davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
An Ordinance

TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS
meut and COLLECTION OF Taxes iu the
Towp of Manning, and for the Assess
men1 and Collection Of Il par Capita
dog tax, and for the Assessment aud
Collection OF a per Capita tax in lieu
Of working the streets OF the Said
Town, for the fiscai year commrnr-
ing the second Monday 10 April, 1913
and ending the second Monday in
April. 1914 Be it Ordained by the
Mayor AID Aldermen OF the Town OF
Manning, in Council assembled and
by Authority OF the same.
Section ~ That a tax OF zen mills
on every dollar of the assessed value of
all real aud p.rsouaI property lying or
being within the Corporate linlts vi
the Town OF Manning nc:uaing bonds
aud stocks of Bank, and Corporations.
and the gross income Of Insurance
Companies doing business 10 the said
ruwu, except such pronerIy us is ex-
empc by law from taxation, b.. aud IN"
same i levied, for the fiscal year com
meucipg the second Monday in April.
| 1913 and ending the second Monday IN
April, 1914.
Section ~. Thata Communication tax
OF Two Dollars per CAPITA 90 all PER.
sops liable " work on the streets TT
the said Town for the fiscal year ab"ve
mention. d, in lieu Of working on SAID
streets be and the same is hereby levi
a, which saio Communication tax shal!
become due and payable when other
taxes are payable. All able bodied
male peI>ons between the ages OF Is
and so years, not otherwise exempt are
liable to the SAID tax, and all persou-
who shall be livln within The Corpo
rate limits OF tn, sad Town sixty day.
prior TO the Collection of said tax Shall
become liable 10 the said tax, untll th'
said persou or person. eau show. satl>
factory evi!euc- of havlug perform-d
road duty, or dut, upoa the streets Of
s. M Town or City or produce receipt
for the payment OF a COmmutati"n TAX
in lieu thereof. covering the majority
par. of the fiscal year Included IN the
Ordinance.
Sectlon 81 That a per Capita tax
OF fifty Genus be levied on all doHs own
ed or keptwith the limits OF the Tow
Of Manniug.
Section AZ. That ell taxes levied
under the provision of this Ordinance
shall become due and payable 10 tht
Clerk OF the Town of Mauning be- Wee"
November 18Th, 1918 and Decembe'
lst, 1918
Section (5). That if the said taxes
are not paid on or before the said lsI,
day o: December 1913, a penalty OF p
per cent shall be added. until the l5tt'
day OF December 1918. after which last
mentioned date the Collection If the
said taxes and peoalties shall enforce"
by execution. Ratified by Council this
18th day of September 1918
a. c. BRADHAM, Mayor
T. NJ. WELLS, Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
SWEET POTATO PESTS
Habits and Means of Controlling
Harmful Insects.
Cutworms, Sphinx Moths, Leaf Miners,
Stem Borers, Leaf Rollers and
Weeviis All Tend to Make
Industry Uncertain.
By D. T. FULLAWAE.)

By D. T. FULLAWAE0
While the sweet potato is not usur
ally cultivated on extensive areas,
the total acreage Of this crop is un.
doubtedly large, and promises to make
a very profitable industry out Of what
IS now, In many sections. rather IN
certain agricultural pursuit, largely on
account Of the insect pests which are
bent upon the destruction Of the sweet
potatoes.
A mere list of the insects attacking
. crop Is without much practical
value. The aim, therefore, in this
article had been to present some gen.
eral information in the case Of each
pest, giving something OF It's habits
and the means OF controlling the in
Sect
The number and variety OF the
pests Of the sweet potato may cause
b - p ~ 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
4 Constructive Cough

A cough that hothers You ccnrin-
uaIly is Que Of the danger signals
which warns Of consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery stop the
cough, loosen the chest, Danish fever
and t. you sleep peacefully. The
first dose checks the symptoms aud
gives prompt relief Mrs. A. F
Merrz. of Glen tlIyn. Iowa, writes:
'.Dr Kings New Discovery cured II
stubbon cough after six weeks doc
toring failed to help" Try it, as it
will do the same for you Best med.
iciue for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Money back if it
fails Price soc. & $l.0n. AL drug
gists, bv mail. H E Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or St. Louis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Saved His Foot.

II. D. Ely. of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a
last resort. He then wrote: II used
your salve and nv foot was soon
completely cured' Best Remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get a box to-day. Only csc. All
druggists or by mail. Fl. E. Buck.
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
"Horsy" Australians.

Englishnen are supposed to be the
most "horsy" people IN the world. but
they are far behind many other coun-
tries in regard to the number Of
horses per head Of population. In this
respect Australia leads the British en-
p.re, there being 45 horses to every
100 people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Pigeon Stopped Clock.

A pigeon few against the face OF
the Ipswich (England) town hall clock
and was caught between the minute
hand and the dial. The clock was
stopped for an hour until the bird was
liberated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Sweet Potato Leaf Miner.

wonder as to how the plant persists
until the potato is formed. While the
depredations Of the stem borer, which
is an introduced pest and apparently
without natural enemies, seem OF a
serious nature, the leaf eaters inf1ict
no permanent injury on the plant
owing to its prolific growth, and the
destruction caused by the weevils,
which bore into the tuber, can, with
proper measures. be prevented Po-
tatoes Of excellent quality are con-
stantly being produced in spite Of all
insect damage.
Cut worms attack great variety OF
crops and when In excessive numbers
inhict great damage. They are not
easily suppressed when they get be-
yond control of their parasites. and
in one night may clean of all yegeta-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Sphinx Moth.

by hand picking or by the use Of q
poison to be sprayed on the foliage.
The eggs Of the leaf miner are laid
singly, usually on the under side OF
leaf, in a crevice alongside a leaf
vein. When small the caterpillar eats
only the tissue in front Of 1t, con-
structing a tunnel or mine as it pro-
ceeds. These tunnels are usually
quite long, and may cross and recross
themselves, forming a complicated
network The mines or tunnels are
plainly indicated by the discoloration
Of the leaf along their course. In its
feeding,ssa caterpillar may abandon
one mine and begin another In .
fresher portion Of the Leaf. While
moving about on the surface from one
location to another, they progress
with a peculiar loping motion. When
the leaf miner is abundantly present
In a field the plants usually have a
scared or withered appearance.
Hand picking is the most effective
method of controlling this pest. How
ever, arsenical sprays applied for 9th.
er leaf-feeders, contribute to lessen the
manifestation Of the leaf miner.
The sweet potato stem borer is a
more or less recent importation from
China. The injury results from the
caterpillar boring the stems OF the
plants, causing them ultimately to
wilt and die Tu!l grown c2Ierpi!lars
are usually fou-i roar the base OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05


ton to the ground in the locality
where they, are present in great num-
bers. They are controlled by poi
soned bait (white arsenic in moist
ened and sweetened bran) around
the plants.
The sweet potato sphinx moth is
reported to be quite injurious to
sweet potatoes IN soUe sections OF the
United States. The worm is usually
found on the under side Of the leaf.
which it devours from the edge. A
large worm will eat quite few leaves
during the course Of day and may
eat some Of the stem.
The eggs Of the sphinx moth are
laid singly on the under side Of leaf
80 or 40 eggs, or even more,
may be laid by a single moth. The
full grown worm is very handsome.
varying in colors from light to dark
greens and browns.
When the sphinx motn caterpillars
become pest they may be controlled
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Cf0n Thief 50 The Great Laugh-Stoyy of the
VNEe From II S1015I Play Of TKS =

Joan had been very gracious 10 the
sergeant as they stood chatting at tho
other end OF tho room. and he was
disposed to do anything he could to please
her--within reason. 80 no answered At
once. IN . gentlsr tone than he used to
the others. a. . rule:
We'll. that's pretty hard. mise. II
you're hungry. Sure! Go ahead and
get something"
"Ah." said Mrs. Carr. with = pleased
look. Come. William"
William Carr moved with alacrity. and
the minister was not a. all slow IN walk
Quincy. DR.. Wtll0ughby snd Doogan
also stirred in that direction.
Thanks. Sergeant" said Clancy, sffu-
sively.
But the sergeant was not 10 be cAjo!cd.
He Immediately pushed clunsy. Dooyan
ana DIR. Willoughby back toward the
sofa. saying. Erufny: moi Oct back
there! ! want you three fellows to stay
over there Ths rest OF them are oil
right. o'Maiiey. They're hungry"
Hungry. 10 it7' rejoinsd O'Maliey.
minutes every last one OF them has
been trying to get something out Of that
old mans pocket"
How dare your" demanded Mrs.
Carr, ready to cry.
oh 80 that's the game, Ia ~" bel
lowed the sergeant. Trying 10 slip
something over on me?'
lie strobe toward Quincy. Or. Will
oushby and Doogan. who were standing
In row In front OF the sofa. "A he
reached them all three dropped upon
the sofa, and he turned to round up
the others II he had been angry before
The evening world., 1913-08-22
lcopyr.sh,. 1918. By Il. K. Fly Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Jsnea C!uney 10 about TO mary Madse Car.
dstNhter Of an sbs<nt minded old merchant. Many
Carn' Riverside Drive house. Their value s!.
citss the cuptdity Of JACK Dooy.n. . clever thef.
"A ~, q N.ll Jonss : oil 70 whom >: q snCssa.
on tl h. morning Of ~ wStdins Slnn., ner.oas,y
ior hin 70 asrg. e. ~ sccsat!ic unsis.s nsn,.i
form Of Geptomsnis. Nell stesis . ruby from
- ss'u ..ad!ns D';:a.. Quincy telephone:
n, ~: e. = put ints p. library ~. iSI him
Pecan Z: .dnit,sa e the hSas: oy S:l!; D:,..
% !. "ciun.y bss.n ssH ID q TEomp.on
= che ds.ss;iys the brd.grooT h.. ssn, ioj.
sny tendency on hs psr toward hl.ptonsnis.
friend Who mas given Can some stock eeriflcltes
~ collateral for . losu. comes To redeem the GER
tifcates. The safe In which they have been placed
%; ..fst, !, found ioS,sa J.mi.on go~ O., y.
:esrehed Ons Hollsslnsns attention = .t.,'e :s
fsnily 70 teks somsthipG from Mr.. Car. pocket,
The evening world., 1913-08-22

gsants voice shouting; rive ses ~
I've GOT ~"
"wh.. the dickens Ia. h. setr. ~
sponded the doctor. Hes mathis
noise enough about H."
The sergeant dashed into the libsNsy.
holding up . sheAf OF legal. !cokinS "a
pers inclosed by . vide rubber hanl.
while Joan Carr. almost a. excited -
the sergeant. came running In aftsr
him.
VIVA. 10 n-' ssk.i NJ. Carr. -Fss
wafrantT
mo. no. The certificates. l hns& ~
IND them'" boa sted the sergeant
lie placed the bundle Of papers On
William Csrr's hands. and the old
gentleman slowly fumb.ei 81 them In
the sndssvor TO see what they were
The securities" cried Quincy. TAen.
WiEoushby: ! thought YOU put them
In 10 safe"
so d!a." A-ciar-d the doetos
"D,dn't To- he asked Of Doogan. wAo
was by his side.
All That mutt whispered DooSaR.
dissustediy, a. he glanced at the oee-
geant. They're not tie csrtihcetoA
Hes got tho bonds"
These are the bonds" exclaimed NJ.
Carr at that instant, nncOnsciouely coe-
roboratinx Doogan.
James Ciuney walked swiftly ecrss
the room. looked ut the papers, WAlea
william Carr had returned to We -
0aant. and saw that they we're. tH1eoA.
the International steel bonds wAisA As
had brought to the house ~ . VoAl1oo
present for his bride-to-be,
They were IN the ohocolats-pse,s -
plsined JeaA. with Q Dussle1 -.
Who'd have expected to hnl - .
thing thsrsf'
STs - cesuausl-l IT. !,
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Nothing" replied DR.. willoughby.

Nothing" replied Or. Willoughby,
But the sergeant was not satisfied
With a hasty Excuse me-" to Joan he
marched over to Clancy and pointed 10
the three men on the sofa.
ordered. Don't let them frame any.
tnin6. Listen 10 every word they say.
Incn: turning TO Wiloushby. Quincy
snu t'oosah. ne went on THINK YOU
seno~s nad netter spread out Como ON
SPIT OUT Get apart
inc Uhre3 arose a. o'dden. ana WINE
Doosah anu Wilioucnoy stroiled around
inc room toward MI ana mrs. carr
anu the girls Quincy attempted 70 snp
quet!y out OF the door oy whlch no
",Snt sam une street
Ihat vishaht othcer' Clancey. was on
the waton, however. and u was Can
Seys manu- enat eiappeu 'Isen on 'am"s
.tun.y snou.aer WIN snArp NO;
you uon'' lou heaV what phs sarxs
sa,d.
James tIuney old nov reply, out ne re,
signed himself 10 the inevitable ana
wa'keu around 20 STAND oy me aae OF
.ne k,ri Wno'. nc han expee'ed 10 oe mIS
WE py TINS TINE put VINO Seene' TUT
tn.r away ron MN now man eve,'
Jnusns ny we uhhKe''hood OF any "eu-
dIng on .nis gay; .u
mrs Carr mao been taxing 70 nor
husband. and now Mr. Car, with a look
CT determination on ms eountenanee,
came FORWARD ana SAID IN a resolua'e
TONE:
Nj Sergeant. MI. Sergeant"
The evening world., 1913-08-22

everybody was trying to set away
from M. Carr without the police
knowing anything about II.
''HsrA madam he called out Take
your hand out Of that mans pocket.
I'm w.ssnins YOU: w. u,,,...~-
ANA Cluhsy vera whispering on the
sofs, and slipped behind them IN the
enort 10 overhsAr what they Wsre say
I'M, mrs. CsfI zoos savshtsse OF Ms
momentAry hsusnuon 20 M: .n"'ner
s.Smpt 70 ~ nor n~nS s.o mer
The evening world., 1913-08-22

dersd how long Mr.. JanAson would -
with the new warrant he was to bring
from Headquarters.
Joan" whispered Mrs. Carr. turn
Ing her ear-trumpet toward her young
est daughters mouth.
Yes. motherw
IS. See e .hs :s.sssns will let ysu make
what fory' whispsrsd Joan,
ITO distract his attention. Your father
has something IN has pocket"
Joan nodded. and triopsd over to the
sergeant. She took hold of his sleeve,
and. ~ he turned abruptiy. smiled up at
HIM 90 w!nn'nEly that no was willing "a
do anything she asked at once
Please. may ] serve some chocoiatef'
shs asked. m"ekiy. We're half starved
--teauy We are" She patted him on
the sleeve With . csrsssing gentlsnsss
that few men could rssiSt--certaanly not
this susceptible poiiceman--And pufrsd:
There's a dear sergeant"
lie looked down at her with Q smile.
There was no question that Joan Can
was a remarkably pretty girl. and Il was
not In the nature OF the average man
ever 70 look At her without Q smile.
We'll. ] guess Y will be ell rIsht
miss" said the sergeant. 1T Z 20 with
you O'Mallsy"
"Yes. orr"
Look out for things here willis I take
charge Of the young lady"
Yea. sir"
Tho sergeant calamity offered his arm
10 Joan. who took Il with . srnils. and
tho two went out Oh their way 30 ths
dining room. DR.. WiliouEhby was In
di.nsnt At seeding the sergeant thui
taking possession OF Joan. II must hi
remembered that the doctor had . mar
risss iicsnse In his pocket. which b,
hoped TO employ IN becoming the hus
band ~ Miss Joan. No ardent lovsI
cares TO see his sweetheart carried on
by u smusly smiling policeman.
80 Or. Wilioughby was rushing
after them. whom OMailsy intsrpossd
and pushed him toward the sofa With
= short oct back there"
II won't have a." insisted wiliough.
by. struggling with the policeman
until he was tippsd backward upon ths
sofa.
"sss here. snicer" intsrpsssd james
Ciunsy. you don't understand"
Yea. I DO understand" rstertsl
~ won't have that man ssins viii
nor" shouted the dootsv,
"Oh, guess shes been IN vsrsl
company" Grtnnsd OMaiIsy.
Hls Gria vas asSuDtiy ahaagol tate
. frown 80 he turned and saw Mrs.
Csrr's hand IN her husbands pocket
oMal.ey. like hts ch.si. va. exceed
uSly sRItsvs 20 kAsS WAT II was thai
The evening world., 1913-08-22

"Lst's tell him the stocks are In the
safe whispered DR.. Willoughby 60
his companions
Whats the good Of that'" asked
Quincy
ITS no iis," replied the doctor. IL
put them thsrs."
you Sld~' Was c,un.y's astoniShed
query.
Sure"
Don't tell them that" interposed
Doogan. hurriediy. "Or you'll have 10
explain where you got them"
Here! What are you fellows whisper
Ing about7" shouted the sergeant from
across the room, where Joan had been
trying to hold him In conversation
about nothing IN particular-although.
being . very pretty girl che had no
dihiculty in keeping the sergeant with
her.
Stern - he was In the execution Of HE
duty. the sergeant IVES only Q man. aftsr
ell. and Q very imprsssaois one % far
- the blan6ishmsnts Of me Gsntisf sea
were concerned.
The whispering continued. snd Or.
willeugtby cautioned HE two cen.
panions not to answer when the Ger
gesnt's question was repeated IN .
ioudsr more thrsatsainS tonsi
NWAAS ~ vsv WAiOsrias sbsptS' -
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Miss Fenwtk Just
the
husband
esaila
OF
lsu Mr. Ardcn tn its
quite
Family a Of
Of o
ukdl tho Nelson ANIL
The evening world., 1913-08-22
After Vacation.

"hi summer ~
coming to an
e. Il n n Il
many ~ yoI are
about 10 begin
another year OF
hard work. The
past season has
b q en- unusually
cool and 10 YOU
have Nad vacations
you ought to be
feeling In pretty
good shape,
Try to keep your
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Betty Vincent's Advice TO Lovers

proper care OF yourselves No young
man or woman who works six days In
the week should 90 TO dances six eve
nlngs II seems to me that once or
twice a week is quite enough 10 spend
evenings away from home and an early
bedtime. The best and most refreshing
tonic FOR workers Is the natural one Of
sleep.
u. G. writes. II am very much In
love with a girl who 10 friend OF ono
OF my friends. He has told me that I
must give her up or give him up, Which
shall do?"
This Is case in which you must de-
eide whether the mans or the woman .
friendship means most 10 Xsa
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Miss Alice Brady. who has nevay given
us occasion to take her seriously, acted
with such sincerity and understanding
that she won instant attention for her.
self and the play. But there was no
holding the home or the play together
when the mother. who had begun to see
the error Of her ways. overheard her
hot-headed young son (he had been
drinking. weak youthD hurl the charge
at his father: "You are keeping q chorus
girl"
Little revelations Of that sort are not,
OF course. conducive to domestic peace.
and when Charles Nelson was compelled
to admit that his boy was not . liar
Mrs. Nelson decided to leave her hus.
band to the tender mercies Of the chorus
girl. hut instead he went 10 live By
himself in the Alpine Apartments. where
some very tall talking went on In the
reception room. Even the elevator man
and the telephone girl aired their Views
on everything from babies to parents.
IL was quite the chattiest little recep.
ton room that an apartment house has
ever disclosed. Here II was. II you
please. that Nelson broke with the
chorus girl in spite Of the half Nelson
she got on him In her violent grief at
M ~ in -. nara u vcas 70 yo,, dor'x p,a,..
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Just Sum mer Sussestions

0spysight 1918. b n PrsD PusahAi
FROZEN THINGS.
LIVER WENDELL ilOIAEs
Il wo's:
~ II always thought cold victuals
nios;
Ny choice would % vanilla Ice"
But Of eourss vanilla becomes tisseems
after . while % does chocolate o. any
other one fsvsr. Then. again. there are
many people vhe Will cay; "Oh. !
don't like Just plain ice cream. like
things ohoppsd W IN II. or something
besides the eternal vanilla, chocolate
and strawberry" To these people the
following recipes will 10 welcome;
MArsschino Parfait--Msks Q syrup Of
thrss.quartsrs OF Q cupful Of sugar
and one-haif cupfui OF water. Beat the
The evening world., 1913-08-22


Kenneth
fact KITTY had Threatened
asked her
The evening world., 1913-08-22

melodramatic enough to suit almost
~anybody but the author, yet the un-
plsasant scene didn't end there. The
boy struck his father and then fell
Whispering at his feet The father took
It quietly. even gratefully. feeling It
might bring them together again. He
s vas really very nice about It.
BY way Of relief a vaudeville gent hit
up the plano In Kenneth's rooms and
sspG the song that was to lure Kitty
e16k to J art. Her love for II proved
stronger than her love for Kenneth
when - money was gone, and so she
skipp6A out with her partner" In the
sketch that was to give Albany . treat
four times a day. To mako Kenneth
tssl worse. the old cab driver who had
been hanging around confessed no wa
KiMy's dad and also reviewed his child's
romantic career until the panied youth
trnpiored him to stop, 1t took Kenneth's
mother a long time to prevent him from
killing himself. She struggled with him
until his father arrived and then fell
back l. chair that lost Its balance
and gave Mass Olive Harper Thorne,
who played the part n very bad fall,
Miss Thorne managed her role verI'
well. but she almost made the last scene
L., IN, all al -
The evening world., 1913-08-22
My Hunt for a Wife
a NJ, Ysa 9se&sasr's "Qssa Of As Gs!tss ctt.''
By Victor ]. Wilson.
oS~sss ASIA ~ suhs.s swas wss.
S.--7HE GIRL WITH A HENPECKED NTHkR
By Victor ]. Wilson.

9.-166 GIRL WITH a HkNPkCkkD FAT61k.
AMT Z
90 Pamela L.,
twenty hardly reaching high shoulder
, She only child Of mother looked .
a In
henpecked
wo .
Joined hhsd ~
him. eassA
q
turned aterw futile cacus without taking into censs
the moods .
a
daughter we . married
and the Formally
nothing ssskins
DOUBT objection might
pisadinG
Havns end stros
than
inquired what She
WELL
We ; nov
s s AZ he ensaey ne much Offended because ssu have sever
him engagement"
I
hsrss
think much the ss nA when padv 81
ou daughter
ut
II difference u don't svs g."
DADDY" ~
vhss
and respected
nduissns father but
ehnd ana
thing IN the world to q man with your ideas"
s,c ana Psma
without saths And -
suddsny unexpectedly asserting hinssif
The evening world., 1913-08-22

snapped the sergeant,
"Bu, my throat tcklss." spoloHzsd
Mr.. Carr
'Dont lot Il t'ckI~ Keep quiet"
In Q matter-of-fAct way. the sergeant
drove Mrs Carr Joan and Madss -
the $40 Of thu room opposite che sofa.
liam Casr ~ GtaAh near tAs taoiA
l'ttis spart from DE othssS. He would
have M more tampsrmS WIN Mr..
cars pockets By any enc " hs esuiA
help II.
There was silence FOR few moments.
d3r!hg w'.rl tr sergeant Ga1ed at his
0AntlvsU W asrss satisfaction. ~ WaA.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
BY CHARLES DARNToN.

Of
While
esdos TO be alng9
Ing reckisssy decidedly
c social had made Of her nothing
The evening world., 1913-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Who Hid the Chocolate Pot?

EFORE no could get TO VII
liam Carr. who had hidden
behind kls vito. Mr.. Carr
coughed ssprehensivsly.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

elton duslus the eomiss year by taking
The evening world., 1913-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinusd.)
The POUer of the Eye.

0 EANwHILE the three men on
the sofa had plunged into a
whispered conversation. and
eblivious Of all that WAS 20.
Is,n nd