davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18


Elena Sc silica sa Sc ,arate We
sela 81 c1nd Titu ii saruta NINA
ii multumi Gu un zianbet gratios
81 il pofti sd seaza.
AT dejunati" intreba Elena
zimbitoare.
Da, dejunam la Opt zise ma
ma Thereza.
'Credeam ca natl dejunat.
Mincam impreuna" zise Elena
zimbind, 81 privind in ochii mari
81 visatori al fiului .Anastasiei
urma in limba romina:
'DJ.eTitu. YAM chemat sd dis
cutdse cevs interessat. Stu ca
iubesfi pc flea mes ii stiti bine
Cd msma d-voSstrs . consimtit
pc rstul dc. moarte la casatoria
d-voastr4 ea I IIctica. vi rog spu-
neti-mi SINGER. daca 0 mai iubiti
ii ast&zii .,
'Da doamna / O iuhescfs ras-
purse Titu. Gu yocea sngrpmsta.
DIE Thu! M rredeti ed nj,
VI potriviti la firei Ca Florica
cu fifea ei aburdslnica u ,lsura-
tica nu ~ q . sotie idesl4 pen
tru d-voastrai VI roe cugetati
serios h sonbele mele"
'Eu cred q d,ap4 &c se va
marit,, ii Va schimba firea't
rkspu,,se Titu.
M - stie. III cred e. Ys-t|
d . persche nepotrivitx, u n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18

impreunata Gu dams, unde va Fl q
ranjata 81 frumoasa tombola, ca
re va avea loo in ziua de 20 No.
vembre, Simbata scara, a. c. la O.
rele $50, in hala societatii "Leul"
di n114 Depot Street. 1nceputul
petrecerei va fl la orele Z 90 seara
precis.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 75c;
Damelc 25c. Suprasolviri Sc pri-
mesc Gu mare multumita 81 Sc vor
cuita pc Gale ziaristica.
Muzica romina Libertatea din
Canton, Ohio, va distra onor. pub
lie cu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams 81 c1ntece rationale.
Bufetul va fl aranjat Gu cele mai
gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi raco-
ritoare.
Gel ce vor binevoi a dona ceva
obiecte pentru tombola, sunt bine
primite.
In speranta Cd toti fratii romini
din loc 81 jur ne vor da sprijinul
dior, participind intr 'un numar
cit Sc poate de mare Ia aceasta pe-
trecere, pima la revedere am ramas
salutindu-va GU drag, (265-6-7)
: C0mstctul Aramjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18

\OOJ
Am volt sd merg sal fac obser-
vatii dar cram foarte agitata 81
man gindit 81 vorbesc Gu ea as
taxi cind veni della pension.
'Dimineata Ia dejun era We
sek si mincat Gu pofta. Titu
ma VENT Sd dejuneze, zicea q 4
doare cspul. All mn s'a dus nj
ciieri. Toata zina . stat in casa.
. 'Cind am vazut cd nu vine
Flora Il orele dbi9nuite am ere
xut ca = fntirxiat Ia gre-o prize
tend. Cit-odata intirxis Q jnma.
tate ora sau . ora eel multi. 4
ttecut cinci si ma VENT. Nam
luat Il ginduri. Pina u ssse am
I 4ost frSnintatS Dc I'M nssstim'
I plLy nla@e vizind "a mn vins
I Il ~ dus Il pension u intre
\ fnd ds = a,i-a spsn slirectoru
si i''ll' il 4 s'laess = 5eoalx ]:
IL vent aeas crez1nd e
4 % M. Iitu era .!
y ~ ||I II|El ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18

conshiez sd renuntati la ideia de
a deveni sotul ei''.
''Nu pot doamna; 0 iubesc"
raspunse Titu scstind un suapin.
'Trebue. Aduceti4va aminte Cd
mama d-voastra Va spus s6-mi
ascultati sfatul" raspmse Elena
privind cu tristeta in ochii lui.
{ 'Da, doamna. S'tiu. Dar mama
. consimtit IA unirea noastr4",
raspunse Titu palind Ia fsta.
'Astazi mar mai consimti, d.
ca i-asi spnae ee stiu. 1ac6 .i,ayi
spune ca flea inca are fires lni
tatsu 81 nu inertia 81 fie sofia
d-voastr. Va rog deci q rspun::
tati la ca.
Poate ca avetf de g1nd so
maritati dupa . partid6 mai
buna I" xise Titu, ebxtut.
''Nu die. W inyelsti. Flea
mea Sc facut ncvrednica de
d-voastra 81 de sfectiunea ii
iubiraa unei name. Numai am
flea Florica e . destrabxlst1. a
fusit ieri diminest1 "a . per-
soanf necunoscut1 de minets, !,
sise Elena cu indienare n vo-
eea ii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18
A Y II

Societatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. R. Ard. & Trans"
din Alliance, Ohio au hotaI,it Il
da Petrecere pc seara zilei de
Craciun adeca in Z Ianuarie 1921
pentru avea un bun resultat
roaga pc onor. Corporatiuni din
loc 81 jur de a nu usproecta Petre-
cere pc acea ri.
Programul sd va trimite ulte-
rior. Sperind caci glasul nostr'l
va fl ascultat pima la revcdere va
salutam in numele .Societatii ''U.
r. Ard. 81 Trans"
(68--69). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18
iNviTARE

! Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura "Leul," din Salem, Ohio,
are onoarc a invita- pc toate onor.
societati, on. cluburi 81 parohii pre-.
cum 81 pc toti fratii romini din loc
81 jur a lua parte la Petrecerea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18
Av II

Societatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'iGloria Romina" din
Weirton w. Va. Prin aceasta face
cunoscut membrilor sal cum ca
fle care membru apartinator a.
cestei Societati este rugat de a i
trlmite Statutnl eel vechi dinpre-
una cu o taxa de zece cent? pen
tru care Ii s'or da Statute noui
IN schlmbul celor vechi toti mem
bri care locuiesc intr 'alte orase
sd lie adreseze pc numele secreta-
rului Vasile D. Birsan P. Box 63
Weirton w. Va. pentru putea
ii raspunzator. Deci membri din
loc sd lie linainteze acasa La dinsul
81 sunt rugati toti fratii membri
ca pima la finea luhii c. sa fie
inaintate la adresa de mai sus
numita. 81 tot odata sau decis in
sedinta Genenala din Is Sept. ca
Gotta lunara sd fie de $500 ince-
pind GU prima Sept. ASA dara
fratii membrii care sunt platiti
pima la finea anului stunt rugati
a 81 implini restantele de soc.
caci alt cum nu sd mai primesc
Cote lunare. Deci sperind caci
toti fratii membri vor lua la Gu.
nostinta ccle decisc de adunare
81 Isl vor indeplini datorintelc
fata de Societate.
Gu dragoste am ramas salu-
tindu-va.
vasile D. Birsan, secretar.
(68-69).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18
PROFESSOR NfOIoNOV

PROFESSOR MfDGlNOv
Gel mai bins vksut q ono
rat do toaH lumea, = Dat
dovezi q ori q cine poa-
. trki . sutx Do ani, q 1ie
sxnxtos fi q % simtx ~
sel @ IN oopl.
Institutul nostru sub con0u-
ceres unor renumiti PROFNS1O-
MALI din tara veche 9i - lnf1.
i0tAt CO ocopul Dc . u4ure outo.
rtntele compatrlotilor nostri Ro-
MIMI Multi ami Am studiat boa.
lele d carl Rominit din America
sufer& q dup8 multi ami Dc mum
c4 si invat&turA an orgenieat O.
cest lNSTITUT pentru fabsdcafea
Dc medicini patentate.
in cursul timpului am af11t q
mai fo1ositor Dc . vin0oco ~
fratii nostri ds acsste boil 10
Gle cit Dc vecAi oau grele. AcuO
putem anuntA q an deovoltat
niSte leAcuri. recomAndate Dc cei
mai renumiti SPECIALISTI din
lume. Continuturile leacuriloe
noastre sunt culooe din toAto
p1rtils lumei Unele vim din Un-
garia sau 0ermania, lar altelo
din Africa si America Dc 0ud d
moi 10 0AFANTx1 IN scfis Dc .
coafo-Da legus 0tatslor Unite.
NU PERDETI CURAJUL char
dacA d doctoril M n&d2JduisSc
- " vindoco. (9.4-e.
Cind avsti iipsa ds uncle dia
0edicinile mai Joe nuUlto. t&iatj
coals asta, iecxiiti numolo q a-
dresa d-trA si facetl o cruco -
ling4 numelo leacurilof po Carl.
10 doriti si ns-o trimiteti AQUA
MOI IL ori g timp VI Won ooev1
GRATIS q IN mod SINGER.
LlgTA LIRAOURlLO8s
TtlDaa (bstssue d VIVA de aur).
1eaMathsm (rAceaA1 Dc 0lnGo ~.
reri IN tot c0rpul).
oaRllis (slnge lnve0inat.
NeputiDtA (elAbtre bkroAteaocAr.
stsnss tds. .ntatit 2, rssulas sto
macul).
PIanial (tusA n1dussalA racea-
~.
sale (rxrunchi. apA, neregulet1).
lneArlme (boalk ae plolo. gear
bunte. exem&l.
PutePe slAb1tA (lipo& u 0t0ee.
Npsk de apet1t).
Doalo fe0e1e9tl (lipoa Dogeo0u.
lui. nttr1, albuS).
The ROMAN lrEDIUuS4
COMPANY
900 ButtonWood 06oot
Philadelphia, p.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-18
CAUTAM

UN ON la reparat haine, 81 de ase-
menea Sc poata ajuta 81 la face
rea nOilOr costume.
ANTON NEDBAL
66O3 Detroit av., room 5, End floor
Cleveland, O. (66-7-8)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

making genuine bsoE without payinii
tho federal taxes thereon. Heavy pen-
altles for violation Of the prohibition
laws also may be imposed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

and action from doing any real damage
TO whatever republican program Ia
mapped out by Mr.. Harding and his ad.
visers.
A strong effort to preserve republican
harmony In congress- doubtless will be
made by the president-elect, but there
are half dozen republican senator's
other than Borah. LaFollette and Ladd.
who must be reckoned with In whatever
calculations are made as to legislation
affecting the proposed changes In the
tariff and other revenue laws. as well
as in whatever solution of the league
OF nations muddle Is attempted.
Senators Capper. of Kansas; Kenyon.
Of Wisconsin, and Kellogg, OF Minne-
sofa; johnson, OF California; Norris, OF
Nebraska; McCumber, OF North Dakota,
and McNary, of Oregon. are some re-
publican senators certain to have views
OF their own, progressive or otherwise.
as to how the republican doctrine should
be applied to the solution Of financial.
commercial, business and agricultural
problems. On the democratic side.
tor elect Tom Watson, of Georgia, may
be depended upon to exercise their own
opinions. irrespective OF party lines.
while there are a number OF other DEM
ocratic senators who are inclined when
the occasion arises to bolt the regular
democratic organization just as several
republican senators frequently refuse to
be bound by theirs.
Altogether the senatorial situation,
republican and democratic. is bound to
result In some highly interesting devel-
opments during the early months Of the
Harding administration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
HARDING MODEST
in VICTORY HOUR
Watchers on Election Eye
Saw Him Keep Even Keel
as Great Honor Came.
HIS WIFE CONSERVATIVE
President Elect Chokes With
Emotion as Own Newspaper
Men Congratulate Him.

Marion. o.. Nov. 4.--(CopyriRht fol
The Chattanooga News. )--How does II
feel to be elected president OF the
United States7
Many OF us who watched the vic
torious candidate receive the returns
and saw him keep an even keel, never
even the school-boyish Joy that one
might expect upon such an occasion,
could not but come to the conclusion
that President elect Harding will face
all the big moments of his career with
the same dcliberateness, the same calm.
to invest him as the greatest gift IN
the nations power was slowly but surely
bestowed upon him by the telegraphed
returns Of the vote In all parts Of the
United States.
Conservatively Senator Harding read
the dispatches The joyous expressions
OF the people at his home made him
happy, yet only when q delegation OF
printers and employees from his own
newspaper came to the front porch to
reioics with Warren Harding. did. he
choke with emotion: II was their Joy.
he caught. He broke for only a mo-
nent. Soon he was himself again and
calmly examining the returns, nodding
Ind mingling there among his guests
rpnd going about his own house with
the same ease that n practiced host
might display upon inviting a house full
on folks for n social occasion.
avn Win Enter "a" League.
Az FOR future policies the senator
raad carefully the election returns with
out comment as TO their meaning. He
answered the inquiry of One reporter
AZ % whether AE.crica would enter the
league OF Nations In declaring that he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
NEW REGIME TO.
FACE PROBLEMS.
Harding's Foreign and Domes-
tic Attitude May Forecast
Storm Outbreak.


Washington. Nov "a. N. s.)A-Re
today Of the situation IN the United
States senate and house OF representa-.
tives. as forecast by Tuesdays stat'
elections. which will confront the Hard.
ing administration four months hence
In view OF the vitality important do.
nestle and foreign problems regarded
as certain TO be pressing for immediat,
solution when President Elect Warrer
q. Harding Ia inaugurated March 4, u
Ia the consensus Of opinion among re,
publican leaders. that he probably will
gress into special or extra session In
March or April OF next year.
Control Of the house by the Harding
administration because OF the large re-
much easier task than control OF this
senate, where, despite substantial
working majority, the calculations OF
Mr.. Harding and republican leaders as
! ISOLATED with him may be upset. any
time by disposition Of certain inde.
| pendent republicans to kick over the
| traces"
The attitude assumed by the presi-
dent elect toward domestic and foreign
questions In his inaugural address. cou-
to his cabinet. probably will prove the
will break.
Certain elements among the repub-
iican senators may court conflict. un 1.
welding them into harmonious whole
willing 10 Ego along with the various
policies laid down by him.
Senator La Toilette. OF Wisconsin.
nominaaly renseloan - one rS q ,nSe
pendent views who is rarely eamenable
to policies, be they republican or dem
ocratic. with which he does not agree.
Senator Harding has not made sin
Inner circle Is as much in. the dark
about that as the uoter circle contain
| ing the great body of American. citi-
gems. Senator Harding has made up
his MIND to take e. rest rst an Ms ts snss
to the southermost end Of Texas and
then to Panama and will keep away
from the horde OF ONCE seekers who
camp on the doorstep OF president
Equally '1iberai" in his course OF
action he IL expected TO be senator-elect
OF North Dakota, elected on Joint re-
publican nonpartisan league ticket al.
though he made campaign pledge that
he would help the republicans organize
the senate"
Ladd,s attitude at the republican
senatorial caucus at which this organ
ization will be effected VIII he awaited
with interest by republican leaders who
have not forgotten the fight Senator
Borah, OF Idaho. waged against Senator
Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, and others OF
the republican 'old guard" when the
present republican senate majority was
organized two years ago.
Borah IL expected to renew his night
when the new senate Ia organized al
though Senator Penrose's friends re-
gard his inability TO take an active part
In that body. In view Of his III health
~ q not remote possibility Of the sena-
torial situation. In case OF Penrose's
guard" leadership probably win fall on
Watson. OF Indiana. and Smoot, of Utah.
Republican leaders IN sympathy with
the 'old guard" are hopeful the repub-
iicAn margin OF control In the senate
publican senators Of independents thought
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
FORMER SERVICE MEN
PREVENT RACE CLASH
Patrol Streets Of Orlando,
oooee and Other Towns
Where Trouble Occurred.

Orlando. Fla, Nov. l.--Former service
men patrolled the streets OF Orlando.
ocoee and nearby towns throughout the
night TO prevent renewal OF the race
clash which is known 70 have resulted
IN the death at Ocoee Tuesday night
Of two white men and six negroes,
Quiet prevailed early today and the
authorities said they DID. not expect any
further outbreak.
Deputy sherifrs who were called 10
Ocoee by the riot, which was the out
growth OF the election. said they be-
iieved the denth toll would exceed eight
They said they were convinced the bod
les OF several negroes would be found
In the ruins of twenty-five houses de-
stroyed by fire.
The battle between white citizens and
negroes followed an attempt on the part
OF a negro to vote. He was denied the
privilege by election officials on tho
ground that he had not paid his poll
tax.
Later, Il In reported, white citizens
believed a crowd OF negroes Intended to
attack them. and shooting resulted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL
FALL LOCCERS MEET

Knoxville, Nov. l.--(special 1.-THE
nnual fall meeting OF the Appalachian
logging congress will be held In the
business Mems clup auditorium here
Nov. IL, IL and 10. Many lumber men
from over the south will attend. The
organization was formed at Asheville,
North Carolina.
The program follows:
Thursday, Nov. ~.
10 20 IL a. m.-Registration In room
No. 920. Hotel Farragut
1880 p. m.-NMeet at convention hall
Welcome address by Mayor H. w
Neal.
Welcome address by q. r. Naples
president OF Lumbermen's club.
Response to welcome addresses by
w. Il. Townsend, past president Of
Logging congress-
Appointment OF committees for spe-
ciai business; secretary and treasurer
reports; minutes OF preceding meeting;
reports OF committees.
Address by George N. Delaney
Services Rendered Members and Bene-
fits TO be Derived from Establishing
Permanent Office"
Other business.
7:30 D. m.--Convention hall. for ma
chinery men: Moving pictures, work
ing models. lectures and new machin-
cry. etc.
Friday, Nov. ~.
10 a.m.--Address by w. p. Davis,
Benefits OF Organization
Address. l.. ID. Gasteiger, "Reforesta-
tion."
Address by w. M. Stark, How TO
Prevent Labor Turnover"
Address by .. u. Erickson, Motor
Trucks In Logging"
Address by r. q. Norcross, Cooper
alton Among Operators"
Address by 10. A. Qaskill.
1900 p.m.-Round table discussions
500 p.m.--Banquet In diningroom OF
Hotel Farragut. Judgo II. b. Lindsay,
toastnaster.
Saturday, Nov. IS.
10 a.m.--Report of nominating COM
mittee; election OF officers; appoint-
ment of committees for the coming
year.
Next meeting dates and place.
All unfinished BUSINESS.
900 D. An.--Tractor demonstration In
woods. three miles from city. y
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Dalton, Ca, Nov. 4.--(Special. )--The
-. go ~ AL hU Aha WhttAald
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
JIMMY DELK GOING
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY

More than 100 persons have been con-
vertod. and gave their church preference
In the union revival that 10 being con-
Quoted by Jimmy Delk. ,ex-trapeze per-
former. Manning and Market streets.
North Chattanooga.
In spite OF the cold weather the build
Ing Ii being Allied TO overlooking with
persons to hear Jimmy Delk.
Sunday night when the crowd was 30
large people were standing In the aisles.
Jimnmy annouhced: Preaching here
every night this week but Thursday
night, ! am going TO hear Billy Sun
day, the worid-renowned evangelist" II
don't guess Billy Sunday remembers me.
but have known him for the last seven
years and have heard him preach In
different places" said Evangelist
Delk, "and am a great admirer OF Mr..
Sunday" Mr.. Delk also added:
"A preacher that Nights Mr.. Sunday,
exposes his ignorance. because every
body that hears him preach knows that
he breaches hell IRE and birthstone.
which is Bible doctrine. There are lots
OF preachers that tire such compromisers
they will not preach It."
The revival has been In progress for
the last two weeks. and will continue
until Sunday week. with all-day meeting
and dinner on the ground.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
SAYS WHOLESALE FRAUD

Asheville, N c.. Nov. 4.---Uaban l..
Jenkins (R.) defeated candidate for con-
gross from the Tenth district. charging
Wholesale fraud In the election, par
tlcularly In the casting OF absentee
votes. has written the republican ma
timating that he will contest the elec-
ton. Four years ago James ]. Britt.
republican. contested and unseated
Zebulon Weaver, who, by Tuesdays
vote. was reelected by majority Of
2.l0s votes, unofficial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

county farm bureau for a bonded ware
house here win result In the bonding
OF two warehouses IN this county--the
North Georgia warehouse here aud the
warehouse OF Shugart Bros, In Cohutta.
An organization OF farmers and busi-
ness men has taken tho matter over
and will secure the services OF IL
canaed grader and weigher for the To-
Ing OF which has boen made TO the
government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
Ladies' Cloaks

In the very latest styles and new
est models at prices that dumfound
competition
$500 Cloaks ............. $14.98
$4,000 values ,............. $23.48
A big lot of Sample Cloaks, the
very latest styles at a great reduc-
ton.
Ladies' Shoes
In all the latest. styles and lasts at
greatly reduced prices
Values up to $3.50 reduced
10 3D. 40
$1,000 values reduced to -. .$6.4S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
Small Wears for Men at Sen
SatiOnal Prices

One lot of boys Sample Pants;
latest styles, values up to 81,
reduced to ...............$ 2.98
One lot of Suit Cases that usually
retail for $500, reduced to $50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

invoke Law enacted In 1857. under
which twelve Chicago breweries viii be
confscated for alleged evasion OF taxes.
The brewerIea are alleged TO have been
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Since Sunday revival services have
been going on at the Manning Baptist
church. DR.. w. o. Corver of the
Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky.. is
preaching and Mr.. Frank f. McCravy
of Laurens is conducting the singing.
DR.: Corver breaches the Gospel in
quiet, simple, and convincing man
ner His cxpositions of the Scrip
ture are clear and illuminating. His
personality is winning, and the un-
mistaken sincerity of his preaching is
very forceful. -
Mr.. McCravy is leading the con-
gregational singing with great ac
ccptance. lie has way Of getting
people to sing before they know it.
His junior choir is especially charm
ing, and is adding much t.! the in
terest of the meeting. His solos have
greatly delighted all who have heard
them. =
In spite of the rainy weather the
number attending the services have
been fairly large; and all who have
been present have found themselves
we'll paid for their effort. The meet
ing will continue through Sunday vath
services each day at 1880 in thsS
morning and 7:30 at night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01

month Of March. After the 31st day
of March there will be a penalty of
1870 and levy and sale of property in
case OF, non-payment. This Ordin-
ance will be published III next weeks
issue.
The time for making sewer connec-
tiOns was extended six month from
the first day of December, or, until
the first day Of June, 1921, after
which the Ordinance will be enforced.
If the local plumbers are too high, the
citizens are advised 70 get competi-
tive bids from other places and not
wait until the last minute to do the
work.
Please bear in mind that there is
no extension for paying the assess
mcnts for street paving, the whole as
sessmcnt, or, Ito of the assessment
plus 7Te interest for three months be-
ing payable during the month of De-
cembcr.
The action OF extending the time of
paying taxes is going to entail large
amount Of work upon our tax depart
mcnt and will necessarily postpone the
payment of some pressing bills; but,
our citizens are asked to cooperate
with Council in making this addition
al work as easy as possible by prompt
ly coming forward with their partial
payments and not wait until the end
of the month when large part of
your time may be spent in waiting for
your tern. Of course, any citizen who
desires may pay his taxes in full or
may pay his assessment for street
improvements in full.
BY order of Council.
w. G. DAVIS,
Mayor.
J. G. HUGGINS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01

M. Rogers; McLeods and Bethesda, M.
G. Arant; Manning, C. B. Smith; Nc
Bee, E: p. Hutson; Oswego, j. w. Ell
kins; Pinewood, G. w. Dukes; Provi
dence, w. H. Perry; St. Johns and
eemhcrt, B. l.. Knight; Sumter, Trim
ity, j.. w. Daniel; Broad Street, J. G.
terguson; Summerton, II. e. Morris,
Watcree, L. w. Shealey; West Ker,,
shaw. f.. s. Hook; secretary federal
council of churches, e. o. Watson, Col
lege Place; chaplain to- penitentiary.
>. G: Chandler, College Place; profes
scr Columbia College, D. H. Munson,
College Place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01
j. G. HUGGINS,
Clerk and Treasurer.

The following are the appointments
of the Methodist Conferences Rev.
&. B. Smith comes back to Manning:
Sumter District: d. NJ. Mcleod, pre-
siding elder; Bethune, 4. nj. Gardner;
Beulah, Paul T. Wood; Bishopville,
Bethlehem, w. V. Dibble; Camden, Lit
tleton street, w. II. Hodges; College
Place, w. S. Heath; Columbia circuit,
c. II. Eastcrling, Jr. Elliott and Wells,
r. M. DuBose; Heath Springs, w. D..
Gleaton; Jordan circuit, +. +. Hodges;
kershaw, r. r. Doyle; Lunchburg, j..