davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30

lot iS & 10 SEA SWh sec ;, lots 4
& ;, NE1i NV 4 sec s-i5-15.
DEED e 2O-t3, Charles Ruff To
W Go No r-w for dt over lot sec
i2-t5-ii & n 40 A tr 1875.
DEED-5-IO-t3 Lora Mcconnell TO
w co No / r-w for dt etc over lots
" * 10 sec - 4 lots >. 3. Is & Il sec
26-i5-il.
DEED -5-iO-l3, Leslie Mcdonnell to
| w Go No NV for dt etc over lots
20, %, 81 e 35 sec 23-t5-il.
DEED 5-l9-t3 Harold Bell WRIGHT
I1 w Go No Wv tr ~. III. Els
rs & + 10 A tr i33-lG-i3.
DEED 5-t9-f3. Chas Mohnikc to
w Go No I NV bitches etc oycs
~Wii Of SEA see II. NW4 Of NE1i
ooc 23-i6-ti. E'2 see 2S-t6-ii.
DEED 3-i9-t3. Ester NJ Cannon 10
W q" \" r-w for at ctc over Iots
!. 2. 70. #. II & NE1l Of NWI of
see l5-I5-li.
DEED ,-3-l3. Charles 4 Mclior 4
Lmnrtta NJ his VT lo Samuel Tiffany nj
i tr i03-15 4 1912 ~ fol: beg ror Nn
7 q 81 TT tn w to cor NJ q; III : Il ear
81 I: IL f f. cor so 3: tn \ fo Cos.
\" ,: th y to br-. also desc 4, n
I @G.Gi A 81 N.
DEED -5-20-la, ~Drolhors y Sr,iD
ia w CO NJ NV lol~ f.. t.. f6 ,.r
| IN-l5-I5.
DEED i-1i-l#. Walter l. RI .lor,i-
80. 10 w CO \" NV WI ~W:,
! Sec ?, Ei- If ~E 4 -trp rpni sS.at
\on + II IF W. If ~Eli ,ac 3.IG-fi
! DEED 3-3f-tf. Nhrrtu> n,,ylrr fo
w q" ~ r-W NEIL II i9-i3 T..
DEED i-io-l.;. Il NJ MurR .a 4, d
W Go \" r-W OYER Iot~ < f. ,.r
?.-la-i2.
DEED i->-l" Noah W.ii.rlr !; u
W C." \" r-,N for III .,.~ Il. Go
l5-li
DEED i-3-t3. Peter IFann"r 20 4
W GO ~ / r-W for dt~ lots x }. =
W. Me- of NEi, >rr G-i5-l5.
DEED -3-3f-f:;. q NJ Murkcn to +
v CO No r-w for dis lots 5 4 f5
-rr 2i-l3-i2.
DEED "-I3-l". \ \ ~nu-r~ to Il
" Ca No-t nv for dl~ over WI. of
~W1r we 5-l5-t5.
DEED l-%0-i3. j Il Whilju4 to 4
" c. ~ r-W over strip u # wi 5
2Gi0 II I"u- lI. rru u VI Which IL
r.l!"l m \ ~ II from W Ii Of ~Wr:
- li0-i6-li.
DEED I-ti-I$. Juur Nmdrn lIru-
NrI N " Co y" r-W over ID 10 f.
vi \ 1920 Fl b,u= ,hr cen il IF Which
j. 10 fl : ana prIIrI III NV rcu Il ranai
n"W built across lots li9-iG-i3.
DEED 5-G-l3. Lo~rplr T Ellis to
w q" No r-w Mt 81, W. 2i. LOT ,,
~rr Y. lot 9 ~W14 Of NW14 ot SWti
80 =. iplN !. X. u see 2S-lI /.
DEED 3-G-i3. Herman Irnrirk~oa
Il" " ~ ~ r-v for dl~ etc over
loI~ -. II. Is ~rr G-t5-I3.
DEED G-2I-i". Alcr shook b~rh VI
William Buad"u 4 John Roadcn a. i Z
Ir' 70 bin 3. BrawIry.
DEED ,-2I-I3. Perry K Bowmaq
~- Z" ~amu"I Tiffany fl i05-IG-i2.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
NOTICE OF RATOR,S SALE
OE REAL EST WE Az pRIX AIE. : Al Il

VT ESTATE AZ GRIt ATE SALE
pursuant to an order of sale hereto
fore made by the Superior Court in and
for the County of San Diego, State of
California, p. J. Layne and S. C. High,
as the duly qualified and acting ad-
ministratorS of the estate of John Z
| High, deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property, o-wit:
Tract one hundred ninety-one in
township sixteen SOUTH of ranges
twelve and thirteen east, S. E. M in
Imperial County California, according
to the resurvey thereof authorized by
Act of Congress July 1, 1902; formerly
known as the southeast quarter Of
section seven, in township sixteen
SOUTH of range thirteen east, s. B. M
erroneous survey.
Terms of Sale: Said sale will be made
| for cash, lawful money of the United
! States of America, to the highest bid
der, ten per cent. of the amount bid
must accompany written offers, and
| balance of cash upon confirmation or
such sale by said Superior Court
Bids will be received at the law OF
| fees of w. ]. Mossholder, Marks p
Rooms l, 2, and 4, First National
| Bank Building, in the City of San Die
go, State of California.
Said sale will be made on or after
the fourteenth day of August, A. D.,
Dated this gath day of July, A. D.,
| 1913.
p J. LAYNE,
S. C. HIGH,
As Administrators of said estate.
w. J. HOUSEHOLDER,
MARKS p. HOUSEHOLDER,
| RUSK p. HOUSEHOLDER,
Attorneys for said administrators.
Rooms 1, 2, & A. First National Bank
Building, San Diego, California
First publication, July &c, 1913.
August IA, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office. Los Angeles, Cal. July
IA, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mollie
E. Edgar, of Imperial. California, who,
on June 16, 1910, made desert land
and lots 5, 6. Z, SEA SWA, So SE4,
Section 8, Township 16 S, Range Il
F., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk Of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, on the 4th day of September
1918, at. 200 o'clock D. m.
Claimant names as witnesses. Will
liam Moores of Imperial, Cal: william
A. Edgar of Imperial, Cal; John L
Workman, of Seeley, Cal; Robert l.
Gray, of Seeley, Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register
(non-coal, Press, E. Co Aug Is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
Grain and AaN Wanfad

Newmark Grain Co.. Ell Centro. al
way. pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds OF grain.
Phone 393.-Ady. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
AUTOMOBILES

TO TRADE-One 5-passenger 1912
Buick automobile; model 39 40
horsepower: AL repair: excellent
valley real estate. r. J. WALSH.
1880 St. San Diego, Cal. If
FOR SALE-Overland roadster 80
model: fine condition; cheap if n
at once Address H. ]. GOODH tT.
Holtville, Route /, miles north of
Holtville. MS
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick au-
tomoble. or will trade for hay or
grain. A. w. ROGERS & CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
FOR REHT-REAl ESTATE

TO LEASE-Some alfalfa lands to
good responsible dairymen in tracts
of so acres for a term of years. 4
miles south, miles east of Brawley
If j. w. HART
TO LEASE-SO acres, 4 corn, z al
falfa, for term of years. String of
COWS on place to be sold separate or
with lease. Address BOX 453
Brawley. XS2
FOR RENT-2OO acres of land, fully
water stocked, leveled, bordered and
ditched. in No. IL. Inquire of c. w.
FERNALD, King Cotton Hotel. I'm
perial.
FOR RENT-Tent houses, sS per mo.
Gas and electricity. Inquire Nc
Cormickville furnished tent houses,
just east of steam laundry. Phone
B-12O. If
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished r. B. VALE, 722 Broad
way. Phone B-143. XS2
FOR RENT-20 acres cornstalks, cheap.
G. A. MCDONALD, r. F. ID. ., Ell Cen
tro XSo
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-By reliable party 20 or so
good cows on the shares. Inquire
at 709k Commercial St, Ell Centro,
Cal. x74
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30
WakrED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To lease about so acres
sandy loan, all or partially alfalfa
ranch, close in town, for term of
years. Truck gardening purpose.
Keep good condition. S. MATSUDA, !,
r. F. D. No. 2, Brawley, Cal. XII
WANTED-320 acres on new High Line.
must be good level land; no arroya,
owners only, would consider a bar
gain in land elsewhere. Address, AR
ROYO. care Press. TT
WANTED to $50 acres of land i'm
proved or unimpr oved in the Imper-
ial valley. Will pay cash, must be
good land. Address NJ. HAND
SCHIEGL. King Cotton Hotel, I'm
perial, Cal NSO
WANTED-To rent half section barley
land. Will do some work on land if
necessary. Address Ed Mcmillan
Box II, Seeley, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30

24O ACRES SUBDIVISION PROP
ERTY ADJOINING TOWN, $4,000.
PERFECT CONDITION. MUST
SELL BEFORE JULY 10TH.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-30

Tor. Nth and Flower.
Los ANGELES.
Rooms with or without bath; large
lobby; billiard room; close to shopping g
district. Ali West 8th, Vermont and
Georgia cars pass the door. Elevator.
Rates 81 up. A. NJ. CROW, Prop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

adult life when tuberculosis claims
I its own.
The presence of tubercle bacilli
does not necessarily mean tubercdlo-
sis, nut it does mean that there is d
possible source of danger which may
develop at any moment and which
must be carefully watched through
out life, from the cradle to the grave.
Our public schools offer unrivaled OPP
| portunities for the study and detec-
ton Of what Won Adelung has SO well
! called pathological tuberculosis,
meaning thereby these early begin.
nings OF danger. To detect this flaw
as early as possible our medical in
spectors of schools must acquire a
far higher ability than is usually
found today.
"The constant training in the de-
lection OF these difficult cases will
give us an insight into the beginnings
of the diseases and the data accumu-
lated in the records will furnish a
comprehension as to the best meth
DDS to combat it that could be O5-
tanned in no other way. Our public
schools will offer vast opportunities
for tracing these hidden stories from
the beginning to the end and we shall
learn that death is more often due
to delayed diagnoses than any other
cause.
Efficiency Can Be Tested.
"Our people are dying from care
less, ignorant neglect, from plumbers
and mistakes and incompetency and
from delayed diagnoses far more than
from an infection by tubercle bacilli.
Delayed diagnosis means death, and
to wait for physical signs in the lungs
or for manifestations of i'll health may
be very dangerous. Have our teach
ers report for examination all chill
dren below par for any cause, but do
not rest content with this. Each
child should be regularly examined
and the report entered upon such
school records. Then in after years
the efficiency Of our system a be
tested by the number of cases escap-
ing detection, for the attending ply
stefan can look up the records Of a
case coming to him in later life, and,
If the methods employed prove to be
inadequate, they fill have to be i'm
proved. The status of the whole ma
ton as regards tuberculosis will be
ON record and the responsibility OF
the inspectors be exposed to the most
searching tests.
""Tuberculosis must be studied
where it starts in the public schools,
SO that we may overcome it in our
children and thus cut off our future
supply OF consumptives. The child is
father to the man, and to prevent the
death of the father we must begin
withsthe child.
Dr.. Walter w. Roach addressed the
congress on the subject of vitalizing
school children. DR.. Roach. who is
supervisor of school medical inspec-
ton in Philadelphia, spoke in part as
follows:
Low Temperature Tried Out.
AT the Alexander Dallas Bache
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

school, in September, 1912, we decid
ed to study the effect of low temper
ature classroom work on the edlca
tional processes Of the children. Two
groups of normal third grade pupils
were available for the test; one group
occupying a room heated and yentilat
ed in the usual manner, and the 9th
ers, with the consent Of their par
ents, taught all through the winter in
a classroom with the windows wide
open. Both groups of children fol.
lowed the regular school program,
land we observed their work carefully
"The windows OF the n room
were kept constantly down from the
top and up from the bottom, and the
room was cut off from the regular
heating plant OF the building. The
ordinary desks were removed and re-
placed with chair desks, which could
easily be moved by the pupils them
selves to clear the floor space for fire.
quent physical exercises. AS cold
weather approached the children wer
provided with wooden sweaters, worst
ed caps, soft wooden blankets and
knitted wooden gloves. Thus their
lower extremities were protected from
the cold floor with no disturbance OF
the circulation.
Fresh Air Pupils Best.
"Week by week during the fall and
winter ind spring we weighed and ex-
amined these pupils, watched their
study and their play and compared
their scholarship with that. of the
children in the warm air room. The
children from both rooms came from
the same kind of homes, so that the
test was as fair and as accurate and
| searching as possible. AS might have
been expected, we found at the end
that the pupils in the open window
room had gained on an average more
than twice as much in weight as
those in the warm air room. They
kept wholly free from colds. and were
much more Ngular in attendance than
the others.
'aThe experiment was not made,
primarily to prove that fresh air is
good for healthy normal children in
school. In these days the gospel or
sunshine and pure air is accepted and
ought to need little preaching. Many
! school boards do not. however. prac-
tice the doctrine that their members
believe in and preach. The average
school room is maintained at too high
a temperature, and ventilation as a
/, rule is poor.
Experiment Complete Success.
"The experiment has been a COM
- :. J.. T., 70 ~ c.,,l Al ~ -,
legislating windows open. If its re-
counting today may result in open
ing more windows for equally deserv-
ing children In other places than Phil
adelphia we will be gratified, indeed.
And if a few more words will add to
such possibility, pardon my express
ing these conclusions:
"The beneficial effect of open win.
ldows on the health and scholastic
progress of pupils can be attributed
to the following:
Volumes. OF pure, fresh, cool air
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
SENATOR NEWLANDS IS YEARS.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Francis G. Newlands, one of the vet.
Grams of congress in point of service.
attained his sixty-fifth birthday ami
versary today. He is now in his
tenth year as a member of the senate.
to which body he was elected after
a service of ten years in the house.
When Nevada first sent him to the
senate there was but n other demo-
crat from the west in the upper house.
Senator Newlands has established a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

reputation as being of the most
broadminded men in public life and
O n ofeithe most verastile.." He has
been identified with u wide variety
Of measures for the public good. rang.
ing from the establishment of an art
commission TO supervise the monu-
ments and public buildings to the
reclamation law which bears his
name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

You can get the good old CARNEY
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone II,
ADV. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

roll into the room with none of its
vital qualities impaired by artificial
handling. ~
Natures proper proportion Of
maisture is mixed with this atmos-
phere and natures variation is a ben
eficial change. Ventilating engineers
have made the mistake of trying to
establish a norm, and sticking to it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

A, gun club has been organized at
Braddock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Iectures Given for Pupiis.

could get from books and lectures !
a month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29

$50 - .Ea te 80 ssT
g .sfsss4.tE -ts@% Srys&ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-25
VERY POOR TIME TO LAUGH
Clad for Ocean Voyage, Would
Have Enjoyed Venting Rage.

Years ago, just after 'Fingy" Con-
nors had first cinched success, he de-
cided to go abroad. He called the
foremen of his nine Buffalo docks to
New York, clothed them amid wild
outcries in conventional evening
clothes, and began to pour wine for
them at the Waldorf. Nothing more
humorous-or more pathetic-has
ever been seen than these nine two
listed man-eaters, their thick muscles
bullying through the thin, black
cloth, their enormous hands super
heated in the white gloves "Fingy"
insisted upon their wearing, sitting
in the dining-room at the Waldorf,
and religiously trying to blow the
foam off each beaker of wine. Their
necks were like the stems of redwood
trees, and their embarrassed and I'M
happy eyes glanced piteously around
decorously staring room. "Fingy"
was in his element. He loaded his
nine dock tigers in taxicabs and took
them to the pier to prolong the fare
we'll And in the violence of leave
taking they forgot to take leave. So
that the ship sailed with them. And
s'Fingy," outraged by the fares he
had to pay, refused to buy other
clothes for them. So the nine,
clad in evening clothes, Tuning with
rage, stalked the decks during the
round trip, waiting hoping that
some one would smile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-25
WORLD BEHIND THE SCENES
Aristocratic Line of Demarcation
Among the Unseen People Who
Belong to Things Theatrical.

To the outsider the term "stage
hands" is applied to everyone who
works behind the footlights except
the players; but there is quite an
aristocratic line of demarcation.
There is the stage carpenter, who
builds scenery; there is the property
man and the assistant property man,
who make and shape all kinds of
things out of papier mache for prop
critics and look after the furniture
and decorations of the stage; there
are the fymen, who manipulate the
ropes at the top of the theater, hoist
ing and lowering machinery, and
also raising and dropping the cur
tain.
The natural habitat of these fly
men is on platforms up in the flies,
many feet above the stage, and when
not otherwise employed they have
the disconcerting habit of audibly
gossiping and playing cards. Then
there are the electrician and his as
sistants, whose business it is to OPP
crate the lights The humblest of
the regular staff is the grip" This
man handles scenery and does gen.
eral utility work about the stage.
When exigency demands the force
is added to from the roustabouts who
usually infest the stage entrance,
eking out a miserable existence
through casual jobs and "sponging'
upon the members of the regular
staff.-The Strand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-25
THE REASON.

Mother (reprovingly)-When /
was young girls never thought of do
ing the things they do today.
Daughter-Well, that's why they
didn't do them Pittsburgh Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-25
LOGICAL RESULT.

"Binks, who failed at ballooning,
was very caustic about Jinks' avia-
ton trial"
Naturally; it was a soar sight to
him."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Laying While Hatching.

Newberry has a progressive breed
of hens as the following from the
Herald and News will prove: "This
scribe doesn't claim to know any
thing about poultry habits and the
like, but thinks what is here to be re-
cited is somewhat unusual. Neither
is he the best of grammarians, so
will not argue the disputed point Of
a sitting or setting hen, but Mr.. Hen
ry Chapel says he has hen that has
Just Matched a brood and that the
hen laid an egg the day the chicks
we're hatched, after laying contin-
uously during the time of her "incu-
baton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22

the funds which belong to the people
of those states then South Carolina
should not permit trustees in those
states to have uncontrolled use Of the
funds of the people of this state. If
such statutes under plea of self
Righteousness, are for the purpose Of
limiting the market of Southern Sc
curities, and thereby forcing higher
rate of interest on Southern securities
the good business demands that
South Carolina and Virginia and
North Carolina and all the other old
secession states offset this by exclud-
ing from their border the agents of
financial institutions Of states having
such statutes. and reserving Southern
funds to be invested IN Southern Sc
curities. '
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
He Will Soon Fall.

Recent evens in Mexico have vim
dicated the wisdom of President Will
son in refusing recognition to the
Huerta government. Huerta has now
clearly exposed his determination to
hold with the strong hand the gov
ernment he wrested from the consti-
tutional president by treachery, con-
spiracy and assassination. Huerta is
nothing short of murderous tyrant,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
BOIL ROT COSTS MILLIONS.
South Suffers Annual Loss From Raw
=
ages Of Fungus.

The cotton crop suffers an annual
loss of about s2,OO0,o0O as a result
of the disease known as cotton an
thraconose or boil rot. In report
on the subject the department of ag-
riculture says that since the fungus
can live on dead cotton bolls in the
field for at least year and in the
seed for two or three years, there
shoul7 be rotation of crops. cotton
never should be planted on land
where anthracnose was prevalent the
year previous. while fully as impor-
tant is the selection of healthy seed.
The department says the disease is
reported at present in every cotton
field in Georgia, in every county OF
South Carolina, in all parts of Missls-
sippi, being worse in the delta and
bottom lands. Its occurance is more
or less general throughout the entire
cotton belt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
STATE FAIR WILL BE GREAT.
VIII Be One Of the Best Ever Held
in the Entire South.

Reflecting the great prosperity
which blessed South Carolina this
year, and promising the greatest sue
cess of any previous undertaking,
preparations have been completed
for holding the forty-ffth Annual
Fair Of The State Agriculture and
Mechanical Society in Columbia. Oct
ober 81, %, 29, 80, 81. Indications
are that people from every nook and
corner of the State will crowd the
fair grounds by thousands and it is
expected that attendance records will
set a new high water mark at the
gathering this year. The coed har-
vests, the, gratifying returns for the
labor of their hands and the evidence
of Gods favor in the ideal harvest
weather. have made the farmers of
the State prosperous and happy, and
they are looking forward to the an
nual gathering in Columbia, when
everybody turns aside from business
to have regular good old time at
the annual State Fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Four Die in Wreck.

Four persons were killed and more
than 20 were injured when a freight
car loaded with crossties which broke
from a train on down grade Tues
day night crashed into an interurban
passenger car near Dallas, Texas. The
collision occurred on a 50-foot tres
tie and practically demolished the
entire front end Of the passenger car
but did not throw it from the bridge
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Wilson Was Right.

The Huerta despotism can not last
a great while in Mexico. President
Wilson did the right thing when he
refused to recognize the assassin and
the other cut-throats who constitute
his aiders and abetters. Events from
now on are likely to move rapidly
and perhaps more bloodily, and out
of the growing welter of anarchy and
murder which can not long be en-
dured by any people the Mexicans
must soon work their way into some
form of established order and public
safety,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Very Queer Damage Suit.

The Charleston Evening Post
says: Judge Henry A. NJ. Smith in
the United States district court
Tuesday heard a motion to set aside
the service Of the complaint in the
case of Daniel E Johnson against
the Ford Auto Company. The plain
tiff alleges that he broke his arm in
attempting to crank Ford automo-
bile and charges that some defect in
the mechanism of the car was re-
sponsible for this. He is suing for
$4,000 damages. Judge Smith has
the matter under consideration. The
plaintiff is a resident of Bamberg and
alleges that the machine was pur-
chased from G.. F. Rizer, a dealer OF
Olar."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Bows, Remember This.

The Fort Mill Times says: The
boy who has the freedom OF the
streets after nightfall, without busi-
ness or permission, is cultivating a
very dangerous habit. Any place
where a boy has no business is a
very dangerous place for him wheth-
er it is on the street, in the store or
elsewhere. A boy that is all right
likes his home, friends, books or
newspaper in preference to the class
found on the streets, without busi-
ness. Business men of all kinds look
upon the boy loafer as dead beat
of the future.