davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

Lustrola, Marvella, Chameleon Cord. ~
Chincha, Tnseltone-these only fe" g
sofs and luxuriant fabrics of which, in rams, s
richly warm and harmonious shades, these pc
full new coats are developed Coats OF fur it
too. of deep fine pile that closely sImui9 ii
skin. Everyone apprecative of lovely thI-
wear--and what woman ism twill find pleaSu.iI
seeing and trying on the garments in ouT , gr
tion. Stocks will be most complete during n
ZESS Week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
The CoOmbs Garage
r. E. COMBS, Prop.
Flat Street

Having bought the business of the
lite Hermon Gordon on Flat street, we
are doing automobile repair work of all
kinds. Your car, if brought here, will
receive prompt and careful attention.
When ready to put up your car for the
winter, let us give your car thorough
ispection and overhauling. Storage
DOM available. We also do livery work.
For rates and information, telephone
s3R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
COLLISION IN WASHINGTON.
Seven People Injured in Crash Between
Street Car and Truck.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Private Ed
ward Southers, driver of an army motor
truck, and SIX persons were seriously in
lured today in a collision between a street
car and a truck near the Walter Reed
military hospital. All of the injured were
passengers on the car. The truck was
overturned and the front of the street
car demolished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. will
resume their meetings in the chapel of
the Baptist church this evening at /
o'clock The troop will be in charge of
Cecil Bailey as scout master. with lie
land Rounds as assistant. All boys of
scout age are invited.
Or. 4. l.. Patch Of Windsor will give
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
DEATHS.

In Randolph, Vt, Oct. 8, Charles
Ezra Wood, 46. d,
In Dorchester. Mass, Oct. II, Cyril
IF. Brown, 50, formerly OF BrattleboIo-
In BROOKLYN. \. Y, Oct. 10, Mrs.
Theresa (Jacobs) Sherman, 50, lla-
tive of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

Hay is being sold for as much as $50
ton in the north of England. The average
price before the war was $50 a ton, but
now even the poorer quality Is easily sold
a., cen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. Clark T Brownell will 60 to
Wilmington tomorrow evening to adj
dress the men 5 organization of the
Wilmington Baptist church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Chickasha. Okla.-Mrs. J, W. Walker
recently said this: We use Black
Draught as a family medicine and
think 1t is the only liver medicine made.
My husband makes 1t up and uses it
as a tonic as we'll as II laxative. | use
it for headache, sour stomach, a full,
heavy feeling after meals, which ! sup
pose Is indigestion. and ii certainly does
me a let Of good.
My husband had some kind Of stom-
ach trouble-wc don't know jus: what
1t would strike him just any time In
the day and cramp or pain him just
terribly bad. Someone told him how
to make a tea OF the Black Draught.
which he did. IT did him so much
good, it removed the cause and cured
him. Since then we have praised the
Black Draught to our friends, and gladly
do So
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black raught a
standard. household remedy, Every
member Of the family at times needs
| the help that Black Dfaught can give
in cleansing the system and preventing
or relieving the troubles that come
from constipation, Indigestion. lazy
liver, etc.
! Try Black-DrauGht. sold BY all drug
gists, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
SACRED SONG SERVICE
AT ST. JOHNS METHODIST

on Sunday evening at 7:i5 o'clock the
quartet choir Of ST. Johns Methodist
church will give the first Of a series OF
sacred concerts which have been ar
ranged for this season BY the director,
Mrs. James l.. MCRee. who is also So
pranO SoloiSt. The newly organized ST,
Johns quartet is composed Of Miss Elsa
Gerber. Contralto, Heber Moss, tenor,
and Erin Farley. The regular quartet
will be assisted by Carl Wi'liss, violin
list. and Enoch T. Walton will he at tie
organ. Following is the program:
Organ Prelude .......... Gounod- Eddy
DoXology
Congregation.
Jubilate Dec BTiggs
Mr.. Farley and Choir.
Hear Us, Oh, Father .......... owen
Miss Gerber, Mrs. McItee,
Mr.. Moss.
1t Is Enough (Etjah) ....., Mendelssohr
Mr.. Farley.
The Lord My Master Shall Prepare.
ltOSlner
Miss Gerber and Choir. =,
He Shall Judge Observation-Disclosures. Millard
Mrs. McRee.
Stars Of the Night Shine Ger Us.
Mrs. McRee, Mi. Moss, Mr., Farley.
aNir. Wuliss.
Hear Ny Cry .....,...,.,.. Milligan
Mr.. Moss.
Thou CrOwnest the Year .... Schneider
Mrs. MCRee and Choir,
o Lord Have Mercy ..,..... Stradella
Miss Gerber.
Now the Day Is Over Obey Speaks
Mr.. Moss and Choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICE OF SONS

Under the direction of Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, soprano, the quartet choir at
Second Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening will give an attractive sacred
song service, assisted by Ben Carr,
tenor, and John Kinnie, baritone. TIL
service will begin at S o'clock, with the
following program:
Fantasia Bartlett
Mrs, W. j. Mccoy.
God OF lsreal RoSsihl
Mrs. Charles Il. Miller, Miss Banks
Jordan, W, J. Meyer, w. a, Ice.
TSrry With Me, O Savior ...... .SaIter
Ben Carr. John Kinnie, W. J
Meyer, w. A. Lee.
God Is Our Refuge and Strength Buck
Quartet.
Duet-Selected
Mrs. Miller and Miss Jordan.
Ten Minute Talk-Why Go to Church?
Rev. W. l.. Carson,
Awake My Soul ......,..,. Schneider
Quartet,
Hymn IS .;.n.;-..n;.,"I"''
My God and Father While | stray.
..,....''. marstoI
Ben Carr. John Kinnie, W. j..
Meyer, w. A. Lee,
We Praise Thee, Q God ......... Mora
Quartet,
Organ Postlude. acknowledgements.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

The following musical program will
be given at Calvary church Sunday:
Organ Prelude-At Twilight. .Frysinger
Professional Hymn 5O3-Awake, my
Soul, Stretch Every Nerve. Handel
To Deum Laudamus in c., Matthews
Mrs. w. F. Murrah, Mrs. w. r. HYDE,
c. NJ. Saner, j. r. Kinnie and chcir.
JUbilate Dec in F.......,.....H Holden
Mrs. w. F. Murrah, Miss Cleo Dueease,
II. ". Bedford and choir
Organ Solo-Andante Cantabile from
the Fifth symphony Tschaitowsky
Sermon Hymn 600-Jesus, my Lord,
my God, my all. .Barnby
Offertory-Lead, Kindly Light....
.,........... Pughe-E West
Mrs. W. r. Murrah and choir.
Recessional Hymn 40 Day Of,
Rest and Gladness ........ Dykes
Organ Postlude in G......... Batiste
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Local MusiC Notes
MUSIC AT CATHEDRAL

The program for the musical portion
Of h morning service at st Mary
cathedral, POPLAR avenue ~ear Manas-
sas street, will include Stainer's beau
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son There will be the
usual full choral service at II o'clock,
as follows.
Recessional Hymn 395-Those Et-rnal
Bowers Marley
Nenite-Chaut Il ..........,... Randall
TIE Deum Laudamus ........ Woodward
Benedictus-Chant 20 ...... Troutbeck
Sermon Hymn 595-There Is a Foun-
tain ....... ....... Wilson
Offertory Anthem-God So Loved the
World .,-t,,.. .,''..' Stalh"t
Recessionaf Hymn 432-Love Divine
All Love EXcelling ..........., Roc
The choir is directed by Arthur Il.
Bower, and Miss Birdie Chamberlin Is
the %organiSt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
SERVICE OF SONG.

At the McLemore Avenue Presbyter-
church at 8 O'Clock Sunday a spe-
cial service of song will he rendered
by the chorus choir under the direction
of Miss Euniee Robertson, organist,
Following is the program;
Organ Prelude-Meditation 90. .Callaerts
The Lord Is in His Holy Temple 90.
Lester
Mrs. f. S. White and Choir.
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. j. f. Hixon, Pastor.
Though | Speak with the Tongues
of Men and Angels ..... Emil Rhode
Mrs. r. S. Dimmock. Miss Cleo Dueease,
Glen F.. Raney, Q. f. Soderstrom.
Hymn, No. 194-Come Let us Sing,
Baritone Solo-The Lord is My Light
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Allltseh
o. f. Soderstrom.
Mrs. E, s. White, Mrs. c. c. McCaskil,
Glen T. Raney, o. f. Soderstrom.
Offertory-Violin Solo-Adoration..
Miss Annie Dixon,
Tenor Solo-"If with all Your
Hearts" from Elijah .. Mendelssohn
Claude NJ. Saner.
The Prayer Perfect. ...,.,E. j. Stenson
Quartet.
Duet-O SalutariS .,..,....,..r.
Mrs. r. S. Dimmock. Miss Cleo Dueease
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Al .
mighty Observation-Disclosures
Choir.
Hymn No, 491-The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War.
Organ Postlude, Pomp and Circum-
stance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edgar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
IDL.EWILD.

The musical program for services at
the Idlewild Presbyterian church Sun
day, under the direction Of j. Paul
Stalls, organist, will be as follows:
MORNING.
organ Prelude.
Authentic Thee, o Lord Most
High Thompson
Mrs. David l.. Griffith, Mrs. Chas. Birk,
Edward r. Hoffman, Clarence Banning.
Offertory-By the Rivers of Babylon
Idlewild Quartet,
Organ Postlude
EVENING.
organ BTeIuQe. . .,..'s''.''.
Anthem-Stand up for Jesus ... Harris
Idlewild Quartet,
Offertory-Solo ...,.........S Selected
Mr.. Banning.
Organ Postlude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday:
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ernest f. Hawke.
Quartet-Ashamed of Jesus, Mascagni
Mrs. Catherine Srherer Jones,
Mrs. F, W. North, Joseph R.
Jackson, G. J.. Montgomery.
Offertory-The Lord Is Ny Shepherd
Quartet Choir.
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures.
EVENING.
Special music will be rendered at the
evening service by the Central Male
quartet.
Ernest f. Hawke.
Male Quartet-Safe in Jesus 49,. .Ohver
Chas. J. Reitz, Jos. r. Jackson,
c. L. Montgomery, H. e. Bray.
Offertory-Keep the Savior with You
Central Male Quartet.
Organ Postludc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ernest F. Hawke, Organist.
c, l.. Montgomery, Director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
FIRST METHODIST.

Music at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday will be as follows:
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. BesSilee Erwin Reese.
Recessional ........,.........,,.,..
Anthem-Angels' Song ...,..., Shelley
Offertory Solo-Jcsus Only ...,..Rotch
MIR. Wiley.
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anthem-Seud Out Thy Light .,Gounod
Offertory Quartet-Thy Way, Not
Mine ........,............, Briggs
Mrs, r. r, Easley, Mrs. J. A.
Scott, Austin Carey, Mr., Wiley.
Edmund Wiley, c~hoirmaster,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

A ouinine That Does NO Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets) can be taken by anyone with
out causing nervousness or ringing in
the head. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine.' +. w. GROVES signature
on the box. SOC, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Music Sunday at First Congregational
church will be:
Duet-"Come Blessed Savior" ......'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Sairt Saens
Miss Fuchs, Mr.. Jchanrsen.
Duet Waited for the Lord. -.
Mendeissohn
Miss Fuchs, Mr.. Johannsen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

fessional way. Their engagement lasted
six months, but 1t was against her family's
wishes, and in the end she broke his heart
This turned the doctor into moro5e
creature, who hated Newport in the Sum.
mer. He could stand 1t during the Winter,
when his professional and public duties
kept him from brooding. But in the Sum-
mer, when the girls friends returned, he
ded to the camp he had built years before
On the rocks. For two Summers he lived
by himself in his cabin, going back and
forth to Newport when duty called. but
never having any company in his lonely hut
by the sea. For him romance was deac,
He hated girls and avoided even the coun.
try people about him.
The heiress hated her neighbor because
he was man, and all men were fortune
hunters just as all women were cats. She
wouldn't run away, either The man could
keep his distance and she had Fritz, her
dog. That was final.
Early morning swimming is delightful.
The girl always rose with the dawn and
swan under the rays Of the rising sun
Well, the doctor did the same, Every
morning . red-capped figure slipped into
the water from one side OF the big rocks
and - dark'hairsd dsure slipped OF the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

other side. They had the ocean to them
selves, but they never spoke. And of
course. one never knew the other was
about. Later two people ate separate
breakfast, still later one hermit went OF
10 fish while the other sat on the rocks
and watched the fisherman. She knew
every time he had bite and every time
he made killing. But the man did not
know this. He soon realized, though, that
he caught more fish when she was on the
rocks, because he did not have to keep one
eye on the bungalow to see why she did
not appear.
The leaven was working They ignored
each other. but as the weeks went by each
was overwhelmingly conscious of the
other.
another fortune hunter!" was the girls
comment
Another false firth was the mans
answer.
Doctor Beck, being a Newporter, knew
all about Dorothy and her legacy, but being
busy man he had not heard all the details
Of her assault on society. He supposed she
was grieving, like himself, ovar heart
breaking sorrow.
Gradually he found himself wishing that
e knew tAs man and might XII hi1A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

but the Summer seemed far away and her
thoughts were filed with too much bitter
ness for her even to think of the future.
However, the Summer. came and with II
the "doc," who honestly swore when he
found the neighboring rock occnried BY
the new bungalow. He, too, was hermit.
made so by an unhappy love anair' OF
which all the flsherfolk were aware.
DR.. Horace Beck was Newporter, one
Of the foremost physicians in the town ana
. prominent man OF affairs. His practice
was divided between the townspeopie and
the wealthy Summer residents Two years
before our romance begins he had been
deeply In love with . girl, who Tilted him
the week before they were to have been
married. She was Summer girl who Wis
tied among the families on the Gins, and
ahe hnd INST the physician nTst u pso.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
Like a Modern
Cinderella Is the
Surprising Romance
Of Dorothy Bateman
Who Was Handed
=
Riches, Estates
and a Fashionable
Husband Just as In the
Fairy Books

Financially, while LOT ~
othy's fortune did not \
compare with the usual
Newport wealth, 1t made
her attractive to these
male vampires. They were
always glad, when there
was no one in sight, to
hop into her expensive
long-bodied roadster, and
20 motoring on the island roads. They
were equally glad to drop In at Bate
mans" for lunch or tea. but they never
Joined her at Bailey's Beach, nor during
the crowded hour at the Casino.
AS might have been expected. before
the Summer ended the heiress was .
very lonely young woman. She did not
like any of the men who tagged her
around, knowing them to be fortune
hunters, and even the women who had
boarded with her mother would hardly
bow to her. Bellevue avenue and the
Cliffs ignored her cruelty. Then she
turned desperately back to her girlhood
friends and they would have nothing to
do with her.
Bereft Of all friends, the unhappy
heiress spent the Winter travelling; but
back she went to Newport in the
Spring, determined to win out In her
fight. Again she failed. By this time
she was so disguised with her expert
ences that she gave UP going to the
fashionable resorts.
There were plenty of nice towns
people who would have gladly well
coined her in the beginning. In fact,
she could have made herself leader In
the town society II she had never at.
tempted to enter the fashionable set.
Her 100000 yearly income would have
made her very big frog in its small
pool, but she lost her chance right at
the start, and there seemed to be no
second opportunity. Heartbroken, the
heiress faced the situation and decided
to break away from her old home She
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

II.
Hes doing the crawl" she murmureA
Il wonder If he ever win get me?"
OF course, the hermit got her, He -
planned later that she could have made Il
herself when she got her nerve back, ana
so he did not save her life But she knew
he had, and told him so. After that they
took their morning swims together and
caught fish from the same boat and read
from the same book. And few short
weeks ago they came to New York and
were married, and are going to live happ
PLY ever after. 81
The doctor was no fortune hunter. To
nelress's fortune made no differences u
him, for he is well of and can have III fha
wealthy patronage he wishes. The hnIfs
million lett by Mr.. Winans has been sef.
tied on the. bride, and her husband viii
not even let her pay any share 81 thn
household expenses. He has Charming
house in Newport, where, as his wife. -.
othy will assume an excellent socisis uo1l.'
ton, and next Summer there Il eyerva evi.
dence that she win be on cordjsl ter1nn
with the women Of the colony who suuhhSi
They win forgive her tor tryjns Is y Il
come part Of their set. II .remains n q
seen whether Mrs. Beck intAnda y lrS11l1 /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23


Il reckon she didn't know
about the doc" drawled an
old fisherman, "and ! bet he
don't know nuthin, bout the
gal. II he hears he won't be
liable to like It,"
And so the man enters the
story and threatens to dis
rupt this Garden Of Eden
with its lovely little Eve. No.
the gal" did not know about
the doc" She realized that
some one must live in the
Summer in the camp just
across from the big rock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

The Maharan1o =
Kapurthala, Whose De-
ceased Sister Married
Ross Winans's Son, and
Who Was Somewhat
Perturbed By the Win
ans Bequest 60 Miss
Bateman Because e
Diminished the Estate
of Her Little Nephew
and Niece.
Dorothy. for her parA
knew the doctors tragic
story. and how she did
hate that wretched ART.
Why, she hated her Tar
worse than any OF those
horrid fortune hunters!
All this time Fate Wa
laughing In her sleeve.
She had one trump card
to play, and finally she
played It.
One morning In late
August Dorothy slipped
OF the rocks for her usual
swim and headed for 3
buoy well out to sea. The
tide was strong, and on
the way back her heart
suddenly failed her.. She
knew she never could
make shore, and there
was no one to help. Turn
Ing on her back. she tried
to float, but her terror wAa
too great. Snddenly che
saw her brother hermit
cutting madly through tho
NJ Tor tnvxyn ~ hSn.. fsf3 E H4N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

could have gone to
a distant city and
formed new friends
but her spirit was
cruelty wounded by
her bitter expert
ence, and she found
herself hating all
men and women.
In her heart she
hated the men the
most, because they
had courted her
only for her for
tune. During the
weeks when she
was planning to
run away from
every one and
everything, Doro-
thy took long,
lonely rides out in
the country IN her
motor. One day
she stopped for
lunch on a rocky
point near Little
Compton, a quaint
little hamlet many
miles from New
port. The beauty
of the sea and
woods appealed to
her troubled spirit
and she suddenly
decided to bury
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.

Published in the American Israclite,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 23. 1918.
At the 133d annual session of the
South Carolina Methodist Episcopal
Churches (South) held in St. Pau's
Church, OTangcburg, S. c., resolutions
were adopted pctitionfng President
Wilson to exert his influence at the
Peace Conference for the benefit Of
the Jews in securing for Them the
right to life. liberty and religious
privileges. The resolution follows:
"Whcreas, our great President will
soon meet in conference to settle the
vital issues cf the world war, one of
the principal results of which will be
to give freedom to oppressed nations,
and
"Whercas, humanity is largely debt
or to the Jews, who are scattered over
the earth witnout national unity, and
have long uccn bitterly prosecuted,
"Bc it resolved by the South Caro-
lima Conference Of the Methodist Ens-
copal Church, SouLn, that President
Wilson be requested to take all posi-
bic measures in the Peace Conference
to safeguard the interests Of this an
cicnt race, and secure for them every
where .nc right Of ..e, liberty, re-
lgious freedom, and the pursuit of
happiness: (Signe@D q. A. Rice, c.
b. Smith"
AS far as the Israelite knows, this
IS the only Christian religious body
| that has taken any action along these
lines or has publicly expressed any
sympathy for the Jews who are being
done to death or plunged into dcer
misery in the countries Of Southeast
ern Europe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
SMOKE YOUR MEAT
With Figaro Liquid Smoke
For sale by
b. B. REEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery :


the highest bidder for cash. on Mon
day, the 18th day of January, 1918.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the residence
of the late Horace M. Thames, de-
ceased, the following personal prop
erty: stock of general merchandise.
mules and gear, woodsaw, one saw
mill and ginnery outfit complete, en-
glne and boiler, lot of cottonseed, 40
gallons of machine oil, one pinder-
parchcr five showcases, two pair Of
scales, one ice box, one iron safe, one,
adding machine, one telephone, t-,opl
Kerosene tank, two money draws
tobacco choppers, two lamps,(
heater, one lot Of foot wooI ,t<
any other article of personally BID
ing to said estate.
Susan Elizabeth Ihars
,. Adm i,iistraJT&SA,.
Manning, S. c., Dec. "a, 1881 III
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
President Issues Proclamation

FOR than three Phanthronv boon
large factor in keeping alive SYRIAN
other eXles and refugees of Western ' ~ "'"
Two former occasions have appealed American
people behalf these homeless
ude OF war and had brought EXTREMIST need
response has been generous, prriod
OF rehabilitation is at hand Vastly be required
to their former homes than Sustain life
II their desert exile. w ' NV
It is estimated that about 100000 Armenian syran Greek
ana other war sufferers the Near East
help to sustain them through the winter Many of them are
now hundreds miles from their homeland
orphans ''e ''''''0
The American Committee for Relief Near East is
appealing for Of to be
1219 l99 with which most urgent needs
of these people. ~ N'@O'' 'ooN'
l. therefore, again call people of the United States
to
heretofore to sustain through months ubo
hrouGh fau OF been a
condition. rcestabsh
pSc" Peore " '"e lofmcr homes
nv WOODROW
The White House, November '''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
DEATH OF MISS MAY HARVIN.

This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Miss Nav
Gilbert Harvin, which occurred in
New York city on Thursday, the End
OF January. Miss Harv1n died of
pneumonia, following a severe attack
of influenza, which she contracted on
the day after Christmas. She was
the eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Harvin and spent her
grlhood here. Later she entered the
Columbia Hospital and was graduat-
ed from there as nurse. For ser
eral years she lived in Sumter, goinr
from there to New York to become
a nurse in the Children's Floating
Hospital, where she remained until
her death. The body was brought
here to be inferred beside her father
and mother, funeral services benz
held at the Manning cemetery on
Monday. Miss Harvin's death seems
unusually sad, since she was to have
been married on the 30th of Deccm
Der to Mr.. Jesse Russell, an officer
OF the navy. Surviving her are her
sister, Mrs. G. O. Kibler of Newbcrrv.
two brothers, Messrs. Edward d.
Harvin of Columbia and James iIar
YIN of Jacksonville, Fla, besides &;
number of relatives throughout the
State. The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the sor
rowing family.