davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED (Contin1ed.)

FLORENCE COURT WEST.
California st. and Phelps place
Ideal location Washington Heights
Fireproof construction. elevator service
and ) rooms and bath, $50: also
non housekeeping rooms and bath SIS.
THE ARGYLE. 1920 18th STREET. =
Built by Kennedy Brothers.
New and complete in every detail
Many new features.
? rooms and bath. S42. 80: also
) rooms aud bath. 500.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST.
Excellent location.
Columbia Heights. overlooking city.
rooms and bath. $4,000.
H. l.. RUST. 400 H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

SPECIALS IN HOUSES
| Broom house 9th ST.: easy walking
distance; good roomiBs proposition:
| condition good; large Yards 5000.
| Broom Bloominsdale bomc with large
- garage: Al condition. Owner former
occupant. Be quick. $40
| 5-room house on Ga. ave.: condition
guaranteed: front porch. $3.50.
- y. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
eel 18th st. NV. Main 5904-,.
ron RENT-36s9 f1ih ST. NV: e ROOMS.
water. heat: ami.' $780, 20: ais" 1927 y. J:
ays Sc. g. ssr ROOMS bath sl 81. will sell
y25. 5o-42lO 9Th ST. NV. PETweETIi. cox
vepient to all 9th 81. ears: 6 rn'ms. tiled bath.
furnace he, heat s porch large back yard. Open. or
ROR RENT-1NE or THOSE NEW HOUSES;
on LAMONT ST. No. 1923.
IL ROOMS. 2 BATHs. HOTwATER HEAT
Haa HSsASnafh GR M E1HaTR aEHI IGHrs
PoRcmEs BACK ASp FRONT. nFST. $500.
PHONE For KEY TO INSPECT.
1882 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT--3o ROOMS AND BATHS. WITH
LARGE. sR1GHT Rooms: PoR ORCH g.. s I'll:
~ STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York ave. NV.
FOR nENT-COLORED TENANTS-NEAR LIN.
snt ss aa D. No s'g Warre shf e.
b. i SAUL. Co. ss4 n. Y arc. NV
CoLoRED TENANTs-CENTEAL LOCATION:
s" 4, F. SAIL AZ Co. aa4 x y. ave. DIV.
FOR RENT-cHEAP RENT: CENTRAL. TocA-
Nv 3. r. saul. Co. -o34 u 7. are NV.
ron RENTCENTRAL LEGATION ,NEAR
Union station. in arst.siass condition td nine
'0' B. .'f r. sAiiI Co. 1884 y Y ave. NV.
coLoRED TENANT-cHEAP RENT: Central
location: rent. SO 80: brick house. iatrobe. 6r.
r. r. SAUL CO.. 934 \. Y. ave. NV.
FOR EENT-CENTIAL LOCATION: CHEAP
rent; frst-class condition.: Sr. and b.: hot
water heat: No. 1903 Rhode Island ave NV.
SSI.D Key in drug store.
II. j.. Saul. co. 934 y. Y. ave. NV
FOR CoL0RRD-2sl5-e 317 CHAMPLAN ST:
5 and 6 large rooms: modern jnprorcmonts:
large yards: dry cellar; only $3.50 and $3.50.
OWNER. 1s49 Kalorama road NV
T0E RENT-NICE 5-ROoM HOUSE 1920 Full
Ter st. NV. near corner Of 18th. to small fam
ilv with hrst-class references. at So. 40 per
: month. Apply Room 22S oxford bldg.
s13 lTH ST. Me- ROOMS RECEPTION
h hsIt a door oa'n SohMEST SMITH. ISL "a
* Ne: FINE NEIGHBOEHOoD; CON
venient to three car lines and &. p. o.: two
story Or, b.. bay window: brown-stone bsick;
hrst.class condition.: $50 Key at IS. oppo-
aite Rent from owner. Phone Col. 295.
ee46 ONTARIO .ROAD-NEwLY PAPERED
and painted: 6 rooms and bath: furnace heat:
colonial porch: rent 81. 20. VI. j. kEANE,
604 Colorado bldg.
ssO5 Eye ST. NW.-NEWLY PAPERED AND
nainted two-story,- press brick. bay. window;
I; rooms and hath; rent So. NJ. J. KEANE,
604 Colorado bldg.
FOR RENT-1sS5 SPRING ROAD NV: 81
rooms reception hall, tiled bath, cellar, yard;
hot-Water heat: tastefulIy decorated: S35. so.
FLOYD 4. DAVIS, 7th and sts. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

FUK REV
11H p NV. 12r. 2bS755. CO
2311 18th nw.st rms. 90
go 9Th sw. sto. DIV. 80. 90
111S 9th NV. 1r.b.25.50
1927 Franklin. Sr. h25. 90
617 H sw, 5r, h. 25.O0
4aS F sw. Or. b. 22.:D
113 9th syy, Or. h. DO
41S 18th sw. st.dw20. 30
1914 Stli NV, Or. . 1i. 20
40 l sw, Or. h. .15.J0
JOHN Quinn, co. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
1114 H NV. Or, b$55.75
1O6 18th ne, Or. b. $3.50
Do + ne. Or, b. 80! 80
1880 10th NV. Tor. BIS. Ni
60 Sd ne, Or, b. "a. 80
FOR COLORF
100 Sd NV, Tor. b. $G. 90
800 4th NV, Or. b. 5000
l13S Sd NV, Or, b. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
L o.. 9S4 y. Y. AVE.
NORTHWEST

!. o.. 9S4 y. Y. AVE.
1129 9th. Or, b, stable27.50
304 r NV, 6r, b. .'.D.5O
I04 Quincy nv. ST.. b25. 80
1918 8th NV, Sr. b. %. 30
1902 9Th NV. Or. b.25.5o
2i69 Ga av nv. 6r, BIO. so
025 y J av NV. Or. WIS., 20
1884 Sth NV. Or. .1I.5O
63O Morton Hw.6r, bic. 80
108 L I NV, 6r.w. 1850
20 L NV, Or, w.-..15.50
2345 Sher NV. Ar. ". IL. on
612 Morton nv, 6,w.12.5o
NORTHEAST.
nos Montello. 7r,b16.0
653 18th ne. 6r, b.1G.0O
Sl4 Mich ne. 6r,w.1J.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

36 y sw. 6r. W. 1883
-. a.. sw. sr. h. .aa.a
a1S nth sw. Or. b. .ia.:N
1861 N sw. 5r. b. ..11..i
3a2 " sw. 6r. b. .1S.::o
1910 9Th sw. 6r.w.I2..0
4S+ VI sw. Or. w.g. 1:,.:.o
AS F. sw. Or. ....1I.on
AZ 7 sw. Ar. b. rs -,
1853 9th sw. Or. b. 20. 81
40 I sw. 6r. d. 1850
1112 Fla nv ne. Ir.bla.5'
s29 Sd ne. Or. b. .es.aa
12s6 A.. sw. Or. l2.:a,
as McL'n aver. b. 30
16oa ~ sw. Or. 20. s."
lois 9TH sw. Or. w.i3.:0
AS g sw. Or.
RED.
4J9 l. sw. Or. ESQ
800 Van sw. 3r.b..18.5G
40 ] sw. 5r. w...13..lA
800 18Th sw. Or. 10. 81,
204 II sw. 6r, b. .2a.,0
100 + sw. Or. W. ..13.50
10 1th ne. Or. b. .@5.ih
40 4 sw. Or. ". .1S. 80
4o1 Sth sw. 5r. ". 1850
PARKER co. unc.D.
fg5 II. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

C0L0RED.
G49 18th nw.11r.b.2S.50
GIG 18th NV. 6r.h.14.W
SOL 18th nv. 4r.w.l2.iN
251a I NV. Or. W. 11.:0
fl52 23d NV. :sr.w.16.J0
10Th and Pa. ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

lUI0 FAIKMUNT ST. N.W.-6 RUUMS, BATH:
in fine repair; convenient location: furnace heat
porch cellar. etc. Rent only $3.50.
1925 Newton St nw.-9 bright rooms bath
hot-water heat; practically new. Corner OF
alley and overlooking park. Low rent
104 Quincy pl. NE rooms. bath; in good
condition. Rent reduced for immediate tenant.
ALLAN f. WALKER 4 CO.. Inc 1888 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

FOR REST-155 RANDOLPH NV, BET. list
and 2nd. n and 8; seven rooms: hot-wa1er
heat: cellar: double back porchcs: rent low TO
good tenant. Key next door. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED (Cont1n1ed.)
STONE & FAIRFAX.


r 14th st. NV.
S25.....414 4th Sc. Or
$I. .3I3 Ii ne, Or
$25. 1908 d NV. ST.
S24. 30. .607 9th ne. Or, b
$23. so. 1921 Sherman, 6r
$3.50. 1909 Marion. Or
So. so. 1873 Gresh m pl.6r
80. 1915 9th NV. ST.
$3.50. 10 18th ne. Or
So. 80. 15oTh0mas NV, Or
So. so. IA X ne, Or
So. so. :. .2222 G NV, 6r
500. 80. q. SOB 9th ne, Or
So. so. .7O5 18th ne. ar
so. 80. :. .6o7 l. ne. Tor
So. so. ..911 Sd NV, Or
s21 30. 1000 24th nv. sr
$40. 80. 1928 Fairmont Or
$50. 80. 1927 y Jaw
$40. 80. GAS Morris ne, Or
$40. 80. .6o1 9th ne, 6r
$3.50. 80 Myrtle st, Or
$3.50. 1916 EN- son, tir
$3.50. .6S3 l. ne, 81
$3.50. .224 Mass av, Tr
$3.50. 1890 \ c ave
$3.50. ..924 22d NV. sr
$3.50. BOB D Sc, 5r. b
$1S. .531 Newton, Or
$3.50. PSI 18th Sc, Or
S17. so. .514 G Sc, Or
$3.50. .3o3 141a ne. Orb
S111. 30. 1855 9th NV, Or
SIT. 80. 1913 9Th nv, Or
S17.@. 1893 2Sth NV. Or
$3.50. ..2G06 I'd nv, Or
S15. so. .922 2otl NV, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

| SSAJAS1<A<.
S35. so. Al l nv. Sr
So. 50. .9O2 S NV. Ter
So. so. 1922 Wallach. 81
! $50. JO.1017 18th nv. Or
$3.50. 1875 18th NV, Or
S25. so. .11O6 o NV, 7r
$3.50. 1914 25th NV, Sr
S25. ....1513 Swami. Or
S23. 40. .1243 9th NV, ST
$3.50. 1895 9th NV. Or
So. 30. 2aO2 18th NV, Or
500. 80. .126 10th Sc. g.
SO. so. 1905 9Th NV, 5.
S11.50. 1852 Z NV, CIR
$17. 1888 Marion. Or
$1f.J0- 1916 d ne. Or
$16.50.1419 Duncan.6 -.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD :. wESCOIT,
mo- llu

| 1ae7 I
| IiOI H, Tor, b. $751;. 20
33s3 y. 1tE. 2b..- - i.te
S04 9th. Or. b. lat 40: "
| 5l17 N.lIr,b.......40.S0
/ 311s N.i0r.b. ADA 80
1922 NH ay.9,p.ami3J 20
l145 Oregon. Orb. .A..,v
210S Eye. 10r.b.lat 800
/, 5Ue, B Sc. ;'r. b.. E-:Ia
2137 q. 6r. 3D. 20
nS22 l. ar. b. ESQ
t4l2 Dth.9r.h.atni 27.O
Sc Ch'nut Orb. fur IS. 80
ST ed, Or. b....-a5.50
SOS c ne. Sr.p. lat d. 50
1901 Fl. 7r.b. hwh. 25.:Ie
.0l4 II. Sr. b. so
81 2lst. Or. b...-25.50
34l7 Pa Nv, 81, b.-.3.O
2433 X, ar, b. -. 80
G223 n. ar. b. lat. 23-3
ia,5 10th, Sr. la 200
1914 18th. Or. b, lat. 700
sa,i7 A. .r, ~ 81
o3Io Eye. Or. b.. $50
q. Linworth, Or. b..1 $50
liza q sw.5r.w....lo.M
e6t3 X. or. w-..--l4..Io
Sly Eye. II. W. lao
APARTMENTS.
I13S la al. Orb. htS IS ~
The Carlisle. 1.,:: y.
$.S.0 to $3.50.
The Charlotte. 2I3O T..
Apt 9-3r. b, heat $40
kimore, 500 11tb NV.
I'D d. 4r, b, heat 1000
I'd d, Ar, b. heat. IA
1907 Pa av.3n. 5r. b.2,3. 80
STORES.
600 10th sw, store. 2
1ats. Ar. b......fe. 30
eco Ia av,sto.3r, Wen
co45 L. sto. 3r. b. Is. 90
.l1A1s U. ir.w.G. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CoZY,
COMFORTABLE, MODERN HOME,
IN GOOD CONDITION.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF
PROPERTIES
FOR KENT.
Don't waste time lookin. at lot
of houses in poor condition Lni us
show you what we have. Every house
is in thorough repair, and we can sat
isfy you, whatever you may require.
OUR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
will save you time and worry. Write,
phone or call for list.
PAUL v. MITCHELL e. CO.,
11S 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

:.43 Mclean sw.5r12.s0
i52 9th sw. storm. ~. 90
o X Sc. Or. TO- U
| COLORED.
22s Az sw, sto. du.:3s5i.N
$50 Sd sw. Or. ..:D.0 90
III ~. sw. sto. dw.2I.O 90
m7 1::la NV. 9r.b.25.m
IN; "A sw. stO. dw.32.50
SOC l. sw, Or, b. .1S.:N
1111 9Th Sc. Sr. . 12.:N
$50 C sw. Or. TO- 90
nc 104 Eth ST. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

AZ Sumner row. bet L. II. 18th 18th. Il. .oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

GARAGES.
$780,. Rear 446 NJ. ST. nv.
For complete list of property for rent send 70,
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELI. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

YELIOTT 4 STCBBLEF1ELD.
18th and u SITS, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Ne MAIN 202.
1919 r NV. Sr. .S. 90
1888 K nv. Sr. az so
627 Md av sw. 11r. 40. so
~ C ne. Or. -. 5000
41S 10th Sc. Or. "a so
S12 l ne. Or. 1910
RED.
% Fenton pi NV .4r.S.J0
zoos 18th NV. Sr. 20. 80
1907 Cor NV. 11r. 35. 80
ILLS. 1410 u st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

THE AILENHURST,' 1106 Columbia road.
s rooms and bath. $31 so
THE CALIFORNIA" 18th and SITS.
{ rooms and hath .-. $50 90 to s42 so
THE LA CORONA 425 st. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $22. so
no. 1922 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $27 80
? rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. q. 80
NJ. 1897 KENYON ST. NV.
4 rooms bath and porch. $50. 20
2 rooms and bath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
THE SUFFOLK 1857 Irving st. NV.
A. F. FOX Co. 1911 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

5-ROOM-& BATH APARTMENTS: CENTRALLY
located: reduction to good tenant: has to be
seen to be appreciated; possession can be had
June /. Apply Apt. 4, Woodford. 504 Bird
st. r.w-. or FRANCIS A. BLuNDON, 7OI
6 ST. H.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14

State. We want, when this ses'
sion has done its work, and gone
into history, to have it said
'sthere was no political antago-
uisms, differences of opinion
were sincerely and honestly dis
cussed, there was a disposition
throughout to labor for the gen
eral interests. "
The rule in the past has been,
that a session preceding a pri-
mary,was used by the politician,
as a board to play the game OF
politics on, nearly all Of the
moves were for political posi-
ton, we hope it will not be so
this year; the man with ambl'
tion, if there is anything more
in him that what passed down
his throat, and he is patriot,
can leave off his political ma
neuvering until he strikes the
hustings, to devote his time
and his talents to an endeavor tc
make the session a business one,
keep down appropriations as far
as good service will permit, aud
adjourn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
A Tribute.

Beautiful in life, beautiful in death.
In loving memory of my friend, Mrs. T..
L. Stukes, who departed this life,. on
Monday morning Jan. 5th at four
o'clock.
Our entire neighborhood was sadden-
ed when it became known that she had
passed into the great beyond. =,
Grace was the charming wife OF Mr.
E. l.. Stukes, beautiful, in form, st
tractive in manner, cultured, refined,
possessing the many graces that adorn
girlhood and young womanhood.
She was a member o: Home Branch
church since early childhood q conscl..
entious tireless, energetic christian, OF
bright cheerful optimistic spirit,
such was she aud that is why re mourn
her untimelv death and miss her from
her home.
Grace leaves a heart broken husband,
mother, father, three broshers and four
sisters TO mourn her untimely depart
ure. Though it is hard TO part from
Those we love. knowing that all things
work for good to those that love Him.
We shall know in the bright and
happy world when the misterles shall
be revealed.
She was not quite 10 years Of age and
was loved by old and young, always q
bright smile upon her face, and only
been married about nine months but II
was not for her to remain with US, the
call to her heavenly father was made
Gods Will must be done.
1--WE saw her fade as doth q leaf,
Beneath the torch OF deaths cold
hands, ~.
| Our sighs and sobs broush no relief,
The message came at gods command,
And when our tired feet from times
worn path may rest,
We then may fully understand our
fathers Will is the best,
We saw rot the white robed angel as
it entered with folded wings.
To Summons home our dear 10 sne
arms of our heavenly King.
But we knew by the sweat upon her
brow, BY the hands SO clammy and cold,
That the death angels wing her form
had touched,
And the sad tale had been told,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
PAXVlLLE.

Isaac johnson and wife Of Norris
town. Pa, arrived last Saturday tor
two months stay at the home OF Mrs.
G. Il. Curtis.
Miss Hattie Herlong returned Sun
day to resume her school duties at For
estOn.
Mrs. C. K. Curtis OF Chesterfield
came last week to spend while with
the Curtis families.
Misses Monte Geddings and Marie
Jones left Monday for Lander, where
they are students.
W. r. Yost of Norristown. Pa. Is
here on two weeks hunting trip.
Misses Ada Griffith OF Saluda and
Catherine McLaurin of Sumter return
ed Saturday and began their work
| Monday in the graded school.
Mrs. Grover BeatsOn and child OF
Wilson Mil spent the Christmas holi
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. B. Corbett.
Mrs. E. M. Bradham has returned
from short visit to her relatives at
Bishopville.
J. W. Minis left Tuesday to visit his
son, J. W. Minis, Jr. at Shiroh.
Mrs. r. S. Smith and children are
back from visit to relatives at BAN
berg.
Perry Jayroe, Principal OF the San
tue graded school, spent the holidays
With his brother, Walter Jayroe, here
Little Corinne Hodges, who has beer
i'll for several weeks, is now rapidly
onvalescing.
Miss Belle Bagnal of TimmonSriile
who has been O. visit to her sister
Mrs. W. G.. Pack. has returned home
Clinton Jones OF Charlotte. n. Z.
has been on shor5 visit TO the family
of w. r. Mcleod.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold D. 2. Law
son of Edison, Tenn, writes: ''Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine I ever sold IN my store.
1t can't be beat. 1t needs no guaran-
tee." Th;sis true, because DR.. Kings
New Discovery viii relieve the most
obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped BY its use. You
should keep bottle in the house ct all
times for all the members OF the family
SOC. and S1.00. AL druggists or by
mail A. E. Bucklen g. Co. Philadelphia
or st. Louis. adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
Barrow School News.

Miss GA Bethune the able principal
of Barrow School, after spending a de-
lightfu Xmas vacation at Columbia,
HartsvilIe. McBee, Bethune aod Man
nirg, has returned With the same pleas
ant smiles to her school work.
The friends Of Miss Ethel Barrow
will be much grisved to learn that she
is quite unwell. and symptoms OF pne-
umonia have made their appearance.
We hope she will soon be out again.
Miss Bessie Barrow, student OF
Sardis High School after spending a
pleasant vacation at hom e will not re-
turn to her school. She is making
preparations for the conservatory OF
music 10 Berlin.
For the good behavior and ooedl-
ance of her pupils Miss Ola Bethune
will take to Sumter wit b her next Sat
urday the following: Misses Bertha
and Mabel Barrow, Cleo McElveen,
Essie Norris. and Pearle Smith, also
MessrS. Haywood Rove, and Wheeler
Smith. Willard Barrow and Alfred
Webster. a few others will join US 10
our pleasant visit.
W e are sorry to learn that Miss
Martha Kennedy. our pleasant visitor
from Bell city Ala. will be leaving for
Atlanta Ga. in a few days.
How deIighted we are TO have such
pleasant ard large crowds at Sunday
; School. We hope TO have many more
next Sunday There will also be
preaching in this school house by Rev.
j. ". TruEuci.. public invited.
There was birthday party given on
Jan. 9th. in honor OF lir. y. L. Morris
! H. was enjoyed By everyone young and
| cd. Many expensive presents recelv'
ed.
.,lrs. L. \. Morris, the aged lady oil
our vicinity has been in bed for some
few days. She has our best wishes for
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau, Stukes from Tim
monsville, visited at the home OF Mrs
E. w. Barrow last Friday.
! Mr.. Frank DuBose was called 10 the
bed side OF his supposed to be dying
mother to day. We all sincerely hope
: she will recover.
Mrs. C. w. and 4. P. Barrow TOOK a
flying trip to Turbeville last Satur'
day to attend the big sale.
"Sentimentality is the most broker
reed upon which righteousness car
learn"
"Birds OF feather focks together
"No rest for the wicked but the
righteous don't need it."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14

State Banking Association. The
Bill Mr.. Rhame is urging, pass
ed the House last year, and is
now a second reading senate
bill, unless it is shown to US
there is a necessity to relieve
the Executive of making this
appointment, we shall vote
against any change.
It is contended by some, the
Bank Examiner should not be
appointed by one man, this con-
tention does not appeal to our
mind, because, the method of
appointing this official has been
perfectly satisfactory in the
past, and there is no reason why
it should not be- satisfactory in
the future; we seriously object
to changing the method of ap-
pointment at this juncture, es-
pecially, since it is the desire Of
ourself to avoid anything which
might be construed as opening
up factional sores-We are seek.
ing to heal the breaches occa-
stoned by bitter factionalism,
and, such a measure as is pro-
posed by Mr. Rhame at this
time, urder existing circum.
stances, instead Of being an OIL
i've branch, would be a branch
of poison oak. And too, 1t is
more importans to the general
masses, and the business welfare
of the State, for the legislature
to devote it's time to those mat
ters of vital interest to the tax
payers generally than to scheme
for the welfare of individuals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
An iaeeeassS Showisg.

Final figures announced BY the De-
partment OF Agriculture Commerce
and Industries this afternoon give the
corn acreage for this State for 1913 as
{, 5,3ss, 100 rs against s,2s3, 900 for 1912.
The production Of cotton in 1913 was
1880, 600 bales; corn 81, 512,o 900 bushels:
hsy, 244, 600 tons; wheat, s72,o 900 bush
els: oats, $4,000 bushels; tooaeso'
50, 900 pounds; Irish potatoes, 900,
600 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels; Tice,
la, 900 bushels. All were increased
except Irish potatoes and rice from the
1912 crops
The value of the principal crops was
placed at sl49. .626, l32 for the year 1913,
as against sl2s, ,ass, 900 for the previous
year. ,.,-
for cotton; corn, 20 bushels; wheat. l2s
bushels: oats, "a bushels; potatoes, 80
bushels; tobacco, 76o pounds; rye, 1913
bushels; hay, l,ls tons; rice, 30 bush
els,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14

will spurn the course of those
who feed upon agitation for
their political gain.
The present condition need
not be laid at the door OF any
man or any faction, both factions
must share in the blame, and un-
til, there is a disposition on the
part of both factions to ignore
dsmsgogism, and to bring things
to a meritorious condition, the
professions of wiping out fac
tionalism. amount to nothing.
The masses are not going TO be
fooled-they will not play the
turkey and buzzard role that was
proposed to the Indian by the
white hunter Indian you take
the buzzard and I will take the
turkey. or if that does not suit,
I will take the turkey, and you,
Indian, may take the buzzard. "
There must be a compromise
based upon equity, and patrio-
tism-each side must be sincere
in the effort to restore harmony,
and, with a consolidated effort to
work for the material welfare Of
the masses and let the profes-
sional politician 20 to grass.
AS we said in the outset OF
this article, the opportunity is
at hand to prove the sincerity of
those who would elevate rather
than pull down. The main rea.
son for the injustice done last
year to the free schools of the
State when the effort was made
to have a one mill State tax for
the benefit of enabling the weak
schools. was a mean, contempti-
bic factional spirit, had it not
been for this, the schools need
ing help would have been great
ly benefited; as it was, the peo-
pie had to pay au additional one
mill tax, and, in a number OF
counties the money could not be
used for the reason there was
no need for it. whereas, had the
tax been put on as recommend
ed, the rich counties would have
sent what they did not need into
those counties suffering from a
lack of funds, -a-dog-in. the-man-
ger-spirit robbed Justice of its
own merely to crafty factiona
grudge. Let reason now pre-
vail.
We want the members of the
general assembly to forget to
which faction they were allied
in the last, and the previous
campaign, and remember, they
represent the material welfare
of the State as whole-all of
the schools and all of the other
interests which go to make up
the progress and life of the