davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-19
STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
FORECLOSURE SALE.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
FORECLOSURE SALE.)
Germofert Manufacturing Company. a
corporation duly chartered and Great
ed under the laws of the State OF
South Carolina. Plaintiff,
Against
J. L. Gowdy, and E. G. Burgess, Trus-
tee in Bankruptcy OF J. L. Gowdy,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue of an Order issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
the County OF Clarendon, in the above
entitled action, bearing date of the 26th
day of February. 1913, to me directed,
I will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, before the court house door 10 the
town of Manning. County Of Clarendon.
and State of South Carolina, on the first
Monday in April. 1913, the same being
the 7th day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale, the two following
described pieces, parcels of tracts OF
land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, State OF South
Carolina: o,
The first tract containing seventy (T0l
acres, and bounded North by lands OF
r. P. Barrow and G W. Barrow, East
bv lands of Robert Charles McFadden,
South by lands of Robert Charles Nc
Fadden, and West by lands of Mrs. N.
L. DuBose, A. L. Morris and G. W.
Barrow.
The second tract containing fifty (5Ol
acres. and bounded North by lands Of
C. W. Barrow, East by lands of J. W.
Barrow and J N. DuBose, South by
lands of A. J. Morris, and West by lands
known as McFadden lands.
Purchaser 10 pay for papers, and If
bid is not complied with on day Of sale,
said lands will be resold on the same or
some subsequent salesday, at the risk
of the purchaser.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon Counryv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-19
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley:
Houey and Tar Compound 1t stops tn
cough, heals the sore and intlamed ali
passages, and strengthens the lungs
The genuine is in a yellow package
with beehive 90 carton. Refuse sub>ti
tutes. The Dickson Drug Co., Manning
Leon Fischer, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-19

Sumter, March 15.-Special: T h {
many friends and relatives Of Mr.. A. j
rindal were ST. ocked to hear of his death
by drowning Thursday AFTERNOON while
fishing in The Sansee river. near his
home, near Eutawville. With Mr.. Tin.
daI was his overseer, man by the name
of Rush. who was also drowned The
news of the tragedy reached Sumter
near midnight, when telegram was
received by Mr.. G. L. Cuttino, broth.
er-in-law, telling of the sad occurrence.
Mr.. Cu,tino later talked with members
of the family over the long-diStance tel.
rphone, but was unable TO obtain par
ticulars. Mr.. George Tiudal, brother,
left Pinewood Yesterday for the scene
and Mr. Cuttino left here this morning
The report here is that the Two men
we're in the river dynamiting for fish
when stick of the dynamite exploded
and knocked the bottom out Of the boat,
which was overturned, and the Two men
were thrown into the water and drown.
ed, Being probably too stunned by the
explosion to save themselves by swim
wing. 4 negro found the hats floating
on the water, saw the overturned boat
and gave the alarm. AT last reports the
bodies had not been recovered.
Mr., Tindal was son Of the late James
e. Tindal, of Clarendon county former
Secretary of State. He married Miss
Norris of Orangeourg county, daugh-
ter of MIR. G. NJ. Norris. About three
years ago Mr.. Tindal sold out mis- farm.
near Mannipg. and moved TO Orange
burg, buying fine piece of land near
Eutawville, where he was living. He
was one of the early graduates of Glenn
son college, probably in the first class
ever graduating from that institution,
and won distinction for himself several
wears ago, when in Clarendon county.
he made worlds record crop Of corn.
He was an enterprising farmer and Cit
izen and his loss will be biz one TO
his adopted county.
MIR. Tindal is survived BY his widow
three children, three sisters. Mrs. NJ
V. Thomas and Mrs. G. L. Cuttino, OF
this city; Mrs. E G. Quattlebaum. of
Columbia; two brothers, Messrs. George
and D. L. Tindal, of Pinewood. He was
well known here and had many relatives
and friends in this city ana county.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
REALTY NOTES.

The Lenox Hill Realty Company. Sam
uel A. Herzog. president, is the buyer OF
No. 116 to l22 East SD street. sold by the
Murray Lenox Land Company and Mrs.
Mary z. Pinchot through Douglas L..
Gilman & Co.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have been
appointed agents for No. East 18th
street. a five story store and loft building
William R. Dennemann, Albert g
Friedman and Ernest Dennemann have
formed partnership for the transaction
Of a general real estate business under
the title OF Ernest Dennemann e. Coz
with offices in the Security Bank Build
ing at Lexington avenue and 18th street.
The McMorrow Engineering and Con-
struction Company obtained from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
building loan OF S5,0CO for the construe-
tion of a thirteen story store and ioit
building on plot 6S.9xl49.3 feet AT NO.
13l TO 1877 West 35th street. $50 feet east
of Seventh avenue. Neville a. Bagge'
architects. are preparing the plans ior
the building.
Abraham Wolf is the buyer Of the two
dathouses. Nos 953 and 957 Aldus street
reported sold Thursday
4 meeting Of the United Real Estate
r,wners' Association will be held on Mon
iav evening at the Grand Union Hotel
for the purpose OF taking action on the
income tax as II affects real estate IN
erests and other matters.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, as
agents for the new building at No. H
West End avenue. corner OF list street
announce the lease Of an apartment OF
fourteen rooms and four baths to Mrs
James f. Moffett. widow OF the former
vice. president Of the Standard on COM
psny. and an adjoining apartment on the
same floor. of thirteen rooms and four
baths, TO Harold o. Barker. who VIII soon
marry Mrs. Moffett's daughter
Psyson Mel. Merrill rented corner
Duplex apartment in No. 40 East S7th
street 10 Walter g. Hoyt duplex studio
apartments in No Is West s7th street to
'Fl!sn Emmett Rand. and IN No. 2o7 West
N street 10 Carl s. Hemmerschlag; also
apartmen,s at No. 95 Park avenue 10
Clement Cleveland; Madison avenue ana
I'd street. to Georgianna How and In
shs Building now In course OF construc-
ton at No I2s East SD street. TO Alice
Minor
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
LONG ISLAND SALES.

The Seide Realty Company sold Tor
client a parcel OF about seven lots on the
easterlv side Of Fourteenth avenue just
north Of Broadway The purchaser. a To-
cal investor will improve the property
with four story modern apartment houses.
Mrs. Dora Stuart. of Detroit, purchased
for investment at Neponsit two Plots
each 4Ox1O0 feet, in Ontario street.
The Cross & Brown Company sold Tor
Ludwig Sidora a plot 6oxloc feet. north
east corner Of Paynter avenue and Boule-
ward. Long Island City. to Sophie G.
schwagle. who recently purchased
through the same brokers the adjoining
corner plot. 75xlOl feet This purchase
connletes the block frontage OF 10 rect
on Pavnter avenue. with 81 feet on Bouie-
ward and l0l feet on Sherman street IL
is understood that the buyer represents
large Manhattan manufacturing concern
who are 10 erect a factory covering the
entire plot.
Charles NJ. Rosenthal purchased a plot
on buckingham Road, Cedarhurst Park'
Sada rhurst, Long Island, l60XlCO feet.
which will be improved by the erection OF
two twelve room stucco cottages.
The DaNid p Leahy Realty Company
sold at South Ozone Park, Queens, 10 DF.
JChn Howard for improvement with a
dwelling house, office and garage, pIot.
5Ox1OO feet. west side of Boss avenue, -
feet south Of Rockaway Boulevard and 10
Clvde 4. schultz three lots north side 6f
Kennett avenue, adjoining the buyer
rocfSarpa
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
LEASES AT SOUTHAMPTON
Brisk Renting of Cottages Prom
ises Lively Summer Season.

Alfred L. Schermerhorn closed the FOL-
lowing rentals al southampton. L. l.: For
y. Markoe Robertson his cottage on the
east side of Main street TO Clifford \.
Cochran: for William a. Putnam his
Midhelds on the east side of Halsey
Neck Lane to James b. Taylor; for Mrs
stephen II. p. Pell her Cherisol on the
south side OF Cow Lane to Henry H.
Rogers; for Colonel Samuel f Tillman
his Sound-o-Sea on the north side OF
Halsey's Neck Lane to Mrs. Anderson
Fowler. for Mrs. n. Thayer Robb her
East Knowle" on First Neck Lane 10
Frederick NJ. Davies; for James c. Par
rish his West Moor on the cast side
of Coopers Neck Lane TO Alonzo Potter
for Mrs. F. F. Collier James L. Breese s
Little Orchard" to T. Morris Carnegie
for Goodhue Livingston. trustee. the
Dolphins on the east side of First Neck
Lane 10 Morris w. Kellogg; for George
H. Drew his South Cottage on the east
side of First Neck Lane to Frank l..
Schoonnaker: for Dr. John Hendley
Barnhart his Sunnyside on the south
side of Pasture Road to DR.. II. Holbrook
Curtis; for Mrs Henry Meyer Johnson
her South Cottage on the west side OF
First Neck Lane to J. Stevens Ulman;
for George Barton French Marshall
Fry's Wayside on the north side oil
Shinnecock Road to stephen n. Brown
for Stephen II. Brown Duneward on the
east side Of Cooper's Neck Lane TO
LLOYD c. Griscom; for Mrs. Sheldon
Fuller Mrs. f. c. Rushmore's cottage on
the east side of Main street TO Neryi
Preston; for Miss Julia A. Wilson her
cottage on the west side of Main street
70 Oren Root: for Edward J. Corrigan MS
cottage on the north side Of Shinnecock
Road 10 Arthur b. Lapsley: for Louis
4. Ripley the Duer cottage on the south
side of Gin Lane to George S Patterson
for Mrs D. +. Kirby her The Corners on
the west side Of First Neck Lane TO Eli
X. Robinson: I'm the Shinnecock Art
Village for Miss Zella de Milhau her
"Greencote" to Walter y. Herman; on
the Shinnecock Hills for GrosVenor AT
terbury his Sugar Loaf House TO Regi-
nald Brooks. at Watermill for Ancell H..
Ball his High-Toyton to General James
4 Buchanan: at Shelter Island for the
Island Realty Company a cottage on
setauket avenue 10 Miss Mary a. Peck
and cottage on Patchogue avenue TO
Palph C. Otis
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
FLUSHING ROUTE SYSTEM
Subway Would Open Up a Place
Easv of Access.

J. c. Mcknight, vice-president Of the
Mcknight Realty Company. in speaking
Of the recent meeting of the board Of es-
tirnate, said:
Just as the rapid transit committee Of
which Mr.. McAneny is chairman was
about TO report adversely on the extension
OF the system beyond Flushing, a bomb
was sprung IN their midst. The engineer
OF the Public Service Commission had re-
ported that the cost Of six thousand feet
Of subway through Flushing would ex-
cee6 81. 900 600. and the magnitude Of the
sum apparently sealed the doom Of
the project. a large delegation Of the
residents in the Sd Ward OF Queens were
present and their hopes were rapidly
falling, when the Terry & Tench Com
pany. which constructed the Grand Cen
cent Of the steel work in the existing sub
way submitted an offer which quite al
tered the aspect Of affairs. The price
quoted by this company for this proposed
extension was $1,000 900. and a certified
check for $4,000 was proffered Nor was
This all. The TetrV &, Tench people were
prepared 10 proceed with the construction
work as soon as the necessary formalties
could be completQd. thus saving much
valuable time. Needless TO say. this offer
created quite a sensation al the meeting,
though il was Of too great importance TO
l,e settled without further consideration.
Mr. McAnenV suggested that the whole
matter be referred hack 10 the rapid
transit committee, and their report will
be submitted al the next meeting, May %.
One Of the strongest arguments ad-
vanced in favor Of the extension at this
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
INTEREST OVER SALE
Many Queries Regarding Plots
at Lester Hill.

The interest in the Lester Hill. White
Plains. auction sale. which is TO be held
on the premises on Memorial Day, May
3d. at D m. has been much greater than
'sven those who nave it in charge ex-
.pected. Queries regarding the property
were received in large numbers last week.
The land is owned by Fish & Marvin OF
No. 527 Fifth avenue. 1t comprises 100
choice residential plots. 5OXlOO feet and
larger. The sale will be conducted by
George W. Bard.
The streets are macadamized and there
are concrete sidewalks and curbs. Sewers
a fine water system, gas and electric iight
service have been installed. Lester Hill
is within three 10 seven minutes walk or
the new Harlem division station of the
New York Central Railroad and borders
on the Bronx River Parkway. now under
construction. From this station one can
reach 42d street in forty minutes over an
electrically equipped railroad by ABOUT
sixty trains daily. The running time
probably will be reduced materially upon
completion of the four-tracking of the
Harlem division possibly 70 about twenty
FIVE minutes Lester Hill is historic as
the scene of the battle of White plains.
This property is fully restricted and is
situated on a commanding hill overlook
ing the beautiful valley of The Bronx
with White Plains TO the east and the
estate crowned crests of neighboring bills
to the west.
Ten per cent Of the purchase price ana
auctioneers fees are the terms TO be paid
IL ha
thirty days later, on delivery OF deea'
Seventy per cent OF the purchase price
may remain on mortgage for one two OF
three years. with privilege TO pay OH IN
thirty days II desired. Five per cent dls-
count is allowed for cash when deed Is
given. Title TO the property has been IN
sured by the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
CUP FOR ARCHITECT
James F. Meehan Honored by
His MANY Friends.

At a recent testimonial dinner held in
the palm garden Of the Community Build
ing. In The Bronx. a loving cup, valued
at 1900. was given TO James f. Meehan'
the well known architect and builder. A
large number OF city officials attended the
affair, which was held in honor of the
completion Of the Community Buildlns'
which was erected by Mr.. Meehan.
The structure has, besides the palm
garden. a big ballroom. roof garden and
a theatre. with a seating capacity Of two
thousand. Mr.. Meehan was born IN the
old sth Ward and has host OF friends
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ACTIVITY AT MUNCiE ISLAND.

Maurice B. Thayer president Of the
Town and Country Estates, reports the
sale of bungalow and plot on Towanco
avenue facing on the Great South Bay,
10 Howard E. Bushnell of Bloomfield, y
j.. also a plot on Winnebago avenue. 70
Dr. John T. Kempton adjoining his pres
ent holdings and plot on Towanco ave
nue. TO Marie Newcomb Whitney. Of Brook
lyn. James S. Meng. president of the
Blschoff Banking House has purchased
an additional plot adjoining his bunga-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased the four story
dwelling house at No. 43 West 4Ith street
for James r. Taller to Rae Martin for
long term Of wears.
Norman Denzer leased the store al the
northeast corner of Broadway and ls2d
street to NJ. Feldman.
Pepe & Brother leased No. al Bleecker
street, a four story building, for ten
years 10 +. Gertner & Son for cafe pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

on Saturday. June Z. This property is
fully developed with all city improve
ments. Grand avenue will eventually be
extended to Flushing Bay. and upon its
extension it is felt that large amount
Of the traffic will he diverted to IT from
Jackson avenue. The commercial growth
of Long Island City during the last few
years and the need for the housing OF the
thousands OF workers should cause de-
mand for these lots.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

point is the class Of property which would
be rendered accessible. 1t will open up
land selling al less than $500 a lot and
upward whereas an extension as pro-
posed on the North Shore Of Queens Bor-
ougb will bring a large area of highly
desirable residential lots within the five
cent gore. Such centres as Flushing
Bayside, etc. offer lots al from $500 20
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ASTORIA LOTS AT AUCTION.

The estate Of Chauncey 5. Traux, con-
ssting of go lots on Grand avenue Van
deventer avenue and adjoining avenues
in the Astoria section Of Long Island
city. is scheduled 70 be sold at auction
by Bryan l.. Kennedy on the premises
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LE'
NEW JERSEY.
PLEASURE,
HEALTH and PROFIT!

In Northern New Jersey. Elevation ABOUT
600 feet; 45O acres 200 acres tillable. Three
spring ponds stocked with game fish on prop
erty Mansion new contains three bathrooms
and all modern convenience lnree Inn
honses ana numerous farm buildings Fruit In
variety and abundance; ~ miles from New
York on Lackawanna- Brokers protected: Ad-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
BOROUGH OF BKOOKLYN.
NEW FIREPRooF GARAGE TO REN

NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE TO RENT.
South Sixth ST. Broadway and Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn (Termnal OF WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge.
-Four floors and basement, or 22. 500 square
feet Steel and cement throughout Entire
equipment new. including large electric ele-
vator. electric lighting, steam heat omces
lavstories and store rooms Latest approved
"a solenc storage tank
Excellent opportunity for automooile con
Germ desiring new repair shop. For infor-
nation apply TO HYDE 4 BEHMAN AMUsE-
MENT co. ~ Court street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
No brokers.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the uptown
37th sts. until o'clock p. m. Adverttc-
men.e received At the following branch ofnses
at regular rates until s o'clock ?. ~ vis''
cor. 18th st.; lo4 East 14th ct; 257 West Ed
St. between 1th and sth aves: 2as west
IoSth st; l0s5 "a ave: iT0s lst ave.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

low w. H. Reed has leased furnished
bungalow on Towanco avenue, facing on
the Great South Bay, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
HIGH CLASS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BROOKLYN.

1ss RIVERSIDE DRIVE. Beautiful eorhe,
APARTMENT. seven rooms and two oa'hs' ="
suhlet Inauire BECK.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

NICELY FURNISHED FIvE-RooM APAhttvv APA.stv
nent; bath, heat. hot water supply; rent rsn,
for housekeeping easy access 70 nesenes' r..'
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
rlIaNIsHEp APIS. WANTED.

" i'll EXCHANGE STOCK ~ A. PROS.
nerous commercial concern for lease on
six 10 eight room furnished apartmen''
Tribune once, "a.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
SELL OR RENT-OUEENS

so Monthly covers principal and interest
on sale with only small deposit required.
Beautiful modern home. hardn ood trim. par
quet doors. gas. electricity and all improve
mcnts Rehned American ncighborhood. Ten
nis courts Three blocks 20 station, 20 min
uies to Manhattan PRINCIPAL. West
Ssth ST. Room 2O7 Tel. GjfG Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
UNFURNISHED APMTS. WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE STOCK IN PROS
pcrous commercial concern for lease on
4 elk 10 eight room unfurnished apartment.
Washington Heights preferred. NJ. \, Trib-
unr Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-03

paper-p1nk, to match the buds, or green, to match the buds leaves-and they looked like the kind of books one is proud to buy, but never has tims to read But "The Measure of the Hours" Society and Solitude" and Sesame and Lilies" stood up fresh and inviting
 It was a conventional room, but it had cost much thought and self-denial to procure it. And it was ten times more costly than her own.
 But where was the guest? After three months of residence in her new home she had never turned down the Marseilles spread nor put flowers in the rainbow glass vase, nor brought out the guest towel that she herself had embroidered. Of course, all sorts of imaginary persons had occupied the room and had expressed themselves as having slept the sleep of the just and of infancy, and of having felt a strong desire never to be obliged to emerge from the rose colored com forter and the Marseilles spread that covered it.
 Sometimes the guest was a cousin whom she had known In her child. hood and who had gone through liar yard and was now practicing law in Boston; the rose comforter and the Sesame and Lilies" would be none too fine for him. Then again it was an old friend of her fathers. an aris- tocrattc woman, who had visited them in the days of their prosperity, and who, being literary in her tastes. would be sure to appreciate the qual- ity of the quilt and to bounce upon the Sesame and Lilies"
 One day, minute after she had closed the door on the grocer's shabby boy who had consented to deliver her groceries after she had returned home at night, she heard a crash on the back porch and the sound of some one falling. She opened the door quickly and turned the electric light upon the white face of the boy who but a mo ment before had been explaining to her why he had brought white corn meal instead of the yellow she had ordered. Now his face was as white as the meal and he looked as if he would never again deliver groceries.
 He was only a mite of a boy and she had little difficulty in getting him into the guest chamber and on top of
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-03

first time" He stopped short, wheth- CT from the effect of Theresa's blush or the curve of her lips he knew not
 'I have not lived here so long," she said and the meaning beneath was of course lost to John Ridgeway. "It is fortunate that the accident to your tires happened when you were near a house." she added.
 "very, very fortunate" Ridgeway said and the true meaning was not lost upon Theresa.
 'T knew I would like him" she told herself with an inward chuckle.
 'T suppose you will never use this road again" Theresa suggested with a lemure raising of the lashes.
 "On the contrary" laughed Ridge way, "it may be that I will give up business entirely and take to driv- .ng back and forth in front of this most delightful farmhouse"
 It was not until after dinner when aer father and Ridgeway were having a smoke and her mother was reading that Theresa found time to slip off un- observed. Out into the darkness she sped with the great kitchen broom trailing behind her. The night was black but she had no difficulty in find ing the rough scattering of glass on the road With a firm swing of the broom Theresa swept that trail of her guilt out of the sight of men.
 Ridgeway glanced up as Theresa entered the room.
 T would have broken a million bot tles," she told herself with happiness, "iust to see that expression In his eyes"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-03

the Marseilles spread, where he re. mained until the arrival of strange doctor, who ordered that he be placed under this prized coverlet and that he remain there until able to be re. moved to his home. That was not un- til the end of the second week
 Those two weeks she declared to be the happiest of her life. though the guest who occupied her spare cham Der showed no interest either in books or bouquets. After he had gone she used to love to sit alone in the little rocker, staring meditativcly at the backs of the books and at the roses on the wall.
 But this is not all of the story She married the doctor and turned her back forever on the little room that never knew the presence of an in vited guest Yet she says that the spare chamber more than fulfilled it's purpose-it brought into her life a guest who remained.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-03
FaI eweII to Constipation
The Famous hOt Springs Liver Buttons
 are in Town

Wei. well! well. Here's joyful news to all who are slaves to constipation and all the miser- able ailments that go with it.
 All first-clasS druggists in Prescott and vicinity are glad to supply the public with Hot Springs Liver Buttons, which art almost as well patronized by Hot Springs visitors as the he alth- giving waters Thous- ands of doz ms sold yearly and this Is the first year ever adyer- tised. Nothing so good, so per feet acting or so satisfying for constipation or stomach, liver or bowel trou bic. p cents a box; you Il be Dee-lighted. For free sample write Hot Springs Chem ic.d Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Hesterly Drug Store special agent in Prescott.