davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
HEAVY RAIN HITS
THIS SECTION OF STATE

\ 'iezr- raj visited this section
Il the state last Sunday evening and
gave the ground a good soaking. but
Il interferred with turning alfalfa
hay to the mill The storm came
from the southeast and travelled
northwest and by the time it reached
tie divide north nf here it had turn
ed to snow. In Denver snow to the
derth CT about fourteen inches fell
OF Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
AT La JUNTA CARRIES

La Junta voted for bond issue of
$500 900 last Thursday for the pur-
pose of erecting a new school build
ing There were 4o1 votes for and
s. sgainst-
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

lam ly lis or her exemption is
based upon the martial status. ire
spective of the support of others iiv-
2 in the same household The ad-
iitionsl 5000 credit for dependents
does not apply 20 the husband or wife
of taxpayer. For example. il mar
ried man supports father. who i3 in
capable of self support. he is entitled
to the $500 credit for such person.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

through force of circumstances he
supports his wife away from home he
< entitled TO the $4,000 exemption al
lowed a married person. but not to a
5000 credit for a dependent.
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than one-half
the sum required for her support Is
entitled to the 5000 credit. provided
he mother cannot support herself.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
KROPF BROS, Always Reliable

Otherwise. the amount must be con
sidered gift. and. therefore, N
credit is not allowed. A son liyu
at home and supporting his fathef,
mother or other relative may claIs
the $4,000 exemption allowed Il,
head of a family. but not the S2el
credit unless such relative is und,,
IS years Of age or incapable Of SELF
support.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
:ot.l b the number Of aaia vorkt.s

total By the number Of said vorktng
days
Initial paynenss will b made on
the 18th day Of each month for beets
delivered during the previous month
and will be as higa - sugar prices
warrant: further paynents wfH -
made from time to time - the net
selling price Of sugar may justify
-1n rlnal payment will be made on
March 18th. >1Sz2-
Average Quotation for Beet Prices
fxsas Sugxr at Seaboard Per Ton
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Fractions Of sugar prices and var
iations above the foregoing schedule
will be compensated in proportion
In no case shall the price paid for
hasts be less than s6.45 per ton
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

We have wire baskets in single ano
double styles for office use Inc
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Letter files. regular and jumbo
qizes. at the New Era Office
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
YARD GOODS

36-in. Percales. lights and darks
Former price 45c per yd., ) yds. s1.00
27-in. Percales, former price 29c yd.
yards 90
28-in. Kaklicloth, former price 75c yd
3 yards 90
2S-in. Polo Velour, formerly Csc yd.
4 yards 90
27-in. Galatea Cloth, formerly 75c yd.
3 yards for 90
27-in. Aurora Dress Ginghams was
45c per yard, 5 yards for------$ 90
27-in. Toile DuNord Gimehams, was
SOC yard, 5 yards for---------$1.00 90
36-in. Shallies and Bungalow Gre
tonnes, was soc yd., a yards for $1.OO
27-in. Shallies and Draperies, former
price 35c yd., 6 yards for------$1. 90
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
DRESS SKIRTS

Our entire line to close out at big
reduction.
SIX Poplin Dresses. all sizes SO to
49, formerly priced up to $500,
your choice for s6.o6
Momens Dresses, all wool, French
serge and jersey, former price $29.-
90, choice Sie.7S
$3.50 and $3.50 values $2s.oo
All Georgette Crepe de Chene
priced. sssS''s
habo corsets and Brassieres have
peen reduced to meet the latesk
market revisions. Remembcr YsIcI
Sfossets are warranted by the manu-
sacsarer .a,:'.s g give you satisfS IN
service; II for any xonson }lSS;
e DO 20 we VIII rsplScs fS2 ~
Of refund youF nI6aSV. "a ':|'
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
Womans Burson Hose. ribbed and
hem, top color. white and black
former price 85c per pair, pairs
Womens Iron Clad Hose, hem top
black only, former price 35c pr.
pair for 90
Ribbed Top, black only, formerly
soc per pair, pair for--------$1.O 90
SneciaI bargains in Childrens hose for
s1<00 days.
Wcmens Silk Hose, black only, for
mer prices S1.50 to $3.50 per pair
l pair for
LINEN, COTTON CRASH ToWELIrGs
Extra heavy Linen Weft Towelings.
bin width, former price 45c yG.
3 yards for 90
19-in. Pure Linen Crash tStevens)
former price 35c yard, a yds. for ST. 90
18-in Linen Finish bleached crash
former price 40c yd., yds. for $1.O0
15-in Linen Finish unbleached
Cotton Crash former price 30c
per yard, 6 yards for -----$1.OO
Kayanee Rompers and Wash Suits
for children age to years, for
merly priced $1.50 and $1.75,
KIMONAS
Womens Flannellette Kimonas, for
mer price $3.50, for----$1.OO
RIBBONS
Good quality all silk Camisole Rib
bons, width about 10 inches, for
mer price per yd. s175, yd for $1.OO
WOMENS UNDERWEAR
Elastic Ribbed Cotton Fleece Vests
and Pants, sizes slightly broken,
former price $1.70 and $1.85
each while they last pr. garment 100
ODD VESTS
One lot mems odd vests, broken sizes
regular $1.75 to $3.50 values --$1.OO
OVERALLS
Bows indigo blue, double seated and
knees, all sizes from to 16, reg
ular $1.35, $1.65, $1.85 val.----$1.OO
PLAY SUITS
Boys play suits, blue with red trim
med, blue pin stripe, and khaki,
ages to 8, regular $1.5O and
$1.85 values --S 81 90
BOYS BLOUsES AND SHIRTS
Boys "Kaynee" blouses and shirts
warranted fast colOrs, in percales
and madras, blouses ages to IL
shirts, sixes 12a to "a, regular
$1ste values, et- -------------11.oo ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
MEMS WORK SHIRTS


Mems "Red Diamond" work shirts
in light blue chambray. heavy
gray chevoit. dark blue chevoit in
Sims or Big Tom. Every shirt is
warranted to give satisfaction or
replaced with another shirt or
money refunded, formerly sold at
S1.85 and $500, $1OO
TOWELS
Turkish Towels, size 22x42, former
price Ioc, Tor r--------------$1.0O
Huck Towels. former price 35c
and 40c each, for $1.OO
Huck Towels. former price Csc and
3Oc each, for
WOMENS HANDkERCHIEFS
Womens handkerchiefs, silk crepe
de chene, linen and embroidered
handkerchiefs, former price 35c
Formerly priced 15c each, 10 for-S1 30
BOYS KNEE PANTS
One lot boys knee pants, khakies
and cassemers. dark colors, for
merly sold at s1.50, $1.65, $500
and $500, at 90
MEMS HOSE
Mems cotton hose, linen heel and
toes, black, tan, palm beach and
KHAKI, formerly sold at 45c pair
Mems Rockford socks, regular s5c
seller, pair rfor-----S 81 90
CANVAS GLOVES
Mems 9 and 10 ounce gauntlet can
vas gloves, regular 25c value 6
pair for on
Mems canvas leather palm gauntlet
gloves, regular Soc value. pair 81 90
CHINA WARE
Heavy plain white handled china
cups and saucers, formerly sold
at $1.S5 set of at per set --$1.OO
9@ inch plain white china dinner
plates, formerly sold at $3.50 set
OF 6, at per set -$1.O0
a.. &, is...s. ss.s ~ .s !. 80. .ss..ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
V0Ibena en- la eSGuGIa de
Hato TEXAS

En- la noche del 10 del corriente Sc
celebro la anunciada verbena EN- la es-
cuela de dicho barrio, organizada por
las profesoras srtas. Cabello y Ayala,
en- benefcio de la "Cruz Roja Juve-
nil''. resuItando uui acto muy lucido
ameno.
Los nlmeros del programa eGtuvieron
desempenados a satisfaction dc la con-
currencia, distinguiendose la nifia Ro-
sa Ma. Aponte en- los llumero5 de can
to, "'El Canto Fatal'' fLa Estudian
tina, siendo muy aplaudida, al extrez
mo 6e tencr que repetir dichos nlme-
ros.
En- virtud de que Mr.. Vazquez, ms
pector del Distrito Escolar de Bayamon
y ell Sr. Caetan Barbosa, Comisionado
del mismo no asistieron dich& fiesta,
estando a cargo del prirnero Ia aper-
tura y del segundo la clausura, las pro
fesoras Sc vieron obligadas solicitar
de don Jose Cordero superinteudente
dc la ''Granja Masonica'', les hiciera
Ell discurso de clausura. Este venerable
schor dijo, que, pcsar de no estar pre-
parade aceptaba glstoso ell conrlacer-
las, pronunciando rn discourse, patri6ti-
CO en- pro de los Que lucharon por la
redenci6n del mundo siefdo nluy ova-
cionado por los bellos conoepto5 de su
gratoria.
. Terminada la yelada, los ccncurren-
tes Sc entregaron a danzarS .cs acor-
des de bonitos bailables.
La orquesta "Hato Tejas' que es-
tllvo a la altura dc su director ell Sr.
Mel6ndez, compuesta de ninos nos hizo
pasar rstos agradabilisimos, durando el
bale hasta las tres de la mailana.
Felicitamos las iniciadoras de la
fiesta; al Sr Cordero por Sill discurso
bien pensado; v al Mr.. Mel6ndez que
por su asiduo trabajo ha hechc de nj
nos escolares, una orquesta que hace
las delicias de este barrio.
Reporter ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
Los nj .nIegocios en- 'Il..Iylls los !. Es-
tad(S UnidoS
Ell IRVING NATIONAL BANK

Ell IRVING NATIONAL BANK,
de New York, nos suministra el 81
guiente inforne cablegrafco relati-
vo a la situacion de los negocio3 en-
los Estados Unidos durante la sema
ma terminada ell diez y ocho de no.
viembre, 1921.
New York, Nov. 18, 1921.
Permisos otorgados para construc
clones de edifcios en- 157 ciudades
montan a $167386,660, comparable
con 92,175,533 en- octubre de 1920.
Aumenta la production de acero. Ha
habido mejoria en- los ramos de niue
bles, estufas, fabrication de ,lutomo
viles, joyeria, lana. La industria de
zapatos en- los estados de Nueva IN
glaterra esta muy torpe. Hay renos
actMidad en- hierro y acero, ropa de
n1pisi artfculos de larl y de 5algo-
d6ns carbon de ,piedra, MADEIRA, auto
n6viIes. Sc ensancha Ia production
de petr6leo crudo. Precio de cobre
electrolitice. 8 s433II s433I 8 centavos IA Ii
bra. Mercado de- gonna cluda, fojo.
Sc preve Enthusiastically rebaja en-
los tipos de flete de los ferroc1rriles
Wagones de carga ocupados durante
la semana terminada Ell de noviela-
bre, 829,722, comparable con 952,621
Ia sen1ana anterior. Indice Brad
Street para precios de alimentos du-
r(nte Ia semana, $2.97; semalna pa
sada, ,c$2.9Ts Mo7imiento de ochenta
artieulos, como sigue:: @ sal
SUBIERON: .Trigo sarracene, =tri-
go de Ia primavera, mani, huevos, la
ma "0hio half blood, ruedas viejas
de wagones Chicago, maiz, avena,
] corderos, teIls estampadas, cobre.
BAJARON: Harina de trigo, cos
tillas de res, cerdos, ovejas, heno
hero en- lingotes Southern, man.
teca, aceite de semilla de algodon,
aceite "oleo", l1pulo New York, rue
das viejas de wagones Filadelfia, an
timonio, tapioca, melaza, 'algodon,
''gray goods, estano, peltre.
NO AFECTADOS: Manzanas, abe
to Adirondack, cebada, mantequilla,
habichuelas, "brown sheetings", re-
ses vaeunas, queso, cafe, b3rina de
maiz, grosellas, leche condensada,
hero seolado; Chicago, coaue, abete
Douglas, leche evaporada, ginghams,
iamenes, ,Jupulo .Pacifco, ;oueros, lime
hes aceita de '1inaza, plonloo, 1h1lcarro
mes. pork mess, guisantes, papas,
petroleo refinado, ciruelas, retroleo'
crudo hierro en- lingotes ''basic" idem
"Bessemer", abeto PENNSYLVANIA, ha-
rina de centeno, arroz, pasas, az1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
UN HOMBRE ESTRoPEADO
GRAVEMENTE

Ell domingo, en- Ia calle ''san Agus-
tin, de Puerta de TERRA, el automo.
vii de Jose Muhoz, guiado por el
chauffeur Nicolas Pach6, arroll6 a
Angel Maldonado, ocasionandole contu-
stones de caracter grave, siendo asis
lido en- la sala de sccorros rasandc
al hospital municipal. Ell juez Aybar le
seial6 $4,000 de fanza para sill liber
tad provisional, siendo acusado dc vio
lacion la ley de altom6viles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
I'm VaIiOsO OhsequiO al
mariSCaI FOCh

- 4
Durante la vista del mariseal Foch
Washington, IA Universidad de Geor
getown, la mas grande. instituci6n de-
suita que hay en- los Estadosi .Unides,
la hizo entrega al generalfsimo del 1d1-
ploma de Doctor en- Ileyes syt de una
'maravillosa espada. ~ ~
Ell mariscal Foch fue educado en-, una
escuela jesuita, en- Francia, y tiene un
hermano que es miembro de la misma
cofradia.
La espada que Sc lie ha regs1ado es
muy simbolica: En- la empunadura apa-
rece una aguila vencedora. Eli un ex-
tremo estan grabadas EN- un lado las
armas de Columbia con Ell medallion de
San Ignacio y LoyoIa; en- cl reverse.
las armas de FranciaS el mediation de
San Clemente. tsFs 4ka IL 81
Alderman stoda la lHmpaf1ad hrE gdiE-a
naldass hechas de aroble ysclaurelp con
cruces de cintas enumeranios Las cleric
eas virtudes porblas cualesh sl Masissal
ofrecio sus servieios EN- .dsfensa2 xfeed
pp33'rla' pp3 Il .i40ffaY AZ D AsT<ppIA E<a
- - -1sssse Sc.sssS
car crudo, ide4n "refnado, isc6ro VIE
| jo. Chicago, idemfF Pittsburgh, ffr1lgg5L
Ates cilfndricos ideasa aceer65 65sii "a Open
hearth, srafles deA acernJ baFraxaae
acero, lingotes cilfndricosudeH aunrD
"Bessemer', sebo, te,1plaeaA de oestA
no, Union leather, ;, clayos de- alaaaT
bre, j. lana a. q "sohio dellinles, l a Pine ANA
rillo. 81. '-.',- -, 's-
Venta de va1ores (bonos)l. durante
octubre, 1886, ,426,O0O. Ell mercado de
bonos esta muy active. Proportion
de reservas en- ell Banco de la Reser-
va Federal contra prestamos depo-
sitos combinados en- 16 de noviem-
bre, 71,8 por ciento. Ciento cuaren-
ia 140) bancos de ahorros de New
York han tenido nuevos dep6sitos
por vllor de $234,771 900 en- ell tiltis
mo trimestre, mientras que los depo-
sitos retirados durante ell n1ismo PEI
rfodo ascendieron a $258,66O, 900. Pro
medios de precioa de veinte Valores
industriales " yeinte .vllores ferro=
yiarios, $77.07 y ;$74.2eo respeetiva-
mente, comparable con. oS75T5 y
$751; SO. la semana pasada.ao1nI ~
rs Dinero demanda;s4 4-E32 per
ciento; plazoo flo, 5+1t2y per cien
to; aceptacioness bancayias a. noven-
ia .dias, h -3i85por ciento.t Plata en-
barras,, 70--1I2 csntavos5 laszpnza.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK.
Charles w. FOWLER =
Represenblnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22


Ell alcalde Hylan obtuvo 344,777 vo
tos mas que Ell total de los votos de
MIR. Henry H. Curran y los de Jacob
Panken, candidates republican, y So
cialista, respectivamente.
Todos los departamentos del gobier-
no de Nueva York han recaido en- ma
nos de los democratas.
Para Attorney" de distrito tam
bi6n ha sido electo un dem6crata. Los
republicanos han sufrido una derrota
en- toda la Inca.
Los senadores repubhcanos en- Wash
ington, declaran que el gobernador de
Nueva York Mr.. Miller, ha destruido
a SUI partido en- aquel estado.
Sc asegura que el democrata Ed
wards, gobernador de New Jersey, de-
rrotara al senador Frelinghuysen, con-
trincante suyo.
Los democrataas derrotaron William
S. Twitchell candidate republican, pa
ra alcalde de Paterson En- su lugar
fu6 electo Frank U. Van Mort.
De SO distritos, ell alcalde Hylan gan6
SO; solamente tres resultarop repubIi-
canos. Las personaidades de Ia bolsa
y del comercio, del estadc de Nueva
York, manifiestan que existe ur SO por
ciento de probabilidades de ore en- las
elecciones para presidente el partido de
m6crata game Ell estado de New York
Virginia result6 democrata eligien
do al senador democrata e. Lee Trink-
le por una pluralidad de 10000 votos.
Mr. Townsend scudder, den6crata,
sali6 electo juez de la Corte de Ape
laci6n. Esta es una prueba de cnemis-
tad contra Ell gobernador Miller por
haber escogido para ocupar puestos en-
dicha Corte, personas nacidas en- la
misma poblaci6n de Mr.. Miller.
De 118 repubhcanos que figuraban
en- la Asamblea de Albany, solamente
figuraran 80 candidates, pues los otros
son dem6cratas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
ARRoIIADo poR UNA eyAeUA

Ell sabado, en- Ia parada 16, Ia guagua
que guiaba Rafael Noa, arroll6 a, nifio
Jose casablanca, quien fue asistido en-
la sala de socorros de contusiones leves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
EN- Ell. DEPARTAMENTo
REMINGTON

Cuando usted necesite algo para su
oficina acuda primero al Departamen-
to Remington, donde seguramente en-
contrara 10 que busca y saldra COM
placido. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-22
Ell triunfO dem6CTata en-
New York

En- las elecciones illtimame2re cele-
brada sen Nueva York para clegirl al
caIde sali6 triunfante ell ticket" de
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

hibition Of pugilstic skill and game
ness against Il heavier and more pun
ishing opponent The favoritc when
he entered the ring, Judging from,
the amount of cheering ne received
he left the arena with even a greater
amount of applause ringing in his
ears-a tribute to an exhibition
which nevery way voiced and up
held a record which had preceded
him regarding his boxing ability and
danger-defying work during the
world war.
Dempsey. a stnc winner ran true to
his fighting form.
Although Carpenter struck the
first blow of the encounter, fly
ing left to the face, Dempsey never
at any time backed up or showed
a disinclination to avoid trading
blows with his opponent. The cham
pion bored in at every opportunity
and devoted as much of his attention
as was possible to close in fighting.
Rights and leftS were steadily driven
home to Carpenters body, alternatcd
at times by drives, jabs, hooks and
cuffs to the Frenchmar's face, jaw
and head.
For the first round, Carpenter did
not appear to feel the effects of this
punishment. He fought in and out
at close quarters using chiefly a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

condition supported him while Demp-
sey sprang from his stool and run
ming to meet his defeated opponent,
graspcd his hand and congratulated
him on his gamencss and boxing
ability.
A moment later the principals had
left the ring and the eight of the
century" had become ring history. In
the short period of the contest it was
shown conclusivcly that Carpenter in
no way compared to Dempsey as a
fighting machine.
Courageous, speedy of foot and with
a lightning rapier blow, he PROV
cd to be a clever boxer with a mod
crate punch. Against the mankill-
ing smashcs of Dempsey, all his
skill and speed faded away like fog
before the sun. 1t was but another
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY HOLDS TITLE
IN FAST -FOUR ROUNDS
J Georges Carpenter Knocked Out by
Champion
CLEVER FRENCHMAN
a. NOT STRONG ENOUGH
Challenger Too Frail to Stand Up Be-
fore Sledge Hammer Blows of
Dempsey, Who Stuns Him in
Third, and Finishes Bout Few
Moments Later.

New York, July 2.-Ringsidc, Jcr-
sey, City, July 2.-Jack Dempsey is
still heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion Of the world. A crushing right
swing from the fist of the American
fighter shattered the tituar aspira-
tions of Georges Carpenter in the
fourth round of the socallcd "battc
fbf the century" here this afternoon.
B The pile driving blow landed flush
upon the jaw Of the Frcnchman,
flooring Carpenter for the second
time in a trfe more than minute
Of fighting in the final and decisive
rOunu.
Although he had staggered to his
tcct after the initial kn0ckdown, he
WAS unable to survive the second
, one and was motionlcss when Referee
Harry Ertle tollcd off the fatal ten
4 counts. Although the knockout
' punch was driven to Carpenters Jaw
the way to Dempsey's victory had
\ beep paved by continual lombard :
mcnt OF blows which landed on every
section of the Frcnchman's body.
q Each swing, jab and uppercut, scored
NO, the stomach ribs and sides, con-
l1ributed to the slowing up process
. of the speedy Carpenter
In addition, Il clubbing right
winch landed flush on the back of
Georges neck in the third round
played an important part in his de-
feat. The Frenchman folded over in
an attempt to protect his body leaving
the back of his neck exposed, and
Dempsey with the fair target in
front of him drove down terrific
slam to Carpenters vertebrac.
h,4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

demonstration of the futility of
cleverness when opposed to actual
fighting.
Summed up in a few words, Car
pentier was outclassed when Demp-
sey Persisted in fighting inside the
Frenchman's flying arms. Had he
elected to try and box with Carpen-
tier the end might have been diff
fercnt. But Dempsey is fighter and
fought the only way he knows how.
Against that attack Carpenter, game
and skilled as he undoubtedly is,
was beaten man from the start.
After the main bout was over, the
heavyweights, Billy Miskc and Jack
Renault furnished the remaining
spectators with an eight round con
test in which honors were even.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

Sheep naturally Craze over rather
wide areas and seek variety Of
plants. This habit adapts them to
being kept i'll large numbers on lands
of sparse vegetation or which fur
nish variety of grasses or other
plants. They do better on short and
fine grass than on coarse or high feed.
They will eat much brush and, if CON.
fined to small areas, will do a fair lob
OF cleaning up land. When used in
this way or on land producing brush
only they can not be expected to prove
very satisfactory in producing good
lambs or good wool. Useful nforma-
ton for anyone undertaking the rails
ing of sheep will be found in Farm.
ers' Bulletin $40, while slaughtering
and methods of cooking and curing
the meat is discussed in Farmers
Bulletin 1172.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
WORTH WHILE TO PRODUCE
MUTTON SHEEP AT HOME

Sheep are not very generally kept
on farms for supplying the family
with meat. There arc many areas,
especially in hilly or mountainous re-
gions, United States Department of
Agriculture specialists point out,
where nearly every farm could keep a
few mutton sheep to advantage. Boys
and girls clubs in some parts of the
country have done much to foster
home production of mutton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
PROTECT CUCUMBER VINES
WITH CLOTH-COVERED FRAMES

The striped cucumber beetle and the
l2-spotted cucumber beetle attack Gu
cumber, squash, and melon vines
throughout the East. The best pro-
lection is to cover young plants with
cheesccloth-covered frames, which
may be made on barrel-hoop arches
When the insects actually get access
to the leaves solution Of arsenate of
lead and Bordeaux mixture is effcc-
tive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
United States District Court, Eastern
District of So,fth Carolina,
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of
Z L Innhi,,nnn

In the matter of
r. R. JenEinson,
Bankrdpt.
TO the Creditdrs of the said Bankrupt.
Please take potiqc that on the 28th
day of June, lQ2E a petition for the
confirmation of tlfe composition here
toforc offered and acc Hptcd \hcrein
was filed and tWt a hearing thereon
will be he'd before, the said Cou 1T on
the l lth day Of July, A. d., 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Charles
ton, S. c., and which time and place
all persons interested may appear and
show cause if any they have why the
prayer of the said petition should not
be granted.
Richard w. Hutson,
25-2t-c Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
NOTICE

No trespassing OF hauling of sand
will be allowed fr0nl;Tny' promises be-
low the bridge in Ok Swamp. All
such trespassers will be dealt with ac-
cordine to law.
22-Gt-c Patrick Holiday.