York.
Montreal, $4,000, Bradley, Illinois.
Ottawa, $4,000, Foster, Vermont.
Mexico, $4,000, Shankin, Missouri.
constantinople. $4,000. Randall.
South Dakota.
antwerp, $500, Diedrieh, Penn
sylyania.
Brussels. $500. Watts. Psnnsyl-
wanna.
Tientstn. $500. Knabenshue,
Ohio.
Msrsattes, $500, Geulin, Rhode
lslaaa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

Conway-A. D. Beta.
Centenary-R. R. Doyle.
Conway circuit. I. spinks.
Clio-A. E. Holer.
Dillon-R. e. Stacknouse.
Galiivants-D. II. Everett.
Latta-F. H. shuier.
Latta circuit. H. Graves.
Little River-J. e. Cook.
Little Rock-M. Dargon.
Loris-s. T. Creech.
Marion-S. g. Harper.
Marion circuit. N. Meetze.
Mullins-W. C. Kirkland.
Mullins circuit-W. A. Beckham.
Little Pee Dew. c. Owen
Waccamaw-E. F. Scroggins.
Horry Industrial Institute-E. o:
Watson.
Orangeburg District.
NJ. L. Banks, presiding elder.
Ramberg-W. H. Hodges.
Barnwell-W. J. Snyder.
Branchville-W. s. Martin.
Cameron-T. ". Godbold.
Denmark-M. N. Brabham.
Edisto-L. e. Virgins.
Eutawville-s D. Vaughan.
Grover-T. A. Shealy.
Harleyvllle-T. ]. White
Norway-A. 8. Leslie.
Olar-to be supplied.
Orangeburg-St. Pauls, W. B.
Duncan.
Orangeburg circuits. W. Henry.
Orange-J. J. Stevenson.
ProVidence-T. l.. Be1vtn.
Rowesville-J. K. Holman.
Smoaks-J. C. Counts.
ST. George. W. AiraiI.
Kingstree District
R. L. Holroyd, presiding elder.
Andrews-W. o. Henderson.
Cades-J. L. Mullinix.
Cordesville-J. B. Prosser.
Georgetown-Duncan, H. J. eau
then; West End, J. B. Mahaffey.
Greeleyville-W. P. Way.
Honey Hill-G. P. Penny.
Johnsonville-J. F. Anderson.
Jordan-W. T.. Patrick.
Kingstree-D. A. Phillips.
Lake City-C. c. Derrick.
McClellany!lle-G. \. Teasley.
New Zion-J. r. Sou1ourner.
Pee Dee. o. Carroway.
Pinopo1is-W. G. Gleaton.
Rome-R. E. Sharpe.
Salters-W. T. Bedenbaugh.
Sampit-W. Fl. Perry.
Scranton-J. W. Bailey.
South Florence-J. NJ. GasQue.
Summerton-J. R. T. Major.
Rock Hill District.
T. c. O'Dell, presiding elder.
Blacksburg-J. P. Patton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-14
DAVENPORT AND
Moline WINNERS
High School Teams in Neighbor
ing Towns Find Saturday
Opponents Easy.

Both Davenport and Moline high
school football teams won their Sat
urday contests, the former team de-
feating Burlington on the Burlington
grounds by a score OF 10 TO 0, and the
Plow City aggregation winning over
A.edo by count Of 40 TO I. At Bur
lington. Rhodes made two touchdowns
and Hansen one. while the home team
could not advance the bail successful
ly against the Davenporters.
Moline's story might have been dif-
ferent had it not been that Aledo's
fullback was injured early in the game
and had 70 retire. Up TO that time il
looked easy for the visitors. They
had secured the ball on the kickoff
and carried IL by successive plays 90
yards 10 Moline's goal where it was
put across for the first touchdown.
After A.edo lost its star man. il was
easy sailing for Moline and the score
was piled up rapidly
Moline's team is 10 be strengthened
next week by the return Of Solder
strom, center on last years team, who
sulked early this season and was ask
ed TO turn in his suit