davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR sAlE-l9l" Model, Motor Cycles
and Motor Boats at bargain prices
all makes. brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment. Get our
proposition before buying or you will
regret 1t, also bargains IN used Mo.
tor Cycles. Write us to-day. En-.
close stamp for reply. Address Lock
bon ii Trenton, Mich 6.i.lit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.


CHICAGO. July 4. - Wheat. July
'0@sc; Sept. 9O&c: Dec. 92%c.
Corn-July. 5Hc: Sept. 5Sisc:
Dec. 5Gfsc.
Oats-luly, 39c: Sept. 3Slac: Der
a9Hc.
Pork-July, s2O32I:; Sept. $l9.92&
Cash quotations were rs follows:
Rye-No. .. G2MG6S&c.
Timothy Seed-S%25Ml.0N.
Glover Seed-Nommal.
Mess Pork-$20.35.
l.ard-ln tierces. $ll.l5.
Short r!bs-Loose, $ll.25Gl2.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
FINAL NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS.

My final settlement as Sheriff
OF Marion county will bs made
at the close OF the present fiscal
year. All unpaid taxes are OYER
due. and rs matter OF necessity.
must be paid al once to save fur.
Their expense or the danger OF be-
ing placed on the delinquent list.
Respectfully.
GEO. E. AMOS,
Ex.Sherif OF Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
PLEAD AS YOU LIKE

Il there is nothing back Of your pleas
you're to be turned down." We plead
that you take
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
FLiMSY GOLD LEAF.
It Would Take 10000 Sheees to Mako
Pile an inch fiilh.

File an iHch FiSh.
Cold beating is one of the 0ldes;l
trades in birmingham. The work is
done entirely By hanG. he leaf is
;.ammprc,l !ut in small home work
Ups trn.1 ventyfuul carat gold. but
: first sent to the rolling mills. whence
i; is rei"rEed il lou@. thin ribbons
,ue an;i il quarter inches wide and a
..o4Saudth part OF an inch IN thick
ness. Then it is ready for the beater.
The ribbon is generally cut off into
small ll-4 inch squares. weighing
bout six grains.
The thin square is placed in the CEN
er Of Il vegetable parchment pad. con-
IiSting Of 100 sheets Oh top and the
same number beneath. This is beaten
with a fourteen pound hammer. and
the gold. when considerably reduced in
thickness. is placed between leaves OF
,oldbeater's skin-skin prepared from
a thin but tough membrane found in
he large intestine Of the OK.
Eight hundred pieces Of the ham
nered leaf are arranged Il over each
,ther between. leaves Of the skin. the
ybole being placed between parch
ment bands and beaten for 4 couple OF
hours With seven pound hammer.
Then the 500 pieces are cut Up into
$500 pieces and again beaten When
the work Is done the leaf is 10000
part Of an inch in thickness and al
most as light as air.-London Ideas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
cNATTY WELsnMEN.
Meee Taisaeivo, Il 10 Said, Of All tho
9ritisa ieiandsss.

Mess Taikasivo, Il 10 Said, Of All tho
0ritisa ieiandsss.
In the W e,shman the most garruloas
nen sn the British isless The result
Of an impartial test By London news
paper, has sAown that for actual talka-
tsveasss the typical Welshman heads
she List: next In order come 1rishmen,
then Seota. and last Of all the English
man.
Unobtrrssyely made In number OF
vel, known London restaurants, clubs
snd.pubiic places. the tests invariably
saYe the same results By means OF
a test watch the following table was
esmpiied:
Weishmea-Tery talkattve. animated
in manner and speaking at sn average
rate Of zoo words minute.
I,1shmen-Aiso very talkative. but
less animated In manner: average rate
Of speech. 160 words
Scotchmen-Far less talkative and
deliberate In manner: spoke at an aV-
erage rate Of 12o words
Ergltshmcn-Afmost silent. rarely
the nrst to speak: dogmatic and delib-
crate IN manner. speaking 100 to 12O
words minute.
The comparative silence Of the men,
IN striking contrast to the viTacious
chatter OF the women folk, was as
usual noticeable. A curious detail was
TINT darA men were always the bigger
$aiksee..-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Tins For Tennis PLAYERS.

One Of the faults Of the inexperi.
enccd doubles player which is most
persistent is standing still. This Is
one of those necessities In doubles that
are often overlooked. But no partner
can do justice to his team unless
be moves after every shot to the CEN
t,.r Of the angle Of the return. In other
words. both men must constantly
change their positions. moving back
and forth toward one side or the other.
according to where they have sent the
ball. If. the net man has volleyed deep
into the right hand corner both play
ers move across to the right. The
right hand player thereby protects the
shot down his own side line. and the
left hand player protects the cross
court shot down the central diagonal OF
the court.-Oudng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
a Elect S,reer story.

Henry Arthur Broome, in 'The Log
Of Rolling Stone" says that IN ISL
he was engaged in wood engraving for
Punch when one day, at the end OF the
week, short of money. he stood gazing
lonsingly at the cherries on a coster-
monger's barrow which stood abreast
of the Offices Of the London Telegraph.
His gaze arrested the attention OF q
gentleman whom he had often seen
there before, though not at midday.
Then 4 kindly deed was done. The
gentleman, averting his gaze from me
a moment, purchased two paper bags
Of this fruit. Then, placing one OF
them in the pocket Of his capacious
dust coat, be turned to me with the
sweetest smile imaginable and without
a word offered the other one to me,
which gratefully accepted. BE then
passed on and went upstairs to the OF
dces Of the newspaper. That was my
frst introduction to the prince OF jour
nalists, George Augustus Sala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
a Limit to HE Power.

A curious historical anecdote Is hand
ed down from the time Of James L
James, being in want Of 10000, ap-
piled to the corporation for a loan.
The corporation refused. The king
insisted. But, sire, you cannot COM
pei u.s." said the lord mayor. NO."
exclaimed James, "but III ruin you
and the city forever. III remove my
courts Of law, my court itself and my
parliament to Winchester or to Oxford
and make desert Of Westminster.
and then think what will become OF
your MAY it please your majesty"
replied the lord mayor, "yo1 are at
liberty to remove yourself and your
courts to wherever you please; but,
sire. there will always be one consoia-
ton to the merchants OF London
your majesty cannot take the Thames
along with you
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Ice Glazed Salmon.

Ice jackets have been found to be
the best protection for frozen salmon
On their long journeys from the ia
ci6c coast to all parts OF the world
Thousands Of tons cf salmon are now
frozen in the great factories OF the
coast for export. because the comolna
ton of the fee jackets and the frozen
meat has been found to keep the fish
from becoming tainted. After the sain'
on are bled they are kept at TEN
perature of zero. or near there. FOR
forty-elght hours and are frozen hard
# they were shipped this way. bow
ever, the air would get to the fish 10
some extent and tainting would re
suit, 50 they are dipped in tanks OF
water and given another freezing. ,fhls
puts O thin jacket Of ice all over eacn
ash. or glazes him. as it is called AIT
er two coats Of glazing the salmon are
wrapped in paper. packed IN paper
lined boxes and started to the export
enthusiastically Evening Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Putting Trees to Bed.

An interesting method Of protecting
peach trees from frost during the win
ter has been practiced for several
years at the agricultural experiment
station at Canyon. Colo. Early In No.
vember the earth is removed from
circle about four feet in diameter
round each tree. and water is turned IN
to saturate the soil. When the ground
has become soft the tree IS worked
back and forth to loosen the roots and
is then pushed over on its side. The
branches are brought together and
fastened with cord, and burlap coV-
cred with earth is put over them.
Thus the trees lie snug until spring
when the covering is gradually loos-
ened and finally removed. and they are
raised and propped up.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

Do tie .e.tees ST. q add ~ have
se Be followed b. a pesSsA when uses
shus: ,st. ID. 4th1 What Is thas eon-
sanatioa-au abbeeTiation. eesssaetsea
o. merely stxnT
In the fos.ns lst, "a. "a. &C. ve have
aeadpai szue1a,s In HhicA a Arabic
>axr.s u substituted Tor Sae SPELLED oos
aame Of the cardinal Ra1nhse eson
which the ord:aai fs derived The let
tern adSed to the Arabse nonsseea forra
the spec1ec tnssctioa which changes
the cardinal b an osdiBal auaeral
Tas forms In question. thea. are nes'
sheY sbbreviahose nas eentraessona.
son ret u.ere sigma They are hkc' q
humorist's b& Tor before. only they are
not vhim6cnL 40 they would belt %
one had seen them before and some
one should suddenly. Use then.-Ltef
axy Digest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
luekx Lisheaiss 6trehea

To be struck by lightning y ss2l .
most lucky thing. fos 30 Creek pess-
anti hs ts not killed '-Suca . nan'"
says J. G. LAweoa. -ua5 fasasse q
tasse for Mjeaess tes tas Na4 R hb
Ms-A;s peighooss via ssppese Am-
and entoy at the sanRs stms the Fsps-
tattsa Of being something nsss than
human" SAss y a. 1nase4aanee fsoD
ancient days. AEsent6esca. a ssseos-
ity ca ecense matters: who: 4ooS4saed
In the dimes Of Nsess Aore&rs. eon-
u,eated or tho fact that while q place
stsach sy lightning haA "a astar ssees'
ed rpea It and was theoesSarta eota
hososed ssd avesded no ese who has
seea strrcS .sy tiSt4ntns b. szeaoded
fea& caasanhab: .in6ee3. aea one
b hsosesd svse as o seA" 7As cleo
assa os s"Qutatm Jutrs Eoasaas e tho
ceesuasasS IN sIa"R. c. g astssessaed -
hss ba.ins been farore6 taos ~ the
ae6s.-Lonton 8pectatos.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Deccneration Of Name0.

Thomas Hardy showed his keen eye
for the characteristic in giving his
heroine the distinguished name OF DUf-
berville, corrupted by long rustic wear
to DarDyield. But many stately Eng
ish names have gone further oo~h
hil! than that. for example the mean
and trivial Snooks, which has little to
recall SevenoakS. One would suppose
that IN easy prize winner in desenes-
alton race. yet Professor Weekiey. IN
his book on the romance OF Ensiishs
names. finds some that have descend
ed as far and started higher. There
is nothing very distinguished, for e4-
ample. about Codlin-a novelist "ouio
hardly dare use it save for como
figure. AS Quodling it is merely queer
AS Querding it begins to seem foreign.
and the etymologist can make shreWa
guess where he is coming out; Wniie;
Ouerdelyon is but the thinnest OF
masks for the illustrious Norman or
i-inal. Occur de Lion. In Engiano
the nearest little names may nave
the greatest history. especially II they
started as French. which fares badiy
on English tongues.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Tale Of a Lost Will.

A lost will found in ceiling at
Chatsworth reminds Us Of the curious
case Of Lord Hailes' will he was a
Scotch Judge. and when he died IN
1892. as no testamentary paper could be
discovered. the heir-at-law was about
to take possession OF the estates to the
exclusion of his daughter and only
child. She sent some Of her servants
to lock up the family mansion, which
she had to give up. and from some
window shutters there dropped out
upon the floor from behind q panel the
missing will. which secured her all the
family estates and property. Why do
people take the trouble to make. sign
Wills properly attested and then con-
ceal them? Can they enjoy postum
nous joke?-London Spectator:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Lubricant For Aluminium.

Many ,uaehinistS. especially those
employed in the motor engineering In
'dustry, are frequently called upon to
work in aluminium. To satisfactorily
do this work various lubricants have
been tried '.ich. however. owing to
their volat ,ly. are Of little use. A
suitable lubricant is tallow or cob
bler'S wax. This latter does not dts
solve quickly and consequently does
not flow as freely as the volatile ola
Ameri. an MarhiniSt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Whan .turtaS &04o.

Cp in Alaska there used to Be q
district attorney wbo was tong on na
tive osatosy. bu. short Gu education
Once. while presenting big case. he
came to the finish Of hfs argument
and. according to Wilson Mtsur'. who
was up there at the time. be leaned
ae.oax the rnil and made this r;s.a:
IAN / aats OF you. gentlemen of the
fury. IS that you noS retire and n,rte
otlt iestice ax ahe deserves I" he iErt
SATURDAY. Evening pOa,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
A DARING BASE RUNNER.

Ono Of The Desperate and winning
Chances Mike Kelly Took.
Hugh S. Fullerton. the baseball writ.
er for the American Magazine. tells
a story about Mike Kelly. the fa-
nous player Of Boston and Chicago. g
generation ago, as follows:
II believe the most desperate and
brilliant bit Of base running ever
witnessed and the climax Of taking
chances was by Kelly. The score was
g de late in the game. Runners were
on second and third bases. one out,
and the opposing in6eld was drawn
in 70 cut of the runner from the plate
"Kelly was the man on second. As
the ball was pitched Kelly was on
run at top speed toward third. The
ball was hit sharply to the shortstop.
who scooped it perfectly and threw
home. The runner going from third
slid desperately toward the plate.
where the catcher was waiting. Kelly
had rounded third base at top speed
and was coming up the path behind
the other runner, -screeching Look out
for Kelr at the top Of his voice.
"As the runner from third slid be-
hind the plate. trying to get past the
catcher, he was tagged out. but before
the catcher could touch him and dive
back to protect the plate Kelly slid in
front Of the rubber. lodged under the
catcher and scored the winning run.
Mark Twaln's Retort.
At a hotel in Jericho WAS an Ameri"
can who had accompanied Mark Twain
on bis camping trip through the Holy
Land.
mo. sir" said he in the course OF the
evenings conversation. Il cannot re-
call single instance when the huluor
ist was caught mapping once We
thought we had him sure Mr Twain
came late to the dinner table. when
we had sat down. and before be APP
oeared we had invented clever ira?
He was still several courses behind
when the rest Of US were ready toT
salad, but every one stopped eating un
ii! Mr.. Twain caught up He had start
ed intently on crisp leaf CT lettuce
before be noticed that no one else w;lS
eating. He paused questioningly That
was our opportunity
".Now. Mr. Twain some one asked
why are you like Nebuchadnezzar:
expecting that the answer would imply
that It VAS because be was eating
grass like an OK. Instead. and without
an inStant's hesitation. came the re
tort:
".Recause am feeding With the
h.utes. '"-Pearson's Weekly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
But She Hadn't.

whats the matter, old chap? You
look as if you hadn't had wink OF
sleep all night"
u haven't You see, my wife threat
cned never to speak to me again II l
didn't come home last night before 10
O'Clock, and didn't"
Il see. You're finding out the lone
someness Of solitude because she kept
her word. eh?''
Not by jugful. I wish she had
Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
oo1nr nat ne mas ever rsEsx.


But this is not all-wherevar the
farmers Of any community are inter-
ested in the growing Of alfalfa, when
possible follow-up man, thorough In
his knowledge Of alfalfa culture. via
be sent out to assist them In getting
a start. He will live with tho
farmers and aid them In solving
the problems at home. BE WIN
go from farm to farm upoa re-
qnest and study success and failure.
Before the coming Of 1914 CAM
paigns will have been conducted IN
every part Of the United States and
Canada. Interest Is growing so rap
Idly that many counties have organized
campaigns and undertaken the work
without assistance from the outside
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
True Kinderaarten Spirit.

Master Harold had returned after his
first day at kindergarten school, says
the Manchester Guardian.
well. Harold said friend OF h1s
mother who was calling. how do you
like school? l suppose you are tho
youngest there"
"Oh. no." said Harold Indignantly.
drawing himself to his full neight and
throwing out his chest-"oh. no. Some
Of our chaps come In perambulators.'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Go;no On.

4 terrible noise Of humping and
stamping came from Bob's room early
one morning.
Bobby. Bobby" called his mother
from downstairs. what is going oo
up the.e!"
"Mv Shoes" replied Bob.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

The Chicago. Burlington and Qrtacy
railroad will run an alfalfa ccnhinae
tion railway and automobile train TOE
q two weeks campaign. mailing aooaS
so stops in southern Iowa and north.
ern Missouri, beginning July -. 1919,
from Des Motaes.
The plan, as worked oct By the Rnf
liugton In cooperation with the AgEa
cultural Extension Department Of the
International Harvester Company Of
New Jersey and the agricultural cor
leges, Is far In advance Of any asrs.
cultural extension work eTer carried
on.
Will Stop at Sixty Peinta.
Local committees at each Of the 60
points on the railroad viii arrange for
Ave to ten automobiles 70 CARY tho
speakers IN all directions Into tho cous.
try to farm homes, school houses and
inland towns within a radius Of from
four to ten miles, where alta6s leo.
lures will be given.
During the campaign over 600 a.
falta lectures viii be delivered By
the party to ss many audiences. and
from 500 to 700 automobiles viii be
brought into the service Of this great
educational movement.
These campaigns are conducted On
q strictly cooperative basis.
The people viii provide:
1st. a guarantee Of at least S1e 70
ten automobiles ct each railroad stop
to carry the speakers to tho points
In the country where meetings $50 10
be held.
End. Halls suitable for tao esotras
meeting In towns where Train seors.
3rd. Any community desiring .
campaign must send in request %
the railroad, agricultural college CO.
operating, or to the Agricultural Ex.
tension Department, signed By O rep
resentatiye number Of faruesS ana
business men.
The railroad win provide: =
Sleeping cars and dining servaeo ese
the alfalfa campaign party, and DAG.
gage and exhibis cars, literature. etc.
The Agricultural Extension DeDG
will provide:
1st. Speakers.
End. Assistance In organizing ana
advertising campaign.
3rd. Educational charts and oeaef
equipment for lecture purposes. bulis
tins, literature, etc.
4th. Follow.up men, when possible.
to assist the farmers In getting start
with alfalfa.
Hearty cooperation on the part es
the people is absolutely necessary =
make these campaigns suceeeSsM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
As Far as He Could Go.

IT" she said proudly. ''can trace my
ancestry back to armor and shirts Of
mail"
81 started to trace my ancestry back
once" he replied. but my wife made
me stop when I got to shirt sleeves
and overalls. Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
2huS Nor on,

First Deaf Mute (making siens}-
Did your wife complain because yoa
stayed out till after midnight? Second
Deaf Mute (chuckiing}-Did she? You
should have seen her! But when Il
began to get monotonous I just turned
out the light.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Fay Auh<fao.

In communities where fox hun&1g
is considered a sport catching one b
the cardinal onense. The rule IN fox
hunting Is that you may chase the
quarry. but you must not orertake IT.
Phtladeiphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Amended.

An Euzissh o&ciai once said to
Yathe- Eealy, the famous Irish wit:
-Realy, I've got crow 30 pick With
you"
make It turkey" said Father
Hea,y, a quick AZ wink. -and III
Join you at 6 sharp"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Bulis In Calf Stesiea.


Mr.. Chancellor OF Hoxton {os HaS-
gerston or sonte other corner OF north
east London, was dilating before the
committee one day Oh the horrors Of
incubation and vivisestion. writes
member Of parliament In London Opin-
Ion. and narrowed the feelings OF biz
hearers by telling them about some
calves which had b~en inoculeted and
assuring the committee that two years
later the calves were still suffering
from the ef1ests
1t happens that on this committee is
Edward Kelly, i cultured and witty
young Ce!t. Kelly. from the Isle Of
Erin" at onrc spraug to biz feet aud
eIe; tritied his fellow rnein!+rs by ray
Ing. MIR Chairman "n Il is'int ut or
der would .iip ha:.3r;,!ie member
kindly explain bow the calves could
still be calves two years Iater?"
Mr.. Chancellor must. fear, he dHst
cousin to the l,rrs, her who. dssrours-
In, uu the ;'-'. : :: III t:.t sH;tel
calf. infur...... a.. h.H.,'-atlnu that
th.. calf hati lIt4v: ta- heriShed I,os-
session or t.,r :::,:;:y for yrais and
cp:;rS maj -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
The Signal.

~How, 90 you endure listening to
Bnseins' funny stories? He spoils
them BY laughing at them himself
THAT'S what I Ike about him You
DON'T bare to listen IN order to laugh
at she fight dine All you have to do
= to wait I'LL be g.ves the signal
WashsaGton Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Mothers Yes>Gus.

Don't you realize the power Of the
mother tonguer' asked the Young naa
who professed interest In literature:
Yes. and 50 does father" repliea
tie young wouan.-Bonaio Express
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Loves Paradox.

love results in man, parado1ical
si.i:ti" remarked the professor.
WHAT is oue:"
'.'i'n Keel, the love OF another one
must rpn,rn it." Buffalo Express
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Good Names and Riches.

Good Names and Riches.
"a good name Is better than great
riches" quoted the sage.
But that's not the reason why most
Of US are poor" replied the fool.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Called the Bluff.

Aro. .X.-Yea. tried to make my
husband ecoaoinize In smoking. SO ]
told him II be ever smoked would
ceves apoat to him again. Mrs. T.
Hhsf vas The result? Mrs. Kills
cigar bill Was doubled the next month.
-Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
lishs Diet.

4 Spanish prorerb declares that "a
papslstos q paper cigar, glass OF
clear watas ana q hss from pretty
airs va, sustain a man fer a whole
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Yeehalaai Retirement.

10 yoor child in bed by 6 every
esen3aST
Technically. yes. We begin arguing
about that observation-disclosures Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Nfeh Pnfso

Marie. yeu certainly are fdghtw
y knew you would like this gown.
aaax & too hideously fashionable for
voeAsY.-Kansas City Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Alike. but Different.

Mrs. Nuhyide My dear Jack Is sc
hanGSnme h. resembles Greek god
Mrs. r.nngwedd SO does my husband
Ea. rhrS. Boston Transcript.