davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
all RES ULTS
THURsDAY's 80.

: philadelphia 600. 900 90 OPS 10 4
Batteries: ST Louis. Groom and
Severoid; Philadelphia, Bush and Per
kins
Only two games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE-
BAL LPLAYERS IN
A RENEFIT GAME

Boston, Mass. Sept. 2s.-The Boston
Americans Thursday defeated an all
star team, recruited from leading
players Of the American league with
Meanwhile Of the Boston Nationals at
shortstop- The proceeds went TO the
family Of the late T. H Muruane, who
until his death last winter, was con-
sidered the dean Of American base
ball writer's. The receipts were well
over $4,000.
Cobb Of Detroit, Speaker Of Cleve-
land, and Jackson Of the Chicago
Americans, played the outfield for the
Al-Stars. and contributed sensational
plays McInnis Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, was at first. Chapman, the
Cleveland shortstop, at second, and
Weaver Of Chicago, at third Score:
R H z.
Boston Americans 900 900 OK
All-Stars 1900. 200 600 600 /
Batteries: Boston. Ruth. Foster and
Agnew, Thomas; All-Stars, Shocker,
Ehmke, Johnson and O'Neill. Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Of Election To Be Held on the 3Ist
Day q October, A. D. 1917. TO Determine
Whether or Not the CITY Of y Paso
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
for Pavement At Street Intersections the
Improvements Of School Property. and
Making Permanent Improvements for the
supply Of Water for the City Of n Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

Just how Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton are going to take the count in
football this fall and at the same time
hug the zppsllation Of the Big
Three" is a mystery to the average
american sportsman. OF whom the ap-
pearance Of the towel in the ring is
q sign Of lost prestige
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
W TAsy IF L I5sy
American I.eaoue

Where They Play Saturday.
Chicago at New York.
Chicago al Boston
St Louis At Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

The local draft board At East
Liverpool. O., has granted exemption
from military service to Harry (HN
Myers of the Brooklyn team. Myers
now can continue fitting himself for
the third base job with the Dodgers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
INDIANS TAKE SERIES

Toronto. Ont. Sept 2S.-Indlanapo-
lis won the third game Of the inter
league series from Toronto Thurs
day, making the American association
champions the victors in two OF the
three games played here Both teams
r. Il. Z.
Indianapolis 60 900 1O1 052-9 II 0
Toronto 1900 600 900 o3O-3 5
Batteries; Indianapolis. Northrop
and Gossett; Toronto, Leake and La
longe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
National League.

where They Play Saturday.
Boston AZ Chicago.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
AnrERrcANEEaGrF.

At Washington r h <.
Chicago -. BIB 600 0OO-6 Il 0
Washington .....01o 900 0OO-1 0
Batteries; Chicago, Benz and Lynn;
Washington. Shaw. Gallia and Ain
smith.
At PHILADELPHIA R.HE.
St Louis 80. ZOO 900 OBS II 5
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
MOTHER A BOY IN THE TRENCHES
Fairy Godmothers VIII Send Com
fort and Cheer TO
Soldiers
BY FREDERICK M. KERRY

NEW YORK, Sept do YOU
want 10 be a fairy Godmother?
II YOU are an American girl. no
matter whether you are 10 or 90.
you can be a fairy Godmother 10
some homesick American boy in
the trenches in France.
Mrs. William Leonard Davis has
started the American Godmother
League for American Soldiers"
II is not charitable organiza-
ton for getting rid OF old clothes
nor a highhrow organization for de
serving society women seeking pub
licity.
II is a spontaneous effort TO sup
ply the boys abroad with things
they need, which their mothers
would have provided IL they had
known the boys needed them.
The boy who needs a clean pair OF
socks every day 10 protect him
against trench feet"-and trench
feet are worse than shrapnel--W will
get them thru the Godmothers
league. The boy who forgot TO buy
A toothbrush before he went aboard
the transport. and finds he can't get
one for love or money in the trench
es. will have one sent him by the
Godmothers' league.
"My experience in Paris. whore
have been since the outbreak OF
war" said Mrs. Davis to me today,
has shown me the necessity OF
'Godmothering our American boys az
the front The French and Belgian
II MI
keep them supplied with the neces'
stiles and comforts OF life in the
trenches.
81 know how successful the God
mothers leagues have been in
France. and know what u VIII
mean TO many a homesick boy, who
doesn't speak word OF French, TO
get from some woman AZ homo a
package containing just what he
needs.
Il have been surprised at the re
spouse in the few weeks since | ask
ed in little advertisement. here In
in forming the American Godmoth-
crs' league have letters already
from as far away as Juneau. Alas
ka. sending packages for the sol
diers.
Il have made list OF the most
useful things. This am sending 10
every woman who writes.
There arc no subscriptions or
membership fees Each member
merely undertakes to send soldier
a weekly newspaper and Ty
three or four weeks 10 write 20 him
and 10 send him a small parcel
which he will personally scknowl.
edge
Il am not giving the names Of
soldiers to women who want 20 God
mother them; instead the pack/,es
are sent 10 France thru the New
York County Chapter OF the Red
Cross, and are distributed 10 the reg
iments there. The colonel ri each
regiment distributes the articles TO
the soldiers who need them N2si
The Godmothers' league is an Off
cial branch of the Red Cross.
ANY woman may enroll by sim
ply sending by parcel post a pack
age addressed 70 the American
Godmothers' League" New York
County Chapter Red Cross. No III
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
WHAT TO SEND
YOUR GODSON
IN TRENCHES

The American Godmothers'
League for American Soldiers
recommends that parcels TO sol
diers be made NJ from this list
OF articles:
Knitted sweater. muller. he'll
met, socks, wristlets. suit nan
mel underwear, flannel shirt
(khaki color. braces. leather
shoe laces. box OF automatic but
tons, colored pocket handker-
chiefs. assorted safety pins.
wrist watch. writing pad and en-
velopes. fountain pen. indelible
pencil. eraser. coffee and tea. CO
Goa. condensed milk, beef extract
cubes. sugar Gin small tin box),
hard pepperInints. chocolate. can
dies. chewing gum. dried fruits
Gigs, dates. prunes), folding
drinking cup. matted milk tab
lets, metal mirror. safety razor.
SOAP Gin oiled nape-). nail brush,
tooth brush and paste. comb and
brush, pocket knife. candles,
short and thick tin oiled paper.
pocket fashlight. adhesive plas-
ter. pipe and tobacco. cigarettes.
playing cards, dominoes. other
games, books, magazines, news
papers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

ter the campaign is 20 send name
and address 10 The Detroit Times
Club Department" and free printed
matter i'll be mailed.
Il decided To try for one OF the
prices because was impressed by
the fairness Of The Times orer,
said a middle aged woman OF the
alert type. II was pleased because
there is no possible chance for I'M
fair treatment Since cash Will &C
company each oroer. we take II that
none OF the members Of the club can
act unfairly with the management or
tho others.
II am a busy woman and some Of
my friends told me that | did not
have tine 10 enter the light re-
piled that Il is the busy person that
has the most time 10 spare for any.
thing really worth while. get
around "A great deal and meet many
people. takes very little longer
TO tell what | am after than TO say !.
How is your health Isn't this
war terrible"
"All OF us have more spare time
than We are willing 10 admit and |
for one am going 30 turn this 10 ad-
vantage do not know whether
viii win ono OF the large awards.
nut the lst Il so large and the whole
Offer so generous that do not think
can miss getting one OF them
The race will be over I'm just two
months. one OF the shortest courses
in practical Salcsmanship on record.
and the winners will receive rewards
greatly in excess OF what tho aver
age person could earn during spare
time in several times eight weeks
Best OF all il viii not interfere with
the regular occupation of any man
! or woman. n should not b. forgot
ten that each one Joining the club
will receive 900 credits free when
the entry is accepted II a subscrip-
lion il send in during The first week.
the nntrant will got an additional
5.000 credits This latter amo-nt
viii be given whether tho suhscrip.
ton be given for six months. or two
years Finally. tho subscription IT,
self entities tho members 10 cor
tain number OF credits For this
reason. the persons Joining carly
and making start In their work
will have a slight advantage over
those who come In later
The manager OF the club depart.
ment will be glad 10 meet all pros
pective members. Everyone is invit-
cd 10 drop in and talk IL over. or
telephone Main 1920
Just as reminder Of tho import.
-
ton which The Times asks it's read
ers TO Join in. the list OF awards is
repdblished These are within the
reach OF most anyone who cares 10
Join rho club
81 900 Aladdin home
1850 Ross IS" touring car (Pur-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
THEY'REOFF
|NRACEF0R
BUNGALOW
Modern Home Heads
List of Prizes For
Times Hustlers
FIELD is FREE
AND FAIR TO ALL
Many Other Valuable
Rewards Offered
To Workers

To the man or woman obtaining
the most subscription credits be-
tween today. Sept /. and the night
OF Oct. 81, The Times will award a
$4,000 Aladdin bungalow home.
This is the frst prize In the sales.
manship campaign which has been
named the 10000 Club" because its
purpose Is 70 increase The circula
ton OF The Times 10 ifty thousand
copies daily. The person who nm
ishes second best in this test OF
selling ability will be tho winner OF
the 81 $50 Ross IS" touring car.
The third prize is $3.50 Stude-
baker IS" an Overland touring car
that cost the paper s9s5 is the
fourth award and a 1925 Briscoe is
The nth prize In addition 10 the
$4,000 home and the four fine auto.
mobiles there are many other rich
awards including 5000 diamond
ring. 5000 victrola and merchandise
10 the value OF $3.50.
Another good feature Of the cam
paign that starts today H. the fact
that every active member will re-
ceive prize or cash commission
on overy ccht collected for subscsip-
lions from old or new readers 20
The Times
with a few days the names Of all
o. those who have entered the race
will be published therefore. every
man and woman 1ho wants TO join
the club would do well 10 enter ear
~ in order that their friends can
soc the progress being made
All that Is necessary 20 DO 10 en-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

chased OF The Ross Automobile
Coz
$l.25O Studebaker IS Purchased
OF the Studebaker Corporation OF
America. Detroit branchJ
$685. Overland touring car. (Pur
chased OF tho Simons Sales Coz
s725 Briscoe touring car. tPur
chased OF Frank Gmelin, local d,s
trihutor)
5000 solitaire diamond ring. Pur
chased OF Mller's Biggest Little
StoieD
5000 victrola
Ten 800 merchandise orders.
Ten $50 merchandise orders.
Ten So merchandise orders
Twenty s25 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent cash commission.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
MouT1 ANY

MuRPuY-Aur -. 1917. Mrs Mary
mother ~ Alfred = Nuruhv. Fu-
neral Monday. Sept 8. ffi7. from
"a East Warrsn-ave.. AZ =. N.
and from IS Peter and Pauis
Cathedral Adelaide and John r.
sts., at a5e q m
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Deaths

Eva Raralewsky 9e3 Elmwood. 81
years. mitral insufncicncy. Myrtle
Unkle 30 Mandslc 10 months. CON
WILSON'S Albert ". Footlander. 8
years 1871 NaVy-aNe.. erysipelas; Al
bert Jacovitz. Receiving hospital
about - years. cardiac decompensa
tlon. John " Day. 81 Roosevelt 81
years. double pneumonia. James
Christy. 1920 Reauhi"n.. - Years
heart thrombosis. Mildred la valley.
ia1, Brush. 10 months cholera m
fantum Margaret NJ Tighe. 500 Nc
Kinatry. 3 months. cholera infantum /;
Nellie VI Francis. st Mays hospitel.
81 years intestinal perforation, Nor
acute lobar pneumonia; Anna Violin
sky Ford hospital. 81 wears. acute
endocarditis oscar Mueller. 81.
Mary's hospital. about - years cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. Edward Kor-
ism 4oi sheridan about months.
maresmuH: Onclai Marccll fs4 Brew
ster. month. broncho pneumonia
Peter nusheiher. Ir. ~ Tillman, 3
Ida Phillips. 2j9 Watson. about 80
years. mit-al insuf0ciency Bruce
Dangerreld. Receiving hospital about
"a years lobar pneumonia Elenore
Carnegie. Children.s Free. hospital 2
months. srtsro-colitis Joseph Nc
Bride. 2s1 Carter. - years, cerebral
hemorrhaze Iva VI Harris. - Gersl-
dine. year who ping cough. Helen
Karspick. 2s3N Hum hoidt o
months. oholcra infautum: Philip
Scherrer. 81 Thompson IS years.
crushing injuries Jan Gurski, 80
Martin. I YEAR. ileo colitis; Leslie T.
Squire. 2s1 Concord. - years pull
monary tuberculcsis: Flenore LaEs-
wics, ss4 W~sson. years, pertussis;
webb J.. Weible. i5l Wesson 40
years. pulmonary tuherculosis. Floyd
vioch 14oS Burns. ! year. enterc-oo-
Tits; Freda Y. strich. is7 Puch anan'
s years meningitis. Nikoder1 Gaiew-
ski Samaritan hospit al. "a years.
fractured skull William punford.
Childrer's Free hospital months,
entero- colitis: John Bonkoslsi. 90
LYONS IN years cirrhosis ~ liver;
lanes SCas'slsno. i34 Kendel. IL
months. rertussis.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Herb.rt KRAFT. -. Detroit Mary
Mclaughlin Is. same.
Joe Ksrrly. SO Detroit; Title Jag
Il HERMAN mn 4 Mller. IS, Detroit Anna
William r Hodson CT. Detroit;
Bertha Dresser. 60. same
Frederick I. law, ~, Detroit Anna
= Clath, 30. same.
Walter Noung -. Detroit stella
Slepicnska. 81. same.
Frank 81 Keep. 81. Detroit; Ruth
Mato 81. same
oscar = uraR %. Detroit, susie NJ
Banker op Wisconsin.
Henry a. Hamel IS, Detroit Ella
A. ttngelhardt. g. same
Goetano pi Gregoris. so. Detroit
Cvosidssa Spansnoia. ts same
George T. Jensen. - Rear Lake
claire : watson. 20. Detroit
Charles \ Wilson. 26. D~troit, Lu-
ella i Chamherlin. e. same
Stanislaus Tomczal 20 Detroit An
tonina Realkowska, Is. same
define + orr. 90. New York
Earl Green. 81. Detroit; Tracy
Hasse. 40 same
Louis = Parnaut. 81 petroit' An
geiine IaHude. -. same.
Russell Bebout, % Logan. O.; NAL
iic Higgins. IS. same
Frank Howath, 2s. Detroit; Esther
Fan 81 same
Frederick Bradley 81. Detroit: En-
iIv Mennell 81. same.
Herbert Macarthur. 80. Rochester
y " Florence NJ Cavanaugh. 10
Detroit
Edward Iigatte. IS. Detroit Marie
pelore a. same.
Hector Bultzic<. %. Detroit: Saline
pcerysod % same,
Antonl Gadowski. %. New Boston;
Frances Wasielewski. 81. same.
loo Maluski S. Detroit. Olga Wal
via. = same
Clarence r Festerman. 81. Mary
land Nana Rankin. -. Detroit.
charles " Bickfort ~. Tennessee
Pauline Harris. 81. Detroit
John Machlla. %. Detroit Bertha
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

West Twen,ieth-st, New York city.
In each parcel should be a self-ad.
dressed envelope asking a personal
acknowledgment from the American
soldier who receives it in France.
When this acknowledgment reach.
es the sender, she is expected 70
send him a weekly newspaper (com-
ic or otherwise) and a letter every
three or four weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Tough Luck.

First Friend-"Did you hear OF
the bad luck that attended Editor
Jenks?"
Second Friend No. what was
it,"
First Friend Opportunity knock
cd az his door and his ONCE boy
thought II was a poet and refused
TO let him in"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BlOsser.
AAD nG D,D!!!

WELLMER & BOBCEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SIS Michigan Phone Grand sl2'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

BARGAIN feet. whitman. 1859.
owner. Hickory i1os-R
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Pitcher Toney has earned a bonus
~ $1,000 for winning % games for
the Cincinnati Reds Conditions In
pastfming are certainly changing II
il not 90 long since no living pitcher
could have won 20 games for the
Reds
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
HELL wANTED-MALE

A bright young man about II
years of age for general work
in mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept, Detroit Times, 1915
II Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
IMMATURE WINDER

Motor trouble man; also one. machtn-
ist and one assistant armature
winder 10 learn general electric re-
pairing. Scott Bros. "a Macomb.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Chestnut charlie.
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

SATURDAY: AT LUNCH I FOUND
THE kETCHUP BOTTLE HAD
NOT BEEN OPENED, SO CALL
ED THE WAITER.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
5-ACRE CHICKEN FARM

Inside the eight-miie circle. just OF
the car line i-room house. ANAL
barn and all other outbuiidingA3
also including 7 horse, 1 wagon, Z
pillow. draw. cultivators. ] seed
driil. ! shovel pillow. etc This Is a
bargain. for someone. 80 be quick:
must be sold az once. Price oniN
$500. Terms Call Mr.. n. Lynesss
with
TRoMLEY- WILSON co.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

lrtntinR-the piniu nrnt kind--thp,
10 rfrht--rime- lob D~pt--Nrn ANN.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Prfnting-the plain neat kind-thst
a. risht-Ttmes Job DePf.-Maia $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Cor IAfned aud Bates-sts Wake
your home dowu-toW convenient
70 business and fhrHfsrz Rooms
$500 per week up Comfort and
service AZ Hotel franklin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
BUYING WINTER LAYERS
Select Only Well Developed Pullets
for Laying.

At this season many very imma-
ture and runty pullets are sold to
beginners in poultry keeping with the
representation that a few weeks of
good care will bring them to laying
maturity. Those who buy such stock
are almost always disappointed in it.
They find that the immature birds
take months instead of weeks to COM
plete their krowth and that the i'll
grown ones rarely make steady,
profitable producers.
Disappointment and loss on ac-
count of such unsuitable stock may be
generally avoided if buyers will re-
fuse to take specimens that are plain
ly inferior or very immature. While
it is not necessary that stock used for
egg production only should be up to
the weights desired in standard
breeding stock, it is advisable in all
breeds to reject those pullets which
at maturity would fall below the av-
erage medium weight of ordinary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

stock of their breed; for whatever
caused lack of development is likely
also to cause low egg production.
Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode
Island Red, and Orpington pullets
that now weigh pounds or more;
and Leghorn, Ancona, and CAMPING
pullets that now approximate 8
pounds in weight, are reasonably
sure not to dsappoint those who buy.
them with the expectation of getting,
eggs early in the winter. 20
AS rule the larger and heavier
the pullets are at this season the
sooner they will begin to lay. Those
who buy pullets of the weights given
above and upwards at an appropriate
price per pound can not lose on the
transaction if they give the birds
good care and feed them iudiciously.
With regard to the value of wells
grown pullets at this season, they
should command a little higher price,
per pound than hens and the general
run of spring chickens, but unless
they are undoubtedly ready to begin
laying promptly it is not good policy
to pay more than very moderate
premium for them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
Householdcrs usually desire not

Householdcrs usually desire not
only eggs for the table and for cook
ing, but also an occasional chicken
to eat. For this reason one of the
gcneral-purposc breeds, such as the
Plymouth Rock, Wyandottc, Rhode
Island Red, or Orpington, is prefer
able to the smaller, egg breeds, such
as the Lcghorns. Not only do the
mature fowls of these breeds, because
of their larger size, make better table
fowls than the Lcghorns, but the
young chickens for the same reason
make better friers and roastcrs,
whereas chickens of the egg breeds
are only suitable for the smaller
bl oilers. The gcncral-purposc breeds
are also "broody" breeds, the hens
making good sittcrs and mothers,
which is a decided advantage when
it is desired to hatch and laisc chick
cns, since the hens of the egg breeds
seldom go broody and are in any
event rather unreliable .sitters and
mothers. If, however, the production
of eggs outwcghs the desire for an
occasional table fowl. the lighter egg
breeds undoubtedly will be found bet
ter, because they lay as many eggs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
PLAN FOR GREATER PRO-
DUCTION OF WINTER EGGS
Buy and Keep Only Well Developed
Pullets. How to Feed and Care
for Them

TO utalize table scraps and reduce
the living cost every family should
keep backyard flock when it is at
all practical. No matter how eco
nomical the housewife may be there
is certain amount OF table scraps
and kitchen waste which has feed
ing value but which is wasted unless
it can be fed to chickens. Each hen
in her pullet year should produce 10
dozen eggs. The average size of the
backyard flock should be at least
10 hens. Thus each flock would pro-
duce a year 100 dozen eggs which, at
the very conservative value of 30
cents dozen, would be worth $50.
The eggs and poultry used for meat,
reduce the cost of living, and their
quality and freshness can always be
depended on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

frequently renewed is as necessary
for poultry as sufficient supplies of
food. There are two different types
of drinking vessels for poultry in
common use: Open vessels-pails,
pans, crooks, and the like-and drink
ing fountains so constructed that dust
and dirt can get into the water only
by way of very small exposed sur
face.
These quite opposite types Of
drinking vessels are about equally
popular with poultry keepers. Open
vessels catch more dirt and dust, but
are more easily cleaned. Closed foun-
tains may be used much longed with
out cleaning, but if allowed to become
foul are harded to clean thoroughly.
Placing open drinking vessels on a
shelf a foot or more above the floor
prevents the hens from scratching
coarse litter into them, but does not
keep out fine dust which floats in
the air and settles in the water.
Thoroughly rinsing open vessels once
a day, and scalding drinking foun-
tains once or twice week will usual
ly keep them as clean as necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

and do so on less feed, with the re-
suit that they produce the eggs more
cheaply. 1t is by all means advisable
to keep some pure breed or variety.
Where this is done, sales at a profit
able figure can often be made of
breeding stock which it is intended to
market or of eggs for Matching.
The size of the flock which can be
most efficiently kept will depend first
of all upon the space available and,
secondly, upon the amount Of table
scraps or other waste which is avail
able fro feed. 1t is mistake to try
to overstock the available space Bet
ter results will be obtained from a
few hens in a small yard than from a
larger number. The backyard poul-
try flock rarely will consist of over
25 hens and in many cases of not
more than or 10. For a flock Of
20 to 25 hens a space of not less than
25 by 80 feet should be available for
q yard. Allow on the average 20 to
30 square feet per bird.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
CLEAN WATER FOR POULTRY

A supply of pure drinking water