davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17
WAN / II Us.
For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Taken Up.

Money to loan on farm land Sat
seiay. c. Aurland, Minot, N. d. r
WANTED-To buy 800 to $40 acres
Of we'll improved land near market.
Can pay cash for clear title. The
Savings Loan & Trust Co., Minot,
ND. 12-6-tf
WANTED-To rent farm of half or
three-quarters section, with fair
buildings on five year term with
stock and machinery. Will buy
stock and machinery if time will be
given. Can furnish satisfactory
references. Chas. Snyder, Overly,
N. D. 1879
TAKEN UP-At my home 3 IL miles
southeast of Minot, one bay geld
ing, weight about 1000 lbs; II
years old. Owner pay for advertise
ment and damages and take same
away. A. w. May, Minot, N. D.
1-10-t3-cg
FARM FOR sALE-32O acres, all
good soil, nine miles southeast Of
MulUC, 4NOICu DdhOIa, Z uAACo AAOA
Logan, with buildings, 26O acres
plowed, school IL mile. Terms,
$31 per acre, one-fourth cash, one
fourth in two annual installments
in November. One-haf under first
mortgage, 6 per cent. John Strom-
berg, Proprietor, r. l, Mosinee,
Wisconsin. l-lO-H
LAND SNAP, FOR SALE OR
TRADE-160 acres, S. E. Ia Sec. 6,
Township 100 Range "a, Beltrami Co.,
Mimi, 6 miles from railroad, good
roads, easily cleared, best of soil,
price $4,000, terms: assume mort
gage of $4,000 due in five years at
per cent, balance in trade for
stock horses, machinery, auto or
anything that can use on the farm
and worth the money. Write or call
Joseph F. Spalla, R. R. No. 1, Box
II, Plaza, N. D. 1-17-t3cg
BALED HAY-One hundred carloads
for immediate Or future delivery.
White, the Hay Man, Cogswell,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

WANTED-To buy 800 to $40 acres
of we'll improved land near market.
Can pay cash for clear title. The
Savings Loan & Trust Co., Minot,
N. D. 12-6-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Lot on 10th St. N. E.,
50x150 feet. Mrs. Robt. Evans,
Minot. Phone 424.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Shelled corn. Minot
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co.
Phone 1856, Minot, N. D. 1-17-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Some pure bred double
standard young Polled Hereford
bulls. Forest Rice, Blaisdell, N. D.
til
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

TAKEN UP-At my home on Sec.
16, 154-84, one red spring pig. Hans
Rudd, Burlington, N. D. Telephone
Burlington 112O4. 1-10-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

A house and two lots in Minot to
trade for stock and machinery. J. S.
Robertson, 1908 Valley St., Minot.
Phone 554 Black. 1-1O-t3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred registered
Shorthorn bull, 3 years old. Will
sell for $85. Oscar Shirley, Minot,
R. D. 5. 12-27-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

Board and rooms in modern home,
SOP Central Avenue East Phone 90G
Black. 12-6-t8*
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE

C3i Il. De, lolst n,. Park ayo.. Il. 09th
IT. md Madison ave.
b%th u. De t02d ct, Madison ave. IT,
aeth st. and btli ave.
h5th L. De. 10th ct. Madison nyo. II.
losd ot and 9Th ave.
Goth II. D.C Glst ut. 80 ave, II. 5oth st
md Ircxurtn1 ovc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE

ave- and ". Hath ct to The corner OF sth
ave and " nsth at. sth ave. "a diagonal
Of. to the corner OF Manhattan, ave. and w
nth at. Manhattan ave. W licth st. and
Morn!rCside dir.
?1d e. D.--A dasonai limo from, tho corner
oe Manhattan ave. and w. iiith et- to the
corner OF Sth ave. and w. iSh ct. diaso-
nal rlne froru the corner OF sth ave. and "
hlssh at to the corner OF 1th ave. ard W.
nth e.. aud w 1ilth ct
Ssd Y. D.--A diagonal l,ne from the corner
q 7th ave. and ". iIlth st to the corner o.
sth ave. and w ll2th st.. diasonai line
iron, the corner OF 9Th eve and w 18th St.
10 the corner OF -rb ave. and w. 1isth ct.
a4th z. D.--A diagonal iine from tho cor
per of Sth ave. and w. Hath st. to The cor
ner Of 9Th ave and W. 1isth St. "a diagonal
line from the corner OF 7th ave. and ~.
,isth ss. to tho corner OF ll3th st. and sta
18TH s. D.-w. 1l%tA st.. 7.h ave-. and 4.
Siasons' lins from the corner Of 7sh ave. and nd
2sth e. DIV. 11Ssh st.. 9Th ave. ".
c7th r. D.--A diagonal line from tho cor
rer OF w. ll6th st. and Manhattan avo. TO
she corner OF w. li5th st. and sth ave.. sth
ave-. a diagonal line from the corner OF sth
ave. ana w. ilstn ct. TO the corner OF Man
haitian ave and w. l14th st. and Manhattan
asth e. DIV. siG.h ct. 9Th ave-. W.
With ct. aud diagonal line from the cor
ner Of s,h ave. and ". liSth st. TO the cor
ner o Of Msnhastan ave and " Ms'h AlS 1T vt. "
10th St. and Manhattan ave.
soth Z. p.--W ilsth st.. 9Th ave-. w.
ii7th st. and sth ave-
~. ilsth st. and diagonal limo from the
corner CT Sth ave. and ". 1lSth ct to tbs
corner OF Manhattan ave. and ". 10th st
a2d L. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
Ssr OF W. lIeth 81. and Manhattan ave. to
tho corner o, w. l,Sth s.. and sth ave. sth
ass3 % tl7th g. nnd Msnhattan ave.
SEA r. DIV. 1l9th St, Manhattan ave
". ,lsth st. and Morningsidc Park East.
as;h Z. p--W llsth ct, Manhattan ava.
~: l',h 81. ard Mcrn:ngstac Park East.
,g. iisih st. ana Morninsside Park East
Goth Y. DIV. llGth e.. Manhattan ava
hnd Morningsde ave.
sta +. D.-w. lltfh e.. Morningsids ave.
5S;h y. p.--W. ll0th St. Morningslde ave.
~. ,lSth 81. and Amsterdam ave.
csth y. D.NV 111th St.. Amsterdam ave.
4o,h :. D.-w. 18th st.. diagonal Yin.
from the corner Of W. 1lsth ct: and River
slde DIR. to the corner OF W. 112th St and
1l.s e DIV. ilsta st.. Amsterdam ave-.
W ~ UP 5W s. :Se n5Ssass sssss ss Amsterdam. ave.
w. 1Ieth ss- and Broadway.
asa e. DIV. l1<th st. Amsterdam ave.
w. 115sil st. and Broadway.
%&th Y. DIV. l1Ath St. Broadway. q
diagonal line from the corner Of Broadway
and W. 1l3rh st. TO the corner OF Riverside
DR.. and W. l1sth st.. ". l13th st. and Hud-
4St.i Y. DIV llbth vt. diagonal ,tns
from the corner Of W. 1l6th st. and River
eide or. TO the corner OF w. 116th st. and
son River
4sth Il. DIV. 1lsth st.. diagonal line
from the corner Of W. l16,h st. and Broad
way TO the corner Of ". ll5th et and River
E.,Ss DR.. " 18th and Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
I>aenty first Assembly Distrlc.

lst r.. DIV 131th ST. a diagonal I'm.
IRON, the corner OF Riverside Drive and ",
i3ith st. 10 the corner OF Broadway and "
l36th 81. ". 13Gth 81. aud Hudson Rive.
% l.. p.--W. lS7th St. Broadway and 4
diagonal line from the corner Of Broadnav
and w t36th *. 20 tno corner OF Rlvcrsis4e
Drive and W. l3trh st.
3l u. p..--W. iaSlh st Broad-qav "a
l37th 81. and Hudson River "
An y. DIV. l39th st Broadway W
l3Sth and Hudson River ~
5ih Il. DIV. l4oth st. Broadwav w
l39th 81. and Iudson River w.
9Th l.. D-W. l4lst St Broadvax NJ
l.0tl st. and Nudson River w.
9TH Y. DIV. i4eu st Eroadra.. ,r-
l%ist ST. ard hudson River -
Sth Il. D.--W iA4th st. Broarwsv II,
Ma 81. and Hudson River ".
9Th l.. DIV l4tth st IIsn,tlto, -,
sud diagonal linz from the cornrr
hamilton pl. and " l43d St to the corper
or broadway alld W. li4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

tH. L. p--E. llsth st. Park ave. L. ii5th
I'd +. De. 10th ST. Park ave. D. 10th
st. and Madison ave '-'
81 Il. r.-E. l24tn Ct. Madison ave. y
ll9th ST.. 5.h ave. and ? line across Moun;
Morris Park from the corner OF 5tb ave, and
y. @oth ST. to the corner OF 9TH ave, ,<nd F..
i2ith st. ~ -
an l.. D.~A diagonal line from the corner
o. " l.3d ST. and Lanox ave. to te coruer OF
ave. W. l9,th St. line across Mount No.
ParA. from the corner OF w. l2tth al. end ~,
ave. 10 the corner OF W. l9Oth ST. ana sfa
ave. 9th ave. diagonal line from the ror,,e.
or W. ll9tll ST. and 9Th ave. to The corner er
w roth 81. aud LenoN ave.. ana Ienox ave-
otn ~ y" roth st. a. diasorai line
from the corner " IcnoT ave aul N ,oth
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
TOM RUNNING REPORTS FOR SELECT DRAFT DUTY

Tom Running, who for the past several years has been resident or Skagway, and up to last fall, at which time he made trip to the states, has resided continuously here, returned on the steamship Al aska to report to Local Exemption Board No. z, before taking up his duties at Fort Seward as one of Uncle Sam's select draft soldiers.
 He Is a courageous and fearless young man, and it was through his heroic work on the morning of Ju- ly Fourth, 1914, when the launch Superb turned turtle g few miles down the canal, that g. number of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
THERE IS A LITTLE HINT OF
 SPRING

There is @ little hint of spring, A subtle, silent, unseen thing By shadowed wall and open way And I, a gypsy for the day, Go straying far beneath ths sky And far into the windy hills' Where distant, dim horizons lie, And earth with gleams Of heaven
 fills.
 My quest is but 8 singing bird, Whose voice on uplands line is
 heard, And this my path where none hath
 been, And this my tent, an evergreen; The hills are mine own open way I hate the smother of the town 1 love by breezy hills to stray, Where thawing streams come
 leaping down. From a hiR song by Helen
 Merrill
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Camille Ginaca, and Louis Ginaca left on the train this morning for Log Cabin, where they will pass a holiday season with Dennis Kostis, mayor of that interesting place. For hunting, fishing and all out door sports, Log Cabin is par excellence The gentlemen will return on Sun day we'll laden with trophies of the chase and with we'll filled creels
 -perhaps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
.O--Q-0-

On account of the high wind on Alpine outing evening, a number Of the towns people invited guests to eat the deliicous picnic luncheon in the warmth and comfort of their own homes. MT. and Mrs. John M' Keller were hosts to Mrs. James Crow, Betty Lindsey, MT. Camille Gilaca and MT. Louis inGaca at their nome Ramp Keller" in the Alaskan building.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Word was received from the Red Cross in Juneau for & delegate or two to go down for instructions. Mrs. Malone, head of the Red Cross in Juneau just returned from Seattle and states that the instruc- tions are too complicated to send by letter. Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall and Mrs. Fred J Weber were dele gated to make the trip and left for Juneau to be away until We'd ynesday. A special meeting was called in skaguay by the president of the local branch, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard. The meeting waa held at the Blanchard residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
---0-0 -t

Mr. Herbert WReelcr, General Manager fo the 'W W. P. and Y. h' MT. Camille Gina ca and Mir. Lotus Ginaca were din her guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Louis s. Klleer at the Pullen House on Sunday last" At tho hotel the 2 dners were joined by Mrs. Harriet s. PuNen and ai4 enjoyed the go od "eats'' of that popular h,osteiry E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Miss Evelyn Tieney, primary teacher in the Skaguay school left on the Prince Rupert for the south' It is Miss Tierney's intentiotn to attend a summer school in the middle west, and to finish with post graduate course later on. Miss
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

The Popular PiCt suTs Palace has been for a number t1G shows display ing excellent films. The "aearL of Tara" was b. aauttful in Ghe oriental display of coloE and ue- picted very faithf ally the life or tn harem. The att racton for Wee nesday and Thurst lay was also ex- ceedingly good.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
-0-o--O-

Mir. and Mrs. Henry, who are new arrivals in Skagway are occupying the house made vacant by the de- parture of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Welr' Mir. Henry is in the White Pass or flee filling a clerical position
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

A fine little daughter WAS born to MT. and Mrs. James Tropea, at the White Pass hospital on Friday last and hes been named Marie. Mrs. Tropea returned home today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

On Tuesday, the Reverened' l.. h. Pedersen, Mrs. Pedersen and their young daughter, Miss Ruth went 10 Haines. MT. Pedersen returnea the same day, while Mrs. Pedersen and her daughter will remain TOT 8 rest of 8 few Reeksa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Tierney was very successful teach CT and an amiable and gentle char acter, winning many friends while in skgauay. Her place in the school will be filled temporarily by
 Miss Gertrude Liddicoat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Captain James Alexander and Mrs. Alexander are home from coast cities. They arrived on the Prince Rupert and left for their home near AtIIn the following day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

lives were saved, Running working with some of the other passengers who were on the boat in rescuins those who were saved.
 Running is one of the best Woods- men about here, hunting and noun tain climbing being his especial hob by. He is a typical northerner, and if he ever drew his trusty rifle down on caribou Or goat, 1t was This meat" sM!t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

General Freight Agent Frank B. Wurzbacher made a trip to Lake Dewey the early part of the week and besides a fine mess of pure mountain air Mir. Wurzbacher re tuned with enough speckled trout for a full meal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

5 The Week In Society E.


town and not only decorated the graves of the departed, but cut away the grass and brush making the burial place more slightly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson with their family picnicked on the hills this week. Many others are taking advantage of the good weatH CT and are enjoying a meal in the open. fGsEAA2l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Mrs. Albert A. Rousseau of Ju- neau. with her little daughter, Mario arrived on the Alas ska, and after rest in Skaguay tn 8 guest of the Golden North Hotel, she went over to White Horse fol a visit with the family of MT. nd Mrs. 4. M' Rousseau, l -..l.L
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Among the many people who are going to White Horse from SKsgu"y are Mrs. G. G. Miller, her daugh ter Verne, Mrs. James Crow of Se- attle and her daughter Mrs. John M, KeIer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

MT. and Mrs. J. O. McKettrtck are in town the guests of Mir. and and. Mrs. J. J. F. Ward, and MT' McKettrick's mother, Mrs. James &IcKettrick. MT. and Mrs. Mchet- trick have been in Kaaaan for & number of months.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Albert Reinert and George La Bounty left on Thursday for Ketehi- kan. where Mir. Reinert will es- tablish a branch store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

In spite of the cold backward spring, many gardens are peeping above ground and all are expect ing 8 big crop of garden products.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Memorial Da 7 was fittingly oo- servd In Six sguay, Many con gregated in tb cir respective places of worship ana 1 offered prayer TOT the peace Of he world Others went to the silent city north Of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Mrs. Dr. Clark and her little Soh of Whitehorse, are in town, guesrS of the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

r,Dr the winter season of l01Tls regular sFAA ser ,.s will be maintained and South Bound between
 vvO,enorse trains esvras terminals on TDe"0A'' SadF Fridays. .L '-'~>'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

,r. vr,o, Territory, Atin DztFtS& LAtsrSOs 4lAsES-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
CLARENDON RAISES $4,000
IN LAST RED CROSS DRIVE:
FOUR TlMESITSALLOT


Sam Brailsford, John Byrd, Manson
Brock, Lou Anna Belser, Linda Brown.
Cantcy, Willis Cain, H. J. Coker, R. P.
mutt. Pierce " .tson Cantey, Alice
Clark, Ruth Cothran, Mrs. S. R. ole,
Preston Caesar, Robert Caldwell,
Ida Carter, r. j. Coskrcy, Eugene
Caldwell, Emmala Capers, Cora Can
tcy, Elijah Carter, W. p. Colkct,
Pinkncy Capers, Elizabeth Chisian,
F.. w. Cutter, Miss Helen Crcccy, B. G..
Cokcr, C. c. Christal, G. G.. Cochran,
Miss Gertrude Colclough, G. G. Coker,
J. p. Creecy, Miss Ada Childcrs, r. O..
Cantey, Arthur Cantey, Annie Cain,
Able Cantey, A. f. Coker, Maggie
Cocker, Isaac Clark, Dewey Clark,
Jr., J. H. Chewning, Alyee Clark,
e. J. Cantey, Phosia Coskrey, Will
lie Coskrcy, Mrs. Ellison Capers,
Grace Cobia, John w. Carter, G. H.
Curtis, Aaron Cantcy, Paul Conyers,
Fannie Collins, Sam Clyburn, 7. NJ.
Conycrs, J. w. Chandler, S. J. Clark,
Nose Carter, Sam Coker, E. A. COX
er, Alver Curtain, Nero Cantcy, Ru-
ben Cantcy, Simpson Cantcy, Char
lie Connors, Willie Carter, Henrietta
ConyerS, Henry Cobia, Sept. Conyors,
Harriet Capcrs, Minnie Cantcy, Mat
Conycrs. Mrs. Sue Cantey.
K. K. DuRant, j. H. DuBosc, Tom
Dukes, Arthur Davis, William Dingle,
Wilson Dukes, Miss -nez DuBose,
Sam Davis, Mrs. Sue Davis, Geo. NJ.
Dickson. Florence Davis, c. V. Du-
Bose, James Davis, Mrs. J. S. Davis,
Maekey Dingle, R. f: Davis, Rufus
Dow, S. NJ. Daney, Newsome Dink-
ing. Charles Deas, Jr., C. w. Dennis,
Julius Qua, J. H. Dukes, JOS. S. Du-
Rant, James r. Daniels, Millie Dukes,
Garter Davis, Luther DeLane, Clar-
cnce Dukes, w. D. Dennis, Sam Dukes,
p. B. Dingle, Marion DuRant, Leila
Margaret Dickson, Mrs Felix Dingle,
Mrs. T. J. Davis, Norman B. Davis,
Robert Dingle, Wash David, Mike
Dow, H. d. Daney, Adam Deas, John
Dow, Waveland Davis, Julias Qua,
George Dow, Alfonso DesChampes. P
G. Drosc, Emma David, Rachel David,
Rob Diccrson, Oscar Dow, Joe, Dyson,
Ephraim Dow, William Dinglc, War
rem Dingle, Miss Ollie Davis, Ida Da-
Wis. Wash DuRant, Louis Dnolc, Geo.
Dukes, Louis Dins.e, Roo ,rt Dyson,
Lucinda Dickson, Victor DuRsnt.
David Ellison, Hasker Epps, Edgar
?: Epps, D. NJ. .Epps, Jr, John Epps,
Mrs. l.. S. Eirick, DuRant Epps. F,
Q. Eyps, Annie Belle Epps, r. B.
Evans, Alex Evans, w. r. Evans, J.
". Evans, Ebert Evans, Annie E.
Epps, {. Eacon, David Ellison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS

Ellar Abraham, NJ. Alsbrook, Eliza
appel, Louis. Appelt, Myrtle Allen,
RnI.,t MTs: LsnsS n,;. Ardis P"3l LAM, Andrews
=: Abraham, Sam D. Andrews, l. w.
Abraham, Drake Anderson, J. r. Ar
dis, R. N. Atkinson, Corn,lic Ard!s,
NJ. w. Ardis, fisher Allen, Rob
Adams, John Adams, Har:p.on An
ciarSon, Rev. d. H. Allen.
d. S. Baker, Norman Buddin, Dor,
::runson, Johnnie Benbow, G.. II. Ben
nett, Agnes Butler, Patrick BrGxton,
Willie Bradlay, Frances Brown, Mil
cred Brown, Ms. j. H. B"cndin, Mrs.
S. b: Bullard, Dorothy Bomar, ". j.
:3uddin, j. v. Baird, Margaret Brails-
ord, Tom Briggs, John Boyd, P. II.
5ryant, Mrs. r. II. Belsc-, j. E. Bar
rrstt, Bennic Brown, Charley Brown,
9. o. Bankas, Robert Baker, Sclwyn
Soatwright, James Brock, Boz Bate
man, Geo. Brown, Wyatt Brailsford,
:4bell Brogdon, Joe Blanding, Virgin
ia Alma Bradham, Mrs. E. J. Brown,
John Patrick Bell, Dolly Burgess,
Oannie Basky, \. W. Brown, NJ. D.,
Iice Burgess, Moultric Ba"nal, Sid
ney Brand, +. Bowman, J. +. Brockin-
ton, NJ. c: Barwick, Mrs. E. NJ. Brails-
lord, d. NJ. Burns, II. W. Baird, Mrs.
Il. l.. BaNl"y. Martin Broughton,
Katie Barwick, f. NJ. Bradham, J. G..
:tradham, ]. G. Bryant, julius r. Bell,
VI. F.. Brunson, S. H. Barnes, NJ. Olive
Black, c.. A. Buddin, Kate Beatson,
J. p. Bennett, Blame Ballard. Saria
Sutier, Sarlina Bennett, Mrs. Alma
aradley, Louise Brown, D. NJ. Brad
nam, Jr., II. r. Boyer, Spain Briggs,
,. N. Buddin, w. 0. Baird, John Ben
nett, DR., Sarah II. Boston, William
3rallsford, Edward Brown, Joe
c'rlggs, Solomon Brascy, Nj. F.. Brun-
son, Liza Briggs, Robert Blackwell,
:3elton Baker, Martin Banbow. Ann
3osca, K. G. Broadway, Lore Brown,
Adney Brailsford, Fl. C. Brogdon, Mrs.
;oellet Beatson, Douglas Barwick, Lii
Ian Browne, Daniel Bradham, r. l..
Sell, Louise Benbow, Sam Boyd.
sessie Brockman, Ed Bradley, Brown
'e Baenal. Lloyd Brand, w. T. Black
.Sell, A. I. Barron, Jr., Mrs. A. r.
Brown, A.. Baird, w. l. Baker. loot
sic Broughton, Clyde Black, Hester
5arwick, Miss II. H. Brailsford, J. ].
Berry, Mrs. NJ. c. Britton, T. A. Brad .
ham, R. r. Barrincau, sam Bincs.
Elijah Burnett, Thomas Brunson'
John H. Bennett, Chavis BaIland uris0J' I
=. bruason, II. Beabow, Willie E-un-
son, j.; f. McBynum, Abraham Ben
nett' nett Edward Broom, James Bannister,
thomaS Bowman, Mott Bannister,
margaret Bozier, Onina Bax-
ter' L. A. Broadway, Susan Boyd, Hat
ne Brown, Linda Brown, Della Bal
'ard' Sam Bracey, Richard Brown,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

bourg, Charlie Robinson, Emil Romer
abraham ,Romcr, Ed Rantin, Jr.. Rnrk
Rhame, Martha Ragin, C. C. Rapin.
Julian Richbourg, Miller Richbonrp,
Cantey Richbourg, Lizzie Robinson
Lavinia Richardson, A. F. Rapin.
Willie Rhamc, Eugene Robinson; Zoe,
Rhame. 80
Ina Stukes, Laurence Stukes. Sam
Scott, Leo Strange, Thomas Sprott.
Mrs. S. NJ. Sprott, Alfred Stukes. Tom
Stukes, Thos. Sinclair, Mrs. 4. M.
Scarborough, Harkless Sinclair, Jo,.
seph H. Stukes, Bertha Sinclair, Geo.
Span, Timothy Smith, Edd Span, Tom
Smith, Ruth w. Smith, Annie Stukes,
Sid Singleton, S. A. Strange, J. Nj.
Heng Honfy ekes Sskesle AsT ASp0tt stSns sHm sgas
Sabb, Mrs. w. B. Sem, Ladson
Stukes, Laurence Smythe, G. W,
Stukes. Harrison Spann, John Spann,
Isaac Spann, Jr., Blaney Small, Rag.
nor Samuel, w. Jeffrey Samuel, w. S.
Samuel, Sue Samuel, Eli Samuel. Sal.
lie Samuel, Tillie Smith, Dick Sink.
Ter, Harrison Singleton, Eddie Ser.
want, E. L. Stukcs, Mildred Sellers, j.
Edward Sprott, Geo. Sowclls, Geo. w.
Smith, D. r. Smith, Alton Stack, E.
L. otukes, RI. =. Sightlcr, 7. Samuel,
Rebccca Samuel, Geo. Samuel, Sidney
Samuel; Charles A. Scott, B. S. Sim
mons. ltlean +. Servance, january
Stukcs, G. N. Sprott, Jr., II. Burgess
Sprott, H. Fl. Smiley, o. D. Sandle, w.
3. Smith, S. j. Smith, Wash Spann.
D. 6. Shorter. John Smith, Asbury
smith, Frank Simmons, Joe Simmons,
Ham Hamlet Simmons, M; Simmons,
Stukes, Sim Smith. Winnie Gamble
Continued on Page -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

Sadie l.. Frierson, Willie Fielder,
+. "A. Fielder, John Judd Sr, Simon
Frank, Ransom M. Frank, John NJ.
Fielder, Arthur Frank, Miss Annie
Fielder, G. A. Frierson, Gilbert Field
er, A. C. Frost, Alex Fisher, Mrs. l..
T. Fisher, Ellerson Fielder, Ed Flood,
Madison Fludd, Ralph Fielder, F.. L..
Frlerson, Dorothy Matte Fielder,
Hamilton Fielder, William Fielder, JEFF
Fulton, Emanuel Fielder, Ben Free
man. Wilson Fielder, John Fc!dc-. Eli
jah Fielder, John Friersor, Moses Eel
der, Miles Fielder, julius Felder Sam
Fielder, Peggie Farnham.
Mrs. NJ. L. Garland, Tillman Glib
bons, Guy Gibbons, Henry Green,
Harper Gibson, Willie Green, Mack
Green, Moses Georgia, Mrs. J. A.
Gardner, NJ. B. Gamble, Frank Gay
mon, Henry Thomas Gaymon, Powell
Green, James Goodin, Calvin Gail
lard, Lillis Gamble, Della Gill; Alice
Goss, S. 3. Gibson, J. P. Gibbons, Jr.,
J. A. Green, A. F. Green, j. Edward
Gamble, j. l.. Green, Ely Goodman,
NJ. A. Graham, J. NJ. Gcddings, D.
Hicks Garrett, Aaron Gibson, L. D.
Goodman, J. P. Gibson, Rantin Gibbs,
c. K. Gibbons, Rufus Gamble, Gen
eral Green, Isom Green, Charlie
Green, Louis Gibson, Lila Gordin,
Mary Gentry, James Goodin, Lucius
Gaymon, J. H. Griffin, John Goodin,
Lee Geddings, Dora Gamble, Virginia
Geiger, Jake Gamble. Miss Emily
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher. III.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
experience.
If complications exist. write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
The result of its long experience is
at your service.