davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Shops to Play Silver Spring.

Il was definitely decided last
night at meeting of the commit
tee and the presidents and man
ayers of the organized leagues that
Shops. champions of the Terminal
'Y' League and also winner of the
District amateur championship.
would play Silver Spring. winner Of
the independent championship a Sc
ricS Of the best two out OF three
games for the so-Called District
title, the first to be played this
afternoon at Union Park. starting
at AS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

discontinue because Of darkness At
one time during the set Yenckcn
had Gore to !. but the latter re-
covered his momcntary relapse ana
tied u up at . all. but Ycncken was
not 20 be denied and took his op-
pOnonts next service and then his
own. The match will be finished
This afternoon, and IN addition. Hell
len and Dudley arc To meet in the
scmi-hnals, which ought to furnish
enough thrills for one day. Selder
and Hillyer ought TO furnish a good
match in the second round o.
doubles when they meet Cen Bcth,r
and Col. Fentou at O'Clock t"-
day.
The summary.
NestcrdaS's Results
Mems singles. fourth round Hsl-
lon defeated Foote. %. 6-5 Ycurk,r
defeated Gore, first set 7-5. match
unfinished.
women's singles, second round:
Baker defeated How. -. s-6. r-.
Sinclair defeated ILlos. 6-8. G-f
Doolittle defeated King. O-5. 6-5
Wakcford won by default
Mems double. first round: So'dru
and HiIlycr defeated Fournoy- -Four
ucy. 7-5. Go.
Second round: Seldcu and IIulEcr
defeated McBlatne and 'onstanrtu,
6-%, go. Furiutou and Hcrrlrk do
Tcatcd Davis and SrdE Icy. %. %
g.. StcllwaEon and White defeated
Wilson and Basscy. s-l. o.. t-f
Ycnckcn and Gore defeated DudI,r
and HINon. O., Is.
Third round: HOwcnsfCin and J.
J Dowd, defeated Buckingham anu
BrsIe, 6-3. 6-3
Mixed doubles, first round. Card
nor and Mrs Hayncs defeated Man
gan and Miss Priest. Ga. 60.
Second round. McCabe and MIS-
Elliott defeated Indy and Mrs.
Connolly. 6-3. G-3.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
First Game.

Totals. Sc 10 81 ~ TctaIs... g. . . Il
'Batted for Gr-,dwin IN second. +Bstted
for Scott in seventh. Tran for Cruise in
seventh. Stated for McQuiIIan in eighth
Sore by innings
~ LOUIS ......,-....-.. = u q % = . O-i
Ecston ............... 100 200 OOO-3
PEns-IIornsby. MrIIeury ~, Hpathcotc
sullivan. RoCckeI, Maranville. Three base
hit>-FOUruier HIKE. Meanwhile. Hits
n Goodwin, in l inning: on SherdcI, s in
, innings tralieved in tho NTH with on
and no OutS): OF Lyons = in : % innings:
OF DOak. q in l-3 innings; OF Scott. 10 in
innings; OF McQTiIIan. 0 in inuins: OF
Townsend. 0 in l inning. Left on bases =
81. Louis. g; Roston, 10. Stolen bases
Gowdy. Sacrifice hits-Eayers Base on
haIlS-hy Goodwin. /; by Shcrdel, /: by
Lyons, 8: BY DOak, ]: by Scott. l. Struck
OWt--by ShcrIcl. .: by Lyons, !: by Dnak
1: by Scott, 4: ~ McQUilan, 1 bv H. Town
send. /. Double plsys-f'tock and Fournior
by Sick. IIOT lsbv and FOurnIor Wild
pitches-Scott. Hit by pitched baIl-b7
Shrrdel, Ford. Time. 2:Oi Unpi-cs-Mc-
Cormick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Yencken and Moore Beat
Former Doubles Champs
In District Net Tourney
BY JACK HAAS.

Major 1encken the Australian and Capt Al surprised the
large gallery OF tennis fans yesterday afternoon they eliminated
Jack Dudley and Howard xon years doubles champions
second round the hccOnd
straight SETS o. Yencken through
pons the first that speaks reaching
the finals Dudley and HNon planned figuring
they could tire him but the captain played game Of his
life and returned shot for shot spin and top 10
his returns than a any season
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Totals. A - 80 90 Totals. - 80 l.
.Ratted for Deberry in ninth inI-ng.
Score by inning:
pblIsdcInbis llO 600 O@O 49,
Euns-Cerhor lol. Gcdcon '2l. Williams.
Dvkps Griffin Walker. Perkins. pngau.
johnson tct. High. Errors-Gedcon, smith,
Walker. High. Two-has" mts-puGs q,
{; sGcun 90. Billings. jacobson. HON" run
Hicb Sacrifice hits-Hsrris, Smith. Walker,
EisIer Hit nv pitched hsll-hy Harris
Billings. Jacobson; by neberry, Gririn; BY
Ferry. Tobiu. Wild Pitches--Sotherou- Base
On haIIs-on Dehe'ry. ;; OF Harris, l; Of
Sothcrou. l. Struck out-by DCherry, 4, by
Harris ;. by SOthe-ou, l. hy Perry. /
Titchfrr rrcord-oN Harris II hits. runs
IN . innings Left on hs sses-St. Louis, II 8,
Philadelphia l.. Time, 2:li. GmPIrcs-
Chill and Dlnecn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Totals. 81 l. - j. Totals. IS Is - II
IRAN for TrhcTc in ninth.
SBattcd for. l. Boury, au in seventh.
+Ran for Paulctte il eighth.
5.birago ..,, 90 80 , 20 0 80
Phillics ..-... .-.-....- ! U U = u u
Run,-FIark -. Terry t2N, Robertson,
Fribcrv. Vaughn ,1l Alexander Wilhams.
Meuscl lot. J. Miller. Causey. ErT0rs-FrI-
berg Vaughn. Fletcher. Two-basc hts
Rawliues FrihorE. Homo runs-Meu>"i,
Robertson. struck out-Ry Vaughn, q. uT
HuhbeI. :. by CsUsey, >. Flrst base on bals
on Vaughn 3: Of CaUsey, =; on Enzm1n.
l. Double pIays-FletCher 20 RawllnC~ u
Taulettc: Terry 10 Friberg to Merkle. Raw
HnEs 10 TauIrtte. Stolen bases-Nl!hams,
t"l. Meus,I ~, Sacrifice hits-Flack, Viii
iams UmDircs-klem and Emshc. lime,
81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

EIIerbe Reverses Form.
Joe had reached first after two
Redskins had bit the dust and ar
rived at third on Steve O'Neilrs
double to the right field corner.
A bit of strategy on the part of
Ellerbe kept Joe from going all the
way home on O'NcuTs drive and
Eave the fans a few tense moments
while Zachary was getting ready to
deliver his untamed pitch. Joe
raced into third with the ball still
in a remote corner Of the OutGeld.
LlIerIe scOOped his hands down into
the soil as though the ball We're
there ready TO be caught in its
Hight rom right and Joe hurled his
uody into a death-defying slide that
carried him into the bag
wild Toss Settles 1t.
BY the time he got up and dustcd
of his panties he discovered tha'
the ball was sailing toward Catcher
Char rity AMI the best place for nim
TO stay was at third base. The
-ranIsJand managers along thlrG
bJrz let out a mighty whOop when
Joe slid, but they forgot all abod,
the incident when Zachary pitched
the first ball to Mails into the dirt.
Those seeking an argument VIII
say that Zachary OutpitChed Mails,
because he allowed C1ly three hits
against four that Mails allowed, but
rHey ca have their argument the
il Iians won the ball game. And
Then. too. Zachary didn't have to
get out OF any tight holes and spe-
ciaI delivery: Mails did.
Error Gives Grins Chance.
In the second inning with one
cut. Charity soaked a grOundeT 70
Joe SeweIl and Joe threw the ball
into the Indian dugOUt. permitting
Charity to reach second Zachary
hit to Mails. who threw to third
10 head off Charity. But here vas
"a case Of the Mails being delayed
and Charity beat the throw. Har-
ris then hit to Wamby, who with
the rest Of the inaeld was playing
in. wamby pegged home and
charity was run down between
II Ird and home and Zachary was
doubled at second in one of the
pr. ttiest double plays a fan ever
saw.
the seventh Rice singled and
h. stole second before Nat had
been retired. Mails then opened up
his sr.ciaI pouch and famed Roth
and grower before they could say
Ir,A Robinson. EIIcrbc ended the
inning by flying to Smith.
From that point on things went
along monotonously until the eighth
when the game was won in the
manner already described.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Totals. 81 S'2S I9I Totals. "a l. 50 Is
Bltted for Brady in tenth.
One out when winning ruu was scored.
>rorC by IulinEs:
TFstDu 800 q ) o O-6
Dr rfrOit 800 o o q II
IiuHs- Ormr, Men0Sky. HendryI. Brady
- Cobb, Vcarh. lehman. shorten. Pin
rIii ErCU-s- HiIler SchanE. o. Bush Ypach,
IhrrIH TWu-base hits Young, o. Bush.
Three base HitS-Cobb Shorten. Stolen base
Dung. SacrihcCs-FHIIer Bush. Shorten,
HrndryE. Yesch. TincIH, Pennock, Young
double plays-HillFr and McI1nis; Shorten
SDd Heilmaun- Left on baseS-Boston, II :;
Detroit L. Bsse on bsIIs-OH Crumpler,
: n Bush >, OF Coukwright, ;; or Pen
mock, :. Hits-OE CrmpIer. in > innings
N C0nkwri=ht. n innings. on Bush. IL
iE inning. Hit ny pitcher BY Crumpler,
J. Struck out-By CrumDIer. /; by Conk-
wright, =; Bush. >. UmPireS-Owcns aud
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
BRAVES AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Boston. Sept. 16.-It was a $3.50
break between the Braves and the
Cardinals in the double header this
afternoon. St. Louis winning the
first game, 4 to 3, and the Braves
taking the second by the same score:
The scores: "a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Boston ............... OO2 900 O1I-f
ST Louis. zoo 900 O1 %
RunS-PowPll, Eayers (%D, Holko, -Four
Hi'r, Stock. Two h3 SC hitS-FOurnier
Three-base bits-Stock. Left IN bases
Boston. II: St. Louis. = Stolen bases
Fouruier t2}. Stock Caught steaIInE-bv
ClsmOns, Mann. Sacrifice hits-B0rCkpI
O'Seil, Fouruier Base on baIIs-bv
OHs -hGer, :; by Haines. ;. Struck out-by
oeschGer. 4: by Haines. 2 Double plays
Marsnvills and HoIke; Ford. MaranyiIIc and
HoiEe; Meanwhile. Ford and Holkc Balks-
Haines Time. 2:O5. Umpircs-Hart and
Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Rolands Will Practice.

Coach Baldwin, of the Roland
\. G.. has issued call for football
Candidates 20 report for practice
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning on
the Monument grounds. The men
are requested to come in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

o course these
inc N will be at Cleveland Thursday Friday and
a hea "'
Ihe chicago
he lucky
'N'- "a Nf
I3 give have
wi" sh9" you the exact number OF play
done against their
to Wash Bos Athletics Chicago Detroit st Totals
st
Games o
of
to Play
Of
Games PLAYED S-12 I'll 17--3
a
stage IT on Wednesday
and @ are at Chicago the
hird
Ieadng clubs in
stand today and what will be ctonigh
Lose
S99
in league.
de OF adv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

IwO-hase hits-BrowCr, O'Neill. Stolen
base-Rice Sacrifices Elerbe. Gardner
Double plays-IIarris to Brewer; Wamby,
O'Neill to Gardner: O'NNill to Wamby:
Gardner. Wamhy and Johnston. Left on
Observation-Disclosures >; Cleveland. - Base
on baIls-Or Zachary. =: OF Mails, l. Struck
Out-By Zachary. /: by Mails g. Wild
Pitch-Zachary. UmpIres-NaIlin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
PILLS WASTE HITS
AND LOSE CUBS

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. l6.-Ihe
PhilIies wasted many hits in the
opening game with the Cubs ana
lost by the score Of 8 to .. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Totals. 20 : "s q Totals. 20 42TIi
Ratted for Barnes in eighth.

'KeIly out in second. hit by batted ball.
Score by iunings:
Pittsburgh 80 o 0 o 0 Ia
New York 30 0 o 0 o N-I
RUHs-Bigbcc. SouthWorih t"l. Frisch
Errors -Nck kCchnie. Bancroft. Two-base hit t-
Nhitted. Sacrifice hits-Young. Grimm
Stolen basPs-Frisch. Kelly. Struck out Rv
Hamilton, ,. Base on balls-Oh Hamilton. -; {;
OF Barnes, =. Hits-Or Barnes in in
nings; on Douglas, ; in 1 inning. Left on
bases Pittsburgh. (; New York. T. Umpires
-O'Day and Quiglcy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
AD AS RESULT OF BEATING NTMN WAR ENTERED IN POTOMAC HANDICAP
Who'll Win A. L. Rag?
Here's Food for Fans
by GEORGE l.. MORELAND.

IL isn't the
oretold would
t
'aolSS that are compiled
first table how many
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Ia JTfd Tor M0ETIdgc IN sINtH. TBltted
for Collins in eighth.
Score by innings:
Yankee, ............ 900 NO9 UlO-3
Chicago ............. U4G OO1 3Ox-S
Runs-LewiS Wrrd. Fewster. Jackson C2l.
FeI>ch l3l. ]. Collins Risberg l2D Errors
Peck. Ward. Risberg TwO-basc hits
Pratt. Jackson, Strunk, Weaver Three ba Sc
hit Collins. Sacrifice hits-Wcavcr.
Peck 90. Stolen bases-Risberg Kerr. f.
Collins. Struck out-by Mogridgc. /: 10y
Kerr. >. Bases on balls-OT Mogridgr OF
Collins. .; on Kerr, s. Double pIays-LHwis
and Pratt Passed balls-Hannah. = Hits
of Quinn. in l % innings: of MOgridgp
in l-3 innings; of Collins, in " innings
Left on bases-New York. l2; Chicago, ..
mpircs-Moriarity and Dinccn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 20 q u o q %
New York ....1 o o o VI
Runs Burns. Young. Kelly. King Two
base hit Kelly. Home runs-RinE Young
Stolen bases Burns, SChf. Struck out
Nv Ncht, :; by Ponder, !. Base on balls
on N"ht, l: on Ponder >. Left on bases
Now York, I; Pittsburgh. /. Umpircs-
Quigley and O'Day. Attrndance-I6, 900
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
GIANTS AND PIRATES
GET EVEN BREAK
First Game.

New York, Sept. 16.-Giants and
Pittsburgh split even in a double
header today. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
BUSH'S DOUBLE HELPS
TIGERS BEAT BOSTON

D., .roit. E,ich-. Sept. 1G.-Bush's
double to center in the tenth inning
won today's -ame with Boston for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
AS DOWN BROWNS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS

St. Louis. Sept. l6.-The Athletes
defeated the Browns today TO IN
II innings. The Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Second Game.

Totals... - ~ IL Total>... 81
Rated for Grimm in eighth.
Xxx Battcd for Ponder in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Totals. 81 . "a 13 Totals. 81 p $
'Batted for Mogridgc in sixth. +Batted
for Collins in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Second Game

Totals. 55 Il y II Totals. 81 - Il
Sroro bv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Totals. 81 S'2S I9 Totals. 3412 so Is
Batted for Brady in tenth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
SERIES OF RACES
FOR POWER BOATS

Toledo, Ohio, May 2.-Officials of
the international Power Boat Union,
here today decided to stage champ
ioship series Of races, starting with
Chicago and including Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Toronto, Toledo and:
other cities, Cash prizes and trophy
to the winner are proposed.
The championship at present is de-
cided in single series for the gold
cup under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association, but the
entry list is said to have been reduced
because of restrictions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
THE "BETTER STOCK"
ADVANCE GUARD.

Clemson College, april 27.-The
first group of official emblems for
South Carolina farmers who have
joined the National "Better Sires-
Better Stock" crusade has been receiv-
ed from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and mailed out to
farmers by the Extension Service.
There are fifty-four names on this
first section of the breeders honor
roll, and it is expected that many other
names will be added rapidly in the
near future.
The emblem is granted jointly by
! the Department Of Agriculture and
Clemson College to any farmer or
breeder who declares that only pure
bred sires are used, not necessarily
owned, on his farm. 1t contains name,
| address, date and number of enroll
mcnt, and is attractively engraved.
Director w. w. Long, of the Exten-
sion Service, has written the follow
ing letter appreciation to those who
have joined the crusade.
Dear Sir:--There is enclosed here
with an emblem which is issued to you
jointly by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and Clemson
Agricultural College in recognition of
your having qualified for membership
in the campaign for better sres. The
Extension Service, speaking for both
these Institutions, congratulates you
upon the fact that you are now using
only purebred sircs in all livestock
breeding on your farm. You are one
of the leaders in a movement which
will bring great benefits to those who
join and continue to use only purebred
sires. When the movement becomes
general it will prove of ncalculable
benefit to the State.
"Ths emblem s suitable for framing
| and it is suggested that it would be a
good plan to frame it and display it
where your neighbors may see it and
be influenced to take the same pro-
gressive stand in livestock improve
ment that you have taken.
Very truly yours,
| w. w. Long, Director.
| The following are among the "crusa-
ders" from this county Cor section:)
The Honor Roll.
| Manning, S. C.-Eradham Duroc
Farm, j. M. Windham, II. A. Plowden,
I. V. Plowdcn, A. j. Tindal, j. Med.
McFaddin, J. M. Kelly, John G.
Dinkins, r. C. Baggctt, S. w. Thigpen
II. x. Bcataon, w. r. Snyder, j. Fl.
Ovin, G. A. McTaddin, l.. B. McCord,
j. Fl. Timmons, j. A. Johnson, C. S.
Rigby.
| New Zion, S. C.-E. d. Player, j. x.
Harrington, j. M. Harrington, J. j.
Epps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

4 Sanders was removed by Governor
Cooper in February for alleged i'm
moral conduct, but refused to surren-
der the office to King who was appoint
ed simultaneously by the chief execu-
tive. The plaintiff then went before
Chief Justice Gary and procured an
order for Sanders to appear before
the supreme court to show cause why
he was entitled to the office. The hear
ing was set for March 80, but delay
until April 20 was ordered at that
time, when the question of certain pa
pers not having been served on San
ders was raised.
The supreme court has held that the
governor has not the right to remove
sheriff, but the chief executive had
appointed Sanders to fill vacancy in
the office, caused by the resignation
of Former Sheriff Joe L. M. Ashley,
and the statute under which the ap-
pointment was made gives the gov
ernor the right to remove an ap-
pointee.
In the, conclusion of the opinion,
Judge Hydrick says:
"It is conceivable that the miscon-
duct of an officer may be of such a
nature as to make his continuance in
office reproach to decent government
while his conduct might not necessar-
lily affect the proper administration of
his office. But we are not called on to
decide whether the misconduct for
which removal may be made must be
official conduct because we agere with
the governor that the misconduct of
which the officer was found guilty was
of such nature as to affect his ad-
ministration of the office, and that it
was, therefore, official conduct. The
defendant was the highest peace Off
Ger in his county and when he delib-
erately violated the sanctity of the
home of another and put himself in the
situation in which he must have known
that if discovered by the outraged hus
band, a serious breach of peace, if not
a homicide, would almost certainly re
suit, he was guilty of conduct unbe-
suit, he was guilty of conduct unbe-
coming peace officer, and that was
official conduct, for which the gov
ernor rightly removed him from of
fee"
The cause of the removal was an aft
davit filed with the governor by for
mer policeman Of Anderson, that he
went to his home one night and found
Sanders and the policeman's wife
locked up in a room together and that
Sanders held pistol on the police
man while the then sheriff backed out
Of the door.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
CORN COB NOW VALUABLE

Washington, April 3d. During
the past few months, according to a
statement made by Secretary e. T.
Meredith, chemists, the hitherto use
less conncob can be converted into val
liable products.
Commercial plants are now being
equipped to manufacture half dozen
commodities from corncobs," said. Mr.
Meredith. zone Of these products is
nadhesive of exceptionally high
quality-said be better for a number
of important uses than any adhesive
previously known. Another is cellu-
lose, suitable for use in the manufac-
ture of dynamite and various other
things. We have made very good pa
per, using part of the corncob prod
ucG as filler. Another product that
the plants will turn out from cobs is
acetate Of lime, from which acetie
acid is made.
"After all these things had beer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jul CuelllSC ulSCONSICo
very valuable by=product furfural
Up to this time furfural has been sc
rare that it has sold as high as $2C
pound. Every ton of corncobs will
yield about 80 pounds of furfual as g
by-product, and our specialists esti,
mate that it can be manufactured ir
this way for less than 20 cents g
pound.
"Furfual is what the chemists call 6
basic intermediary in days. That
means that you may make about as
many kinds Of dye out of furfual as
a good cook can make kinds of things
to eat out of flor. They have shown
me at least dozen different shades
of cloth dyed with iurfural. 1t is
highly useful, too, in the manufacture
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
CITATION NOTICE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon


By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Young A. Holiday made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
administrator of the Estate and ef-
fects of Peter l.. Holiday.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and \singdlar the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Peter L.
Holiday deceased that they be and
appear before me, IN the court Of Pro-
bate, to be held st\Manning on the
18th day of May next, after publica-
tion hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, If any they have,
why the said Administrative should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th day
of April Anno Domini, 1920.
j. M. Windham,
17-3t-c. Judge of Probale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

of many paints and 1acquers and in
the making of bakolite, the substance
used in pipe stems and other articles.
In addition to all that, furfural is
such an excellent insecticide that it
has been used to a considerable extent
for that purpose, even though the
price was $50 pound.
$50 the corncob, instead of boing a
dead waste, is likely to become COM
modify on the market"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
Welcome Relief From the "''S'',,;
Tortures of RheumaeisnA

cause IL is one Of the most thor.
ough blood purih>rs known to med
ical science. This fne old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities,
and acts as an antiuote to the germ
Of rheumatism.
s. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera-
ture and advice address Chief Med.
ieal Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

Foreston, s.. CIV. G.. Sprott.
Alcolu; S. CA. G. White, j. B.
Lee, e. nj. McElveen, r.. r. Durant.
Summerton, S. C.-R. C. Richard
son, Jr.; H. B. Richardson, j. M.
Richardson, A. J. Plowden.
Silver, S. &C. j. Fielder.
Jordan, S. C.-H. G. Cousar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

ders as sheriff Of Anderson county.
The opinion was written by Associate
Justice d. E. Hydrick and was con-
Cured in by Chief Justice Eugene B.
Gary and Associate, Justices r. c..
Watts, T. b. Fraser and George w.
Gage.
The court holds that "Sanders is not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
THE M rANN1N 6 rIMEs, Manning s. US

and has not been since the date Of
his removal by Governor Cooper the
lawful sheriff of Anderson county and
that he surrender the said office and
the records thereof to the plaintiff, ,
C. G. King, upon his demand therefore
and that he pay the costs and dis
bursements of this action"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
ANDERSON SHERIFF
OUSTED BY COURT

The supreme court, in a unanimous
opinion last Friday, sustained Gov.
Cooper in his removal of j. Olin San
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
Can Come Only From tn
PrOper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by millions of tiny germs
that infest the blood, and until the
blood is absolutely freed of these
germs, there is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfactory remedy
tor rheumatism is S. S. S. be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

fact that the air of the ice box, al
though it seems cold in contrast with
the heat outside, is really not cold
enough to check the growth of the
bacteria; if a thermometer placed in
side registers more than so degrees
F. the fault is almost surely in the
temperature of the ice box, and not
in the milk. In large cities, where
most Of the milk by morning
trains from a considerable distance,
it is often impossible to deliver fresh
mornings milk in time for break
fast, and that MIXED the morning
before must be given to patrons who
on an early delivery. They
would get their milk from II to 10
hours fresher if they would take it
in the afternoon instead.