davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
SSorene Court Gives Willie Rethrae New
Trial.

The case of Willie Bethune, a negro.
convicted of the killing OF G. =. Minis,
a white man, on February p, 19O9, ~
Clarendon county. was reman0ea 10 the
circuit court for 4 new trial by the
supreme court this morning in an opln-
ion written by Eugene B. Gary: chief
justice. -
The reversal Of the circuit court,
according TO the opinion, was the re-
suit of an affidavit by L. D. Jennings
of Sumter, who assisted the solicitor IN
the prosecution, in which Mr.. Jennings
alleges that in the pre-trial eXamlna-
.tion of a witness for the state Alfred
McFaddin he stated that he did not
know who fred the first shot and olo
not see Bethune fire it. In the eNaml-
nation of McFaddir BY the solicitor
during the trial: says the afhdavlt, the
witness swore that he did see Bechune
fire the first shot at Mr.. Minis. Nc
Faddin was the only eyewitness Tor
the state and the Judge charged that
the iury was to decide whittier credance
was TO be placed in McFaddin>s testi,,
mony. Later an order for new trial
was refused by circuit judge on after
discovered evidence.
The case of Bethune has been one OF
the most sensational in the criminal
annals of South Carolina. 1t has been
appealed to the state supreme court
| FIVE times and to the federal supreme
court one time, and 10 each case, eX
cept the latest, the judgment OF the
circuit court has been sustained.
According to the evidence a0duced
at the trial, Bethune bad purloined the
horse and buggy belonging TO q. IS.
Minis and was riding two negro girls
along the country road in Clarendon
county when overtakeu by Mr.. Minis,
who ordered the party TO alight. AS
the white man approached the buggy,
stated the testimony, Bethune hit Mr..
Minis over the head with 4 blum; ID.
strument and shot him in the head
through the eye, from which death
resulted.
Excitement was so intense in Clar-
endon over the alleged murder 'haS
former Governor Ansel ordered
Sethune brought to Columbia and
lodged il the state penitentiary for
safe keeping.
| Sethune was placed on trlal IN Gar.
endon on June y, 1909 convicted Q!
murder and sentenced to death. His
sentence was reprieved and 4 jury tried
him for insanity and he was adludged
sane during the June 1910 term OF
court for Clarendon county. His ap'
peal to the supreme court was refused,
and he was resentenced IN June 1911.
Other appeals ia September 1911, iu
July 1912, and IN January 1918, were
refused by the state supreme court.
In the January 1912 appeal 1t was
conteuded that the law providing
electrocution was eN post facto and
therefore unconstitutional in that the
mode of capital punishment in South
Carolina at the time Of the commission
OF the crime-February q, 19O9-~as
by hanging. On this ground Bethune
appealed to the federal supreme court
and the appeal was dismissed on May
| Il, 1915. Columbia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Summertoa to Have a Big Day.

Summerton is to have permanent
park and play ground for the children
and young boys and girls to hold their
atheletic meet at. Mr.. j. Fred Lam
ham of the that town is the originator
OF this great scheme, and on next Fri
day the 9th, there will be picnic and
gala day in general to celebrate the
final plans OF this undertaking, This is
public occasion and everybody is ex-
pected with filed basket. The editor is
under obligations for a special invita-
tion to be present and hopes TO be with
them that day. The following is the
program:
900 \. NJ. Basket Ball.
$50 4. M.-Convenirg OF Sunmerton
Lodge. No. 103. y. F. NJ.
10 ~ M.-March to Park by Sum
merton Lodge No. los, A. F. NJ.
1880 \. M-Fornal Donation oil
Park TO Summerton Ametuer Athletic
Association, and Address by Hon. W.
C. Davis.
loo ?. M.-Picnic Dinner.
p. M.-Baseball.
500 p. M.-Regular Meeting Sum.
merton Lodge, No. 105, A. F. Nj.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Manning School Commencement.

Beginning at $50 last evening the
; commencement exercises OF the Man
ming High School took place in the
school auditorium in the presence Of
an overiowing audience. The years
work thus brought to close has been
remarkable in several respects. With
an enrolment only two or three short
OF last year, which was the largest 10
the history of,the school, the percentage
of attendance for the year was above
95. while the record OF tardies was less
than 0005 of per cent minimum that
approximates the vanishing point.
Some pupils drive tc school from dis.
tance OF seven and eight miles in the
country and vet arrive punctually.
During the past year the best work
10 the history of The school was done,
the school making II units IL three
years. The attendance upon the Grad
ed and High School almost equals half
the white population of Manning. AS
a result OF such a record it is not sur
prising that the board OF trustees re-
elected the entire corps of teachers,
but it is reported that the 1st and 5th
grade teachers will not come back
next year. The program OF the eXer-
ciSes last night was as follows:
Invocation by the Rev. J. A. AnSley,
saiutatory, Miss Carolyn Plowdep, class
history. Miss Jennie Burgess, class
poem, Miss Isabella Thomas, class will
Miss Carolyn Plowden. prophecy, Miss
Julia Wilson, Robert E. Lee essay, Miss
Llllie Broedon, valedictory, Miss 1rma
McKelvey, annual address. by the Rev
r. S. Truesdale, presentation of diplo-
mas and prizes, benediction, by the
Rev. L. B. McCord.
THE GRADUATES.
The graduating class this year COM
prises seventeen pupils, one boy and
sixteen girls, as follows: Sam John
Broedon, Lille Brogdon, Myrtle Bow
man, Jennie Burgess. Helen Creecy,
Mildred Ervia, Pattie Gamble, Rou-
nette Hicschman, Beulah Johnson,
lleen Piowden, Alleen Rigby, Isabella
Thomas, Eeulah Williams, Julia Will
son. The direful consequence that be-
fell the old sixteen to oce'' political
proposition al happened before these
pupils came upon the stage.
The Robert e. Lee medal was pre-
sented by $. Oliver O'Bryan to Miss
Lille Broodon for the best paper writ
ten ir the class room on the subject
Robert Z. Lee
The hrsc honor medal was presented
by Charlton DuRant to Miss Irma Me-
Kelvey.
The Latin medal was presented by
the Rev. L. B. McCord to benjamin
Husbands, and medal for the best
paper on preparedness" among the
pupils OF the High school. was present.
ed by HenryI. Ellerbe to Benjamin Hus
bands.
Many noted school teachers and 9TH
er authorities have said that the dis
ciplire of the Manning school is the
best they have ever seen. Perhaps it
is on this foundation that the other no.
table successful features of the school
were built The town Of Manning IS
trdonablv proud of her Graded and
r yh School. A. 5. L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Plant Plenty of Forage Crops at This Time.

Now is the time farmers should be
planting their forage crops that will
lake the place OF corn and fodder, We
want TO get away from that dangerous
method of fodder pulling which so
many OF our, so called intelligent farm
ers practice. 1t has been proved be-
voud any doubt that this practice Is a
bad one, and let Us get away from that
method at once. We all know that we
loose anywhere from 35 to so per cent
OF the value of our corn by pulling the
fodder off. Then why should we keep
right on doing a thing that we know
we are ioosiug money on. From &C
tual experience. my advice to you is,
stop this method at once.
Now is the time for YOU 10 plant
your stuble and idle lands in summer
iegimes. such as COW peas, soey beans
velvet heauS, etc. Plant plenty OF
grazing crops for late summer and fsl
grazing. Keep plenty OF good grazing
for your cattle and hogs all the year
and YOU will not need the corn fodder
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
In
Despair Sick
All Her Life
Wife Had Ceased Eating
& Suffered Continually
Has Appetite Now
Has Appetite Now

Mrs. J. H. johnson, of No. 7 Char
lotte street. Charleston, wife of J.. +.
Johnson, the we'll known engineer on
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, after
having received medical advice in Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and Tennessee
at different intervals since she was if
teen years of age to the effect that she
was suffering from liberated stomach
and gall stone, gives a vivid illustra-
ton of what Tanlac is daily accomplish
ing for like sufferers.
She had stomach trouble all her life,
was prone to fits of vomiting and was
absolutely lacking in appetite. After
taking only two doses of Tanlac, she de
clares. she ate the first food that she
had eaten in sixteen weeks.
81 suffered from stomach trouble all
my life" states Mrs. johnson. when
I was two years old I was given up by
nv physicians to die. and again when
I was fifteen years old. I have had,
according to eminent medical advice in
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
see, gall stone and liberated stomach,
and they finally said an obstruction in
my stomach. On consulting medical
advice in Charleston, I was informed
that it was impossible TO state just
what the trouble was.
1.-THE most distressing symptom was
vomiting. For sixteen weeks before l
took Tanlac was unable to retain any
thing on my stomach-not even medi-
cine or raw eggs. I was told that [
would have died for lack of nourish-
ment if had not been so stout I
weighed 227 pounds before took sick,
and have really lived on superfuous
flesh for, BODY nourishmen5. My hus-
band had gwen up all hope. One ev-
enine recently I remarked how badly
and emaciated ! looked. MIR. johnson
burst out crying, and said, Lucy, don't
say that. Just think One month ago
thought you would die. I had given
up all hope, and here you are nearly
we'll.
ut is true. I have taken little or-
er three bottles of Tanlac. After tax
ing only two doses-now, don't laugh,
it is fact-after had taken two dos.
es ate the first food ! had eaten ir
sixteen weeks. I consider that won.
derful indeed. I am now eating near
ly everything want. have not vom'
tied since took my second dose of Tar
lac and I am feeling much stronger.
Il certainly do Recommend Tanlac fol
what it has done for me. I had nearly
given up hope, and Tanlac has done
what I didn't think any medicine OF
physician could do. 1t is simply won
derful. I cannot say enough goot
things about it.'
"Tanlac," the Master Medicine, j:
exclusively sold in Manning by tht
Dickson Drug Store in Summerton b!
D. o. Rhame.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Fair Premiums.

The following are g few Of the prem
iuns offered to the Clarendon County
Poultry Association: The Bank OF
Manning, The Baak OF Clarendon, The
Home Bank q Trust Co., The Peoples
Bank, and the AIcolu r. r each offers
a silver cup.
The following offers money: Capt.
Thomas Wilson $40, Mr.. J. Med. Nc
Faddin s., Mr.. n. G. Broadway s.,
Hon. Richard S. Whaley S., Ka,zoH's
Bargain Store offers ~ piece china
dinner Set.
These are only few of the premiums
offered so far The list will be COM
ple,e within the next few days, aDd we
hope to have a great deal more to
offer, but it seems to me that these
premiums are we'll worth working for,
and l hope to see as many as possible
trv for these premiums this year. II
will be we'll worth our trouble even, II
we do not win.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

last day of enrolment, and within
three days thereafter each Secretary
shall transmit the original roll to the
County Chairman.
10 order to vote this summer every
voter must re-enroll. The old books
cannot oe used, and those who do not
enroll by the last Tuesday 10 July
shall be disqualified from participating
in the primaries.
The Executive Committee is ready
at all times to render any assistance
| within its power. or give any ln!orma-
tion desired.
! s. OLIVER O'BRYAN,
County Charm 10.
j. Nj. WINDHAM,
Secretary.
! Manning, S Z. June 3. 1916
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Reindeer Proved Their Value.

oClhdCCI SCG bnCtF SAlQCs
The first practical test OF the endur-
ance Of reindeer and their ability to
traverse any part OF the country under
the most unfavorable circumstances,
with the temperature at times lower
than that experienced by many Of the
Arctic expeditions. was made in 1898.
The train, consisting Of nine sledges
and II head Of deer, started from
Teller station in the dead Of winter,
with the thermometer at IS degrees
below zero. Native trails and we'll
known sections Of the country were
purposely avoided. The trip OF more
than 1000 miles was made in little
less than two weeks-with loss Of
but two deer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Miss Duncan to Teach.

Miss Bessie Duncan. who taught II
the High School at St. George last Ses-
sion, is at home for the Summer.
While at Columbia College Miss Dun
can made 4 specially of Expression and
She has consented to teach Expression
10 few pupils during the vacation;
Those who wish to take the course Will
please communicate with her at ooce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

After July 18th we will occupy the
storeroom next 70 DicksOn's Drug Store.
Mauniag Dry Goods Co.
After July 18th We will occupy the
storeroom next to Dickson'S Drug Store.
Manning Dry Goods Co.
After July 18th we will occupy the
storeroom next to Dickson's Drug Store
Manning Dry Goods Co.
Phone No. { vii! bring car from
Stewart I. HaryiD, the Reliable Trans
fer Man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
One of Natures Wonders.

A feature worthy of note is the
grand canyon Of the Rio Grande,
which has been given the name of the
Canyon of Santa Helena. 1t is Of the
box type, with solid, perpendicular
walls. At the head Of the canyon
these walls are 500 feet high, at the
mouth $500 feet, showing a surface
slant Of 1000 feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Club Books Now Open,
Ali Voters Must be Enrolled In Order to Vote
This Summer.

Ali Voters Must be Enrolled In Order to Vote
This Summer.
Notice is hereby given that books OF
enrolment for voting in the approach
ing primary elections will be open for
the following Clubs, at the places
herein designated, The name OF the
Secretary and enrolment committee
of each Club also follows:
Manning Farmers Platform Club.
Enrolment Committee-J NJ Wind
ham Secretary, ] K Breedin and J F
Bradham. Books open at Office OF j n
Windham.
Clarendon Club.
Enrolment Committed Ingram Viii
son Secretary, W S Plowden and w T
Lesesne. Books open at store of Plow-
den Hardware Co.
Manning Club.
Enrolment Committee-E Browne
Secretary, E G Horton and T F Coffey.
Books open at office OF E J Browne.
Foreston Reform Club.
Enrolment Committee-J f Graham
Secretary, J C Johnson and j e Rich
bourg. Books open at store of DR.. L.
W. Nettles
poctor Swamp Club.
Enrolment Committee-J D Mitch
um Secretary, ) Plowden AID c "
Thames. Books open st residence OF
] D Mitchum.
Pamela Club.
Enrollment Committee-C W Brown
Secretary, W r Davis and Hugh Bel,
ser. Books open at store of G W
Brown.
Harmony Club.
Enrolment Committee-R d White
Secretary, NJ B Hudnall, W l HudnaIl
and A G White. Books open at the
residence of r D White.
Davis Station Club.
Enrolment Committea-W E Broad
~av Secretary, J 81 Horton and w
Chi!ders. Books open at store of c NJ
Davis & Son.
Foreston Club.
Enrolment Committee-C S Land
Secretary. E NJ Fulton and Frank Bos
! veil. Books open at store of c Lant
Pax7ille Club.
/ Enrolment Committee-A N Cub
bage Secretary. T P Brown and Thos
W. Gunter- Books open at store of I
rs Barwaclz
Sardinia Club.
| Enroilnent Commi.tee-H II Gar
land Secretary, Il Garland and s
McFaddia. Books open at store of .
II Garland.
| SelCc Club.
! Enrolment ommittee-E G Dennis
Secretary. r Miller Mellette and G g
Castine. Books open at store of J
Cole & Sons.
( Bloomville Club.
/ Enrolment Committee-A w Scar
borough Secretary, W C White and {
" Law. Books open at Store of F {
Z Thomas.
:. Gibbons Mill Club.
/ Enrolment Committee-E P Glib
5ons Secretary, g K Gihoons and r F
Goudv. Books open c: residence of F
P Gibbons.
Surnmerton Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Enrolment Committee-J A James
Secretary, Willie Wilkie and W H An
derson. Books open at Summerton
| Hardware Co.
New Zion Club.
Enrolment Committee-P N Glib
bons Secretary, H Hardy and w d
Fleming. Books open at residence OF
P NJ Gibbons.
Sandy Grove Club.
Enrolment Com mmittee-John & Ham
Secretary, H Baker and T L Coker.
Books open at residence of J q BAN.
Alcolu Club.
Enrolment Co,nmittee-A F Cause
Secretary, Joseph S Dickson aud D W
Barwick. Books open at store OF JOS
eph S Dickson.
Jordan Club.
Enrolment Committee-P NJ Mitch
um Secretary, w Rawlinson and J
Il June Books open at store Of " J
RawlinSon.
Douglas Club.
Enrolment Committee-W J Turbe-
vile Secretary. D l. Green and j P
Turbeville. Books open at store OF
Turbeville & Dennis.
Oakdale Club.
Enrolment Committee-E ? Epps
Secretary, a C DuBose and ] Epps.
Books open at residence OF E P Epps.
Silver Club.
Enrolment Committee-A NJ Fielder
Secretary, W 2 Napier and E B Field"
or. Books open at store of SilverMer
camille Co.
Midway Club
Enrolment Comm ittee--C W Bar.
row Secretary, e NJ Mcintosh and J
u McElveen. Books open at residence
| OF G W Barrow.
Pinewood Club.
Enrolment Committee-R A Ridgil,
Secretary, 8 G Griffin and s F Griffin
Books op9n at store OF A E Griffin.
| Davis Cross Roads.
Enrolment Committee E Rowe
Secretary, JEFF NJ Davis and T S lso
gan. Books open at store of G A Har
vim.
Fork Club.
Enrolment Committee-J D McFad
din Secretary, B Montgomery and
D Hodge. Books open at residence o
J D McFaddn.
In all cases the voter must enroll II
the Club nearest his place of.res'dence
calculated by the nearest practlcao!
route, and can vote only at the votin!
place of such Club, aud the territor
included by this test shall be consio
cred the Club District OF such Club; o
person shall be enrolled in any Clu
except in the Club District in whic
he resides.
The Books of Enrolment shall b
opened by the Secretary OF each Cut
or by the enrolment, just as soon a
the books are received.
Each applicant for enrolment shal
in person, write upon the Club roll hi
. name, and Immediately thereafter hi
age, occupation and post Office address
); if the name be illegible the Secretar
shall write the name beneath the sig
nature OF the applicant. In the even
of the inability OF the applicant t
write he may make his mark upon tn
roll, which shall be witnessed by tn
Secretary, or other person then havlni
the custody thereof.
The last Tuesday 10 July shall be To-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Binders Twine-W. P. Legg.

Price or Corn and Oats little lower
this weel.. ". ?. Legg.
Buggy Lap Busters. W, P.sLegg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Midw ay Club

Enrollment Comm ittee--C W Bar
row Secretary, Fl NJ Mcintosh and j
u McElveen. Books open at residence
OF G W Barrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Gibbons Mill Club.

Enrolment Committee-E P Glib.
bons Secretary, G K Gihoons and r H
Goudv. Books open c: residence of R
P Gibbons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Pinewood Club.

Enrolment Committee-R r A Ridgill
Secretary, 8 G Griffin and s F Griffin.
Books open at store OF A E Griffin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Douglas Club.

Enrolment Committee-W Turbe.
vile Secretary. D L Green and j F
Turbeville. Books open at store oi
Turbeville & Dennis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

/ Enrolment Committee-A w Scar
borough Secretary, W c White and 6
" Law. Books open at Store of F G
Thomas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Surnmerton Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

The good people of Pipewood are an
ticipating great things in their town
on July 4th: which is Good Cheer
Day." They have issued invitations to
the different candidates to be present
and expect !; large crowd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

We are in receipt OF a letter from
Senator DuRant, stating his position
on the automobile tax, (which sounds
very good to his way of thinking, but
to ours, we can't see it that way. How
ever. the Governor has promised to be
good, so why should we worry"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Cousin Isabel, the successful comedy
which was given here some weeks ago,
viii be repeated next Tuesday night
the, 18th, in the school auditorium at
$50 for the benefit OF the Manning
Library. Admission, adults SOC. chill
dren 25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

On the 1lth inst, Rev. w H. Barn
well, Rector of the Episcopal church
at Pinewcod will hold services in the
Presbyterian church at 11:30 o'clock.
The public isncordially invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Bishop A, the three-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. ChilderS died on
Wednesday afternoon, while being re-
moved from the station to Tourney
hospital, having been brought to Sum
ter from Alcolu to receive treatment
for burns received on Tuesday evening
when a pot OF boiling coffee was over
turned on the little fellow. 1t was
best to remove the child TO the hospital
but he died before he got there. The
body was taken back to Manning on
Thursday morning and the funeral and
irtsrment was held at Jordan church
Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

Enrolment Conmittee-J E Rowe
Secretary, JEFF NJ Davis and T S Ito-
gan. Books open at store of C A Har
vim
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07

The Library Association wishes to
call to the attention of its members
that cousin Isabel will be given Tues
day night the 18th for the benefit of the
Library. All members are urged to
cooperate with the executive commit
tee to make the occasion a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pocket knives, sautoirs and Waldemar
chains at Holmes.
See the bargains in millinery at Mrs
Birnies, 3 Pleasant street, of Brook
street.
Before making your Christmas seiec-
ton. see the novelty waists at the MIS-
Shepard Co, Inc
Don't forget the Christmas club opens
Tuesday Come in early and join. Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Miss Villa Marsh of Sunnyside farm,
who had been spending a two weeks
vacation in Worcester, Mass, has re-
turned home.
w. Barclay Scott, who entered some
of his Barred Plymouth Rocks at the
Springfield, Mass, poultry show, was
successful in having three of the birds
placed among the winners. The puilet'
cockerel- bred, won second, the hen won
third and the cock fifth in its class, when
is considered very good because OF the
large number and the excellence OF the
entries at the Springfield show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

New soft shell walnuts, zoe a pound;
California navel oranges, regular 40c size,
35c a dozen; large Florida russell grape
fruit. for 25c. Eastman Bros
There will be a meeting OF the Grand
Orient Saturday night, Dec, %, in paint
ers' hall, old city building, at 1880. All
members requested to be present. Elec-
ton of officers. Per order Harry L. Jei-
fords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Brooch pins, stick pins, cuff links and
fops at Holmes.
The annual meeting of the st. An
drew's club will be held in their rooms
Saturday, Dec. %, at p. m. Per order
president.
We will serve special Christmas din
ner for 81. Tel. 900 for reservations as
early AS convenient. Hotel Barre, j. V.
Rowan, Mgr.