davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me; best and most successful Home Maker, hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly .confidential; most rella- ble; years experience; descriptions free. The Successful Club Mrs. Ball. Box 556, Oakland, Calf. oct4S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Six Gents Line of Six Words.
AUCTION
Public Auction

AOI<SDh s WI.
 WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 1a. starting ench day at 10 o'clock
 a. m.
 An auction is not an unusual thing, but this is an unusual auction.
 The following property will be sold at public sale by order of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. Cexecutor) at the stock farm on the estate of the late Mrs. George l.. Bradley at Pomfret St., Conn.,, as listed:
 LIVESTOCK
 3S-HEAD OF CATTLE-3s Consisting of large and thrifty Ayrshires, including milkers, new milch and other cows in calf; II beautiful Ayrshire heif- CTS. large and fat, ranging from l to ? years of age; valuable year old heifers with calf:4 1 Guernsey and Ayrshire herd bull. Forty head of pigs. consisting of young brood sows with pigs at foot. 6 weeks old. 1 SOW in pig and 10 exceptionally fine fat shoats.
 24 Head of Southdown Sheep 24 Head of Southdown Lambs
 l Southdown Ram
 1 Pair of Farm Horses 40 Yearling R. I. Red Hens 40
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

COZYACRES - First class 5o-acre farm. excellent location, pleasant sur and telephone service. groceries. etc delivered pretty bungalow large barn large poultry house, buildings nearly new. in Al condition, some 20 acres in smooth fields good pastures valuable woodland, only S2,500 $500 cash rest easy payments. TRYON'S AGENCY. WIiI1mantic, Conn. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Save 25c on dollar Come and buy extra values in shoes mems women's and children's. A. Marshak, 123 West Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-At 6 Phillips Ave, Lau- rel Hill, seven-room house, with gar den. all improvements, fine neighbor- hood Inquire on premises or at Eaton Chase Co. oct1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
FOR sALE-AutomebiIss

FOR sALE-Dodge roadster in gOo< condition. Inquire of C. V. Pendleton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

wANTED-Vau uIts and cesspools to clean. H. l.. Harris, R. F. p |. Box Sg aug27 WEISS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WIDOW worth s50,0OO. income $500 | monthly, anxious to marry honorable 1 gentleman Write Mrs. Warn. 2216 F l Temple St., Los Angeles, Cal. sep2oS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

MaRRY-Thousand lonely people, | all ages worth 5000 to S400,000, will 1 marry; write Tor my list, free. Ralph 1 Hyde. 25Sa-90 Minna St, San Francisco
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
cLoupv-sHoWERs TODAY;
 PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW
Six Cent. !. Line of si. words.
WANTED-MaIs

ture Ford accessory which sells to dealers upon rve minutes demonstra- rtors you can make S15O weekly; exclu- Sfve territory Motor Products Com pzny. Indianapolis Ind oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WORLDS best home brewed ale; get the ale formula of the leading ale brewery in America and brew in your own home the finest beverage you ever tasted: make five gallons. at slight cost; complete ale formula only S2. Address P. o. Box 940, South Manches- ter, Conn. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE or rent 1o-room house with yard, running water inside situ- ated in town of Griswold. k miles to and mail passes house, near school and neighbors, place for auto, house and barn in good condition price Ssao Klewi. Mystic. Conn, R. F. ID. No. l.
 oct11d sa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE+Chickens, pig and cow. Apply SIS Asylum St. oct1od FOR SALE-5O shoats, 50 pigs, some brood sOwS and registered Berkshire boar. C. K. Bailey. Phone 1344-2.
 Oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WANTED - To buy second hand kitchen ranges and stoves. Call A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St., or Tel. T17-3.
 WANTED Antique furniture, mir rors zeolored glass. silver, historical china Sold books. and old letters. Eruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-3.
 may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WANTED-To buy veal calves lSc lb. up beef and dairy cattle. Call E Glaubinger, Colchester. Ct Tel. 65.
 aug2d3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Live or dressed native Phone 615-3. oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WANTED-The public to know that have started my cider mill and that am ready for business. Edward East lund. Canterbury. com. Oct91nSS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WASTED-Barber; steady work year around. good wages to the right man. Inquire Lague & Son. Box e6 Jewett City Conn oct11d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
FATAL SHOOTING
in BRANChVILLEI:
l.. ID. Fairey Shot on Public Road by
J. p. Browning
NO WITNESS TO AFFAIR
Wounded Man Sent to Charleston for.
Treatment, But Dies After
Reaching There
NO WITNESS TO AFFAIR

Branchville, June 1O.-Mr. l.. D.
Fairey, of Branchvlle was shot YES
terday afternoon about four O'Clock
by Mr.. j. p. Browning. He was
rushed to the hospital at Charleston
for treatment but died soon after
reaching there. There were no eye
witnesses to the affair, but Just be-
for leaving Branchville, Mr.. Fairey
gave a statement in substance as
follows:
Monday morning, he said, he was
operating road machine on the pub
lie road leading from Branchvillc to
Orangeburg. He was working the
road in strips Of about $50 to 200
yards and in working one from the
Southern Railway track to the point
in front of Mr.. Browning's place the
negro driver drove too close, and the
single tree of the lead mule knocked
two or three pickets out of Mr.. Brown
ing's fence.
The latter, Mr.. Fairey said, be-
came angry and abused the negro.
Mr.. Fairey turned the machine around
and after going about $50 yards, a
bolt broke. Mr.. Fairey sent the ne
gro back to town for another bolt
and wrench. In the meantime, he
said, Fairey had come down from the
machine and was workn gon the old
bolt, being kind Of under the machine.
Browning, Mr.. Farey said, had shot
gun and fired at him, Mr.. Fairey
falling and the mules pulling off,
! rolled him to one side Of the road.
The affair occurred very near MIR.
}. A. Watson's house, members of
whose family were the first to reach
Mr.. Fairey's side. He was hurried
| to Charleston and was operated on
at once in the faint hope of saving
his life.
MIR. Browning was placed under ar
rest by the mayor Of Branckville and
carried to Orangeburg yesterday af-
ternoon. a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
HOME WELCOMING FOR vi
THE BOYS OF THE s1ST

The following notice has been ro.
ceIved by Clarendon County Chapter:
Tho boys Of the 8lst are expected
IN next week and arrangements are
beng made to give them a mammoth
barbecue on the campus at the Uni
verslty Of South Carolina. 1t is felt
that something be done to welcome
back these boys who ocered their
lives if necessary for the sake of
humanity.
This barbecue is not for the bows
of Columbia and Richland County, but
for the boys from all over the State
Of South Carolina and the boys from
othcr States who are to be demobil-
lZed here, and there probably will be
seven or eight thousand men present.
at is felt that Red Cross Chapters
throughout the State and the people
generally would appreciate being Civ
en- an opportunity to help with this
welcoming home Of the boys, and also
that too great burden might not be
put on Columbia alone. Other towns
throuehout the State were most gen
erous ir their contributions when the
3Oth returned and we trust that they
will be equally so for the 8lst, espc,
clally as so many of these will be our
own South and North Carolina boys
Things to be served at the barbe,
cue are being asked for this time:
pigs, pickle, cabbage and onions for
sslaw, tomatoes, also it is planned to
serve much home made cake"
Anyone wishing to respond to this E
CALL please communicate with the Red f
Cross Secretary.
Virginia Wilson, Sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
BAD HAIL STORM
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE:
Some Farmers Around Harvin Re-
ported Financially Ruined
TOBACCO CROP TOTAL LOSS
Cotton 80 Per Cent Destroyed: Corn
60 Per Cent; and Truck 90
Per Cent

Harvin, S. c., June 8-The most
destructive hail and rain storm that
has ever visited this section of the
State came this afternoon about four
o'clock from the West. For 32 min
utes rain and hail fell in torrents, do
ing great damage to all crops. 1t
extended from Boots branch in Sum-
ter county near Brogdon Station to
Black River near Manning, in length
about IL miles and breadth about 5
miles.
The most conservative estimates
place the damage to Cotton at 80 per
cent total loss, corn about 60 per cent
total loss, tobacco 100 per cent total
loss, and all other growing crops and
fruit, truck and gardens about 80
per cent total loss. Visitors to this
section of the State from Western
Carolina stated two weeks apo that
the best crops they had seen in a 190-
mile trip from the western section
of the State to Manning, S. c., were
the best they had seen in their entire
route. Damage in and around Alcolu
and Harvin was particularly great.
This is an extensive tobacco growing
section and that crop is total loss.
Half grown chickens were beaten
to death in drovcs where they had
gathered in fence corners and other
places of refuge. Fruit trees in many
places were delimbed in entirety
Many farmers are financially ruineo
The heaviest sufferers were: A. NJ
Brogdon, J. B. Brogdon, Mrs. Maggie
Britton, j. G. Brogdon, A. NJ. Daisv
w. NJ. Davis, Paul S. Harvin, E. D.
Hodge, A. M. Keels, Carlisle Brad
ham, Joseph D. McFaddin, D. w.
Alderman & Sons Company, Ben II
Harvin and w. p. Emanuel.
At Trinity and on toward Manning
the hail and rain was lighter. This
correspondent was informed this af-
ternoon late, that no hail fell in Man
ming beyond the west prong of Black
ricvr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
Clemson College Scholarships

] have just been notified that Clar-
endon County is entitled to one four
year scholarship to be filled this sum
mer. The usual onc-year agricultu-
raj scholarship is also to be filed.
The examination will be held July
11th, beginning at 8 a. m.
Clarendon County has never shown
the interest in these scholarships that
she should. I trust that there will
be quite number Of applicants this
time.
Mr.. Reader, will you please place
this item before some worthy and de-
serving young man, and thus help hira
to get acquainted with the above Of
fer and opportunity Get busy and
let's send the college some good rep
resentatives.
r. J. BROWNE,
Co. Supt. Education
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Manning Methodist Church met
Monday afternoon, June 8, 1919 at the
suburban home of Mrs. C. K. Sprott.
There was good attendance and this
meeting was a most interesting and
inspiring meeting.
The meeting was called" to order
and opened with the Doxology and
the reading of the Scripture by the
president, Mrs. w. G. King.
After the reading of the minutes
Of last meeting and the usual devo-
tional exercises, the topic for the day
Making Democracy Safe--was TAX
en- up. Splendid papers were prepar-
ed and read by Mesdames S. L. Davis,
G. L. Dickson and J. V. Edwards, for
which we wish to thank them.
A letter war read from Mrs. Hen
ry, the State superintendent of So
cial Service in which number Of
things were brought to light that we
should be interested in and shall take
up later. A beautiful solo was sung
by Mrs. c. II. Sprott--The Man of
Gallilee--one that never grows old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
May ADMIT HUNS TO
avoid new. LEAGUE
Talk of Germany and Russia Form.
ing Combine
PEACE CONFERENCE REVIEWS
Can Deal With Germany Better In
side the League Than
Out of 1t.
PEACE CONFERENCE REVIEWS

Paris, June 9.-The movement to
admit Germany to the league of ma
hons is due mainly to the desire to
avoid the possibility of the formation
OF another group composed of rival
powers which would embrace Ger
many, Russia and the old Teutonic
group.
Evidences have reached the confer
cnce leaders of late that influences
are at work in Germany and Russia to
establish relations as a basis for a
combination of powers not in the
,leageu. While not regarded as i'm
mlnent, it was felt that the danger of
such combination would be always
present while Germany was outside
the league, and the admission to Ger
lnany therefore, was recommended as
means of subjecting her to the same
obligations as the Allies under the
league Of nations.
This sentiment was chiefly instru-
mental in the unanimous decision of
the British, French, American and
Italian members of the league COM
mlttee concerning the conditions on
which Germany may be admitted. One
of the chief authorities said today:
1--WE can deal with Germany better
when inside than outside the league.
Outside she would be able to 20 her
own way: inside she must conform to
the same obligations as the Allies"
The covenant originally foresaw
3ermany's admission on giving "ef-
fectlve guarantees of her sincere in
tentlon to observe the international
obligations" The recommendations
n wosubmitted to the Council of Four
nefine these effective guarantees
namely, the establishment of a stable
government, the signing of the peace
treaty and loyalty executing the terms
of the treaty.
The league covenant also made it
conditional of Germany's entrance
that she accept the league restrictions
of military and naval ornaments. It
was proposed to define this by spe-
c'hc abolition of compulsory MI s..ry
! service
NJ Clemcnceau objected, however
on the ground that such specifcaron
| might bring uG the whole quest;,n #
compulsory service. 1t was omit.
from the recommendations pres.r;s
20 the council Of four
The council sIent the day in -xan!.
lninG this ana .'i.er committe, o.
ports. Indications were that III, -.
ylp 10 the 'iern1ans would be r.. .dy
before the end IF the week, T.. ,h,l j.
fi":;'' Wien We days will be ,,y..1
for Gcrmany's Al answer with ,.-
spcct TO signing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
War Hero Badly Injured

Winnipeg, June 10.--Corporal Fred
erick George Coppins, winner Of the
Victoria Cross in the great war, one
Of the special mounted constabies dur.
ing the demonstrations this afternoon
was pulled from his horse and SO bad-l
ly beaten that he ia not expected tol
recover. Besides two ribs being 5roh.l
en- by kicks and serious injuries to mid
head, he Is believed to be SUFFERING
from internal injuries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
SECOND WEEK JURY

J. V. Carrigan, Summerton
j. y. Gibbons, Turbcville
NJ. E. Richbourg, Davis Station
r. S. Des Champs, Pinewood
C. E. Chestnut, Manning
d C. Beard, Turbevillc :
It. A. Bradham, Manning
~. G. Bradham, Manning :
w. II. Holloway, Foreston =
A. f. Brock, Summerton =
M. l.. Mcleod, Paxvillc
S. B. Davis, Silver =
S. II. Gibbons, Turbeville
}. B. Touchbcrry, Paxville {; y
B. j. Hudson, Manning
w. S. Rich, Manning
G. NJ. Smith, Summerton
II. E. Lee, Alcolu -
l.. A. Graham, Pinewood -
j. B. Lee, Alcolu
j. II. Watts, Turbeville
P. j. Holloway, Summerton
w. j. Snyder, Manning
j. w. McFaddin, Sardinia
j. N. McElveen, Turbeville
j. P. Brewer, Wilson <! trT
j. II. Rigby, Manning
J. S. Gibbons, New Zion
j. S. Richardson, Pinewood
A. NJ. Holloway, Manning
B. A. Coskrey, Summerton
j. II. Barwick, Pinewood
f. G.. Geddings, Pinewood
l.. B. Gibbons, Turbeville
&c. w. Wells, Jordan p,
#. r. Owen, Paxvillc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
OF 'TURBEVILLE school

Sunday morning, June 18th, 1900
o'clock, Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev
Chas. B. Smith.
Tuesday night, June 18th, 8 o'clock.
Graduating exercises.
Welcome Address, Alfred Pittman
Class History, Mary Green; Prophecy
Louise Turbeville; Valedictory, Ex-
Lleut.-Gov. Andrew j. Bethea; Award
ind Deplomas, Prof E. j. Brown.
Glass Motto: Finimus ut Exiamns
Class Flower: Marchal Mel.
Class Colors: Garnet and Old Gold
CLASS ROLL
Alfred Pittman, President.
Pearl Castinc, Vice President.
Louise Turbevillc, Secretary.
Mary Greene, Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

with headquarters at Mussy-sur-
Seine.
"Thc 156th F. A. Brigade QeSs
3l6th f. A. moved into the Twelveth
training area, November %, 1918, and
Joined the division on it's arrival. The
31Gth f. A. remained at St. Bin
(Hautc Marnc.)"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
ROUGH GOING FOR
THE big -FOUR"
Things Not Going Smoothly in Peace
Conference Circles, According
tothe Latest Reports
From Parts
BIG QUESTIONS INVOLVED
Bella Kun Agrees to Cease HUa.:ities
Against Czechs-COngress at
Omsk Strongly Denounces
Rolsheyism

Again came reports from Paris that
all is not going smoothly in the Coun-
Gil of Four as regards to the definite
settlement of points under argument
relating to the German peace treaty.
While it has been asserted that the
final answer of the Allied and asso-
ciating powers to the counter propos-
ais of the Germans probably would be
ready for delivery to the Germans at
Versailles not later than Friday of
this week, late dispatches declare that
some Of the larger questions at issue
have not been solved and that con-
siderable pessimism prevails as re-
suit of this situation.
Questions Unsolved
Notable among the points upon
which no agreement has been reach
ed, according to the reports, is the
Silesian question and the matter of
the Polish western frontier. Added
to this is the implacable stand of the
French Premier M. Clemenceau, ag-
ainst any notifications in the peace
terms, contrary to the attitude Of
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain, who are de-
clared to have recognized the neccs-
sity for lessening somewhat the de-
mands in certain clauses Of the trea-
ty, which would not fundamentally af-
feet the severity of the document as
whole.
Opposition by Senate
In accordance with a resolution in
troduced in the United States Senate
the peace conference at Paris would
be notified of opposition to be of! !.rcd
to ratification of the treaty if it should
be submitted to the Senate in its pres.
ent form. Senator Philander G. Knox,
former Secretary of State, introduc-
ed the resolution, which was submit
ted to the foreign relations commit
tee.
Although cable dispatches have in
timated that the French were lean
ing favorably toward the new Rhen-
ish republic, and that they even had
issued instructions to their officers to
notify the people of the district that
the orders Of. DR.. Dortcn, the Presi-
dent, were to be obcyed, a high. French
authority is accredited with the state
fncnt that the attitude Of France is
passive one; that the French forces
have been instructed simply to main
tain order and prevent violence by
either side along the Rhine.
Ultimatum Elective
The ultimatum Of Premier Clemin-
ceau to the Hungarians that allied
troops would be used against them
unless they ceased their operations
against the Czecho- -Slovaks has born
fruit. Bella Kun, the Hungarian for
eign minister, has agreed to a ces-
sation of hostilitics, although he
claims that the Czecho- Slovaks have
been to blame for the fighting.
All American troops on the Arch
angel fighting front have been with
drawn to the coast and will start
next Sunday on their voyage home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Council passed an ordinance against
the use Of cut-ouJo on automobiles
in the Gown limits, but the nuisance
continues, and no one tries to stop
it.. Why m&ke laws? The running
with the exhaust open does absolutely
no good, and is very annoying. We
to this.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
Ratified in Michigan

Lansing, Mich, June 1O.-The
Michigan Legislature today ratified
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment. The action was by unanimous
vote in both houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
Additional Local Items

Just think of barrel of lime and
one sack of cement laying 2,100 brick
in foundation under a heavy build
ing. Arrived recently, 1870 barrels Of
this lime.
w. F. Legg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Our car of furniture is in and will
be on display Saturday, the last day
of the sale. The prices are right for
cash buyers.
Christal Store, Gable, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

We were very glad that our beloved
Mrs. Sprott after a long absence, was
able to met with us again as her pres
ence is an inspiration to any meeting.
After the closing prayer the meeting
adjourned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Owing to the production of "The
Heart of Humanity on Wednesday
and Thursday nights of next week,
The Pastime will have their regular
Wednesday night program on Tues
day. This play is "The Girl Prob
lem," featuring Ccrinne Griffin. The
management of The Pastime have re-
ceived many expressions Of approval
for their booking the big feature,
1.-The Heart of Humanity" This pic
ture was played in Columbia two
weeks ago and the theatre was not
near able to hold all those who want
ed to see this masterpiece. 1t is
heralded as the greatest picture ever
made, surprising "The Birth of a
Nation" in every respect. There will
be matinee on each day and two
shows in the evening. The price of
admission will be 35c and Soc