davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28
$4,000.
OPP. CENTRAL. HIGH.

OPP. ZEN l KAL HUH.
A well situated, colonial-type home that
should particularly appeal to any one having
children attending Central High School. 1t Is
over II feet wide, contains six spacious rooms.
tiled bath: oak floors; rear porches; attic; hot
water heat. electric lights; deep lot to rear
alley. Owner Is anxious to sell and will give
Evening star., 1922-04-28

1 EKMS, S75O CASH.
Conveniently situated northwest home close
TO the 14th and 9th st. car lines. Strictly
white section: colonial type; six good sized
rooms; modern bath: hot-water heat, electric
lights: lot 1Sx1O0. to alley; garage. A prop.
erty that will merit your immediate inspec-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

- IDEAL HOMES.
| 1910 to 1928 vainum ct. NV.
| Best buy on 10th st.; rooms, baths;
| sleeping and breakfast porches; deep lots; near
| car and bus line. Through your own broker or
W. @. IRWIN. owner, 716 Alllsoa ct. NV.
Phone Columbia o020. 20s
Evening star., 1922-04-28
$,o5o.
CHEVY CHASE.

4 delightful Chevy Chase home that could
rot be duplicated at the above price. Colonial
style: six large rooms, tiled bath; oak floors;
spsn. hreplace In living room: vapor heat. elec-
aIacity: built-in heated garage. A real bargain.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

six-room and bath brick house. recently
papered and put in good condition; furnace
koat gas ughts; front porch; close to Soldiers
Home. Terms Of $3.50 cash and $85 monthly
A1ll ba accented.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
THos. J. OWEN : SON. Auoz4oxaEas.

nNSlNAAO noAAAAkkrV rVRUs
and, 26,28,myl,3,4,6 Trustees.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

den body a chance to get interested II
the election and in the merits Of the can
didaies.
Students who have participated in
other elections have noted the absence
of enthusiasm in the election and re-
marked, "All is not as it used to be-
II is expected by those who are, sup
posed to know that things will liven up
during the next few days and thai
enough interest will be stirred up to in.
sure good vote being cast.
The following men are in the race for
offices during the following year:
President, Prewitt Turner, agriculture; ;
John Olson, agriculture; Irl W. Brown,
journalism.
Vice-president, Leo Murphy. agricul.
ture; Dan Tucker, journalism; Joe Reed,
agriculture.
Secretarytreasurer, John Schmidke,
medicine; Harry Harms, engineering;
Larry Robertson, law.
Councilmen Agriculture, Lindsey
Bush; arts and science, Gordon Wake
field, Esslie Morrison; business and
public administration, Johnnie Miller;
engineering, Erwin Humes, Harry Rob-
erts and Leon Corder; journalism,
Charles Vance; law, Elmer Hall; med
icine, Milton d. Overholsen and Jack
Enyart.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
DINNER FOR VOLUNTEER BAND
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Braden Enter
tain at Harris.

Members of the Student Volunteer
Band were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r
Braden at a dinner at 6:3O o'clock las,
night at Harris. Twenty-one members
we're present. The speakers were the
Rev. W. C. Gibbs of the Christian Stu
dent Congregation, Mr.. Braden, Dean
C. d. Edwards Of the Bible College and
Luther M. Dimmift, graduate Of the
University and former student at Yale.
Mr.. Brsden told Of the excellent CO.
operation between the Bible College and
the Volunteer Band; he has been a
steady advisor Of the band for number
Of years. Mr.. Dimmits emphasized the
part the University can play in the educa-
iional part Of missionary training. Dean
Edwards spoke on the help that the BIZ
BILE College is trying to give the volun-
teers and how any college training is Of
value. Necessity Of Bible training was
the subject Of Mr.. Gibbs talk.
The Student Volunteer Band is COM
posed Of a score Of students in the Uni
versity who are preparing for foreign
service. 1t is a means Of preparation for
missionary work in foreign fields. Henry
c. Pepper is president Of the organiza-
iion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
lDR. HOLT PRAISES M. U.
AND COLUMBIA CHURCHES
st. Louis Pastor Delighted to Note
Interest of Faculty in Stu
dent Moral Character.

"The student body forms such
large part of the population of Columbi
that one seems to meet students every
where" said DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, pasto
of the 81. Johns Methodist Episcopa
church, St. Louis, in letter received
last week by E. H. Newcomb. He CAV,
his impressions of student life at thi'
University center obtained from two Wis
its made 10 Columbia last fall to speal
before student audiences.
Il have never known so large a stu
dent body housed in buildings off the
University campus and | was impressed
with the many difficulties that must con
front fhc administration by reason OF
this situation he continued. ''Co-ordi.
nation Of all these student units is pos.
sible only in a small town and through
wonderful manifestation of school
spirit.
Il was delighted with the interest
manifested by certain members of the
faculty in the moral well-being and
character-building of the students. l
never mel men more interested in meet
ing their full responsibility to the young
men and women intrusicd to the care of
the university.
''The churches of the community are
exceedingly active. To be sure no
church feels that it is meeting the sit
uation adequately, but all are alive and
working. 1t has always been my impres.
sion that the strongest leaders of our
various denominations ought 10 be in
university cemers. The ministers of the
Columbia churches are able and pro-
gressive men but it is necessary for them
to have additional buildings and leaders
for the carrying on Of their work.
1T seems to a visitor that they are 20
be congratulated on the results they are
getting. Many students do not attend
church, but hundreds do; and among
these hundreds are to be found some
Of the finest active leaders in Christian
work.
Il like the way these students take
hold of the work in the local churches.
The atmosphere is not the Goddess one
sometimes heard described. In a sense
the future religious life of this state is
wrapped up in the religious training of
its future leaders at Columbia.
The churches Of Columbia and other
university centers are giving interpreta-
ton to Christianity which must appeal
to any thinking man and woman if the
message is heard" said Doctor Holt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
MOTOR CAR SALES WILL
INCREASE DEALERS SAY
Automobile Prices Have. Reached
BOttom-Workmanship and
Material Better.

Local prospects for spring business in
automobiles are good. according tt
dealers. Based on the drop in prices
of automobiles from the same period
last year and the loosening Of the money
market, the local dealers are expecting
extensive sales for this season.
January sales in the United States
for the car ] sell we're greater than for
any one month since the factory was
opened in 1905" |. T. Cook of the
Ninth Street Garage said. This is an
indication that the spring season will
open with an advance Of sales over last
year. Several persons have desired to
have demonstrations in considering the
purchase of cars, but the roads have
been too muddy TO make any extensive
trips"
Many dealers have found that the local
market is ready 30 buy and that several
sales which have been postponed for the
last two or three years will be made be-
fore May.
There will be no great difference in
business this year over last spring." F.
II. Hoberecht said, but our balance Of
sales, which comes from the farmers,
will be improved. The farmer is in
better condition to buy than last year
and We naturally get more orders when
the farmer has good year."
Prices on automobiles have about
reached the bottom, according to local
sales agents. Most Of the medium priced
cars are selling at the pre-war price with
only the higher freight rate and war
tax added.
Several of the manufacturers of low
priced cars have improved the work
manship and material in their cars rather
than reduce their prices any further, il
was said, and this tends to hold the
market more steady than if all cars made
deep cuts in their price schedules.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
STUDENT ELECTIONS THIS
YEAR ARE MORE QUIET
Council Bars Ads on Campus-Few
Days Before Election in Which
to Arouse Interest.

"The quietest | ever saw it," is the
general opinion expressed by students
who have been associated with student
elections in other years. They say the
cause of this is the actiop Of the student
council barring the posting Of advertis.
ing about the campus. Some criticism
has been found with this action of the
council in that it does not give the stu,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
Confer With Students.

Representatives of the American TeIe-
graph and Telephone Co and the Bell
Telephone Co. were in Columbia las.
weekend, comforting with junior and
senior students in the School of Engi-
neering relative to employment for the
coming summer. These companies en-
pIoy many college men during their vaca-
tions. with a view to permanent posi-
iions after graduation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
Alumni Aid Asked in Hunt.

The Missouri Alumni Association has
been asked to assist in the search for Ru-
liz NJ. Martin, former student Of the
University, who disappeared from Kan
sas City few days ago. r. L. Hill,
alumni recorder, will send circulars to
each Of the alumni asking them to help
in the search.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
TODAY'S MARKETS

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOcK MARKET.
By United Press.
EAST ST. Louis, ILL.,, March 28.-Cat.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

The Dramatic Arts Club and
the Harlequin Players have col
Elaborated to stage four of the
cleverest and most powerful
one-act plays to be found on
the campus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
DALE EBY'S SISTER HERE
Mrs. Johnson Guest of Delta Tar
Delta for a Few DAYS.

Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson arrived in Colum-
bia yesterday and will spend few days
as the guest of the Delta Tau Delta fra
:ernity. Mrs. Johnson is the sister Of
Dale J. Eby, former student in the
University. who died here several weeks
ago of influenza.
Mrs. johnson is on her way home to
Excelsior Springs from Underwood. St.
Charles. where she has been visiting Miss
Norma Pyle,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

Ashland Couple Obtain License.
John F. Woods and Mrs. Ona Majors
Of Ashland obtained a marriage license
today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURE.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
BY United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white. 57Aio 57R cents.
Oats-No. 2 white. 80 cents; No. 3
white, S612 TO 81 cents; No. 4 white, SO
cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, $l.38 to fl.4O:
No. 4. Sl231a.
Wheat thard)-No. l, sl47; No. 2,
81 30 to Sl.3l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

The plays are all in different
moods. There is a tradegy, a
comedy, fantasy, and a pan.
tomime! All four are to be
given Thursday Night, ~"
Auditorium. All tickets, SOC.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard.
A son. ]. Howard Vinyard, Jr., was
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Vinyard, 1872
Rosemary lane, yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
MARRIED THREE:TIMEs,
HUBBY,,E0SES WIVES
THROUGH DIVORCE SUITS

Justice Bailey. OF the District Su.
preme. Court has granted: to Mrs.
Irene A. Bannon on interl0cutory de:
cree OF. absolute divorce from Thomas
n: Bahnon. At the same time the
court signed an rttnterlocutory decree
Of annulment in favor Of Mrs. Sara
Bannon from the same man.
Bannon has made three ventures
in the matrimonial field. Wife No.
1 divorced him several years ago and
he married wife No. 2, Mrs. Irene
Bannon, without advising her that
he had been divorced, It was alleged.
Wife No. sued for the annullment
Of her marriage, but the court did
not consider that the opposition OF
the church to the marriage OF al.
vorced persons was legal ground
for annulment and dismissed her Pc
tition. The failure of the court to
free him on the request of No.
did not deter Bannon, according to
the testimony. from marrying Mrs:
Sara Bannon. When wife No.
learned of wife No. she sued for
annulment, and wife No. began q
new action for divorce because OF
the marriage to&No. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

by Tuesday night Bielaski was c9n;
vinced that his captors had decided
to kill him the next mofplng; IN
view Of their inability o-eoliect
a ransom. Threats against his Ife
had been made throughout the oay
on Tuesday.
Through Dark JunEles. -.
Plunging blindly through The The
5unshless il Tetensa the at $50 oeaeR
Wednesday morning. and related his
story to the commantant. who i'm.
mediately dispatched a cavalry unit
to Puntla Ixtlan to inform the gar
An American rescue party .imme;;
brought Bielaski to- Cuernavaca.. from
which place he came to Mexico City.
Bielash today was warmly COM
plimentary of, the treatment he re-
ceived at the hands of the Mexican
authorities. He absolved the young
chauffeur who drove the car from
which he was taken on Sunday OF any
connection with the kidnapping.
Bielaski does not know the names
of his captors. but he identified the
picture of a bandit belonging In the
region as one of his guards. ]. j.
Arce, a young Mexican engineer at
Tetecala, who studied at Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo-. was named
BY Bielaski as the person first to
succor him and make all the arranee-
ments for his return to Cuesayaca;
Mr.. Bielaski attended the session OF
the supreme court. where the oil
company with which he is connected
, is in litigation with another AIneri-
can oil concern. NJ: x
a. voracious ia. the cod that it will
Evening star., 1922-06-30
.B|E[ASK1lGA[LS 8:
CAPTQRS. ..N0VcES
---- -, - - ~
Kidnapped: American, Who.Es-
capped in Mexico, .Recites
Adventures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, June 30.-A. Bruce
Bielaski. former head Of the inyest1-
cation bureau OF. the American De-
partment OF Justice, who was kid
naped several days ago. but who
escaped from his captors and returned
to Mexico City. related the story Of
his adventure to the newspaper men.
He expressed the belief that his cap
ture was made by amateurish bandits
solely in the hope of obtaining a
ransom, that 1t was not political in
its conception nor an act Of vengeance
for his work while connected with
The pepartment of Justice.
"were- men of the low peasant class.
who / am convinced had no idea as
to my identity, but picked out the
occupants Of large automobile as
possibly being persons of means who
could be held for handsome ransom.
No Harsh Treatment.
II suffered the inconveniences of
exposure, but was never harshly
treated. Ny captors were extremely
many opportunities to escape prior to
Wednesday morning, when I eluded
them and got away.
''The most arduous period conse-
quert upon my kidnapping was follow
Ing my escape, when I walked many
miles In the darkness and through
JunGies to Tetecala, where I was
cordislly received by the federal COM
msndant and accorded every assist
Mr.. Bielaskrs escape was made
from q mountain cave shortly after
midnight. Taking advantage of the
sleeping guards. ne dug his way out
Of the cave and slipped away into
the darkness. AS far as ne knows,
MS escape was not detected before
Immediately following his capture
sunday mornins. together with Jesus
Barcenas. q Mexicali attorney, Bie-
laskt was taken into the hills several
mile miles from Puntl. Ixtlan. Bareenas
under . promise that he would re-
turn to cuernavaca and arrange for
ransom: Pursuing cavalry several
tire further into the mountains. and
Evening star., 1922-06-30

So voracious is the cod that 1t vii
swallow anything 1t sees In motion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
~ Court of Common Pleas.
Louisa e. Graham, Plaintiff,
Horace D. Graham, Elizabeth Amy
Graham, Juanta Graham, Ruby
Graham, Susan Rebccca Graham,
'Phosa Avis Graham, Sarah Vir-
ginia Graham, Myrtle Graham and
Heriot Rounttte Graham, Dcfen-
dants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated April 7, 1922, I, J. E. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the Court
House door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, June 5th, 1922, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
All the right, title and interest
owned by j. e. Graham on January
18th, 1920, Of, in and to all that piece,
and situate in the Town Of Forcston,
County of Clarendon and State of
South Carolina, containing three (3)
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows, to wit: North by the A. c..
l.. Depot lot; East by the Brewing
ton Road and lands of Boswell; South
by lands Of Mrs. E. j. Carson, Bos-
well and J. c. Land; and West by
lands of J. G. Land and w. II. P.
Sprott. The said tract Of land being
the same conveyed to the said J. f..
Graham by deed of l.. w. Nettlcs,
dated the 18th day of January, 1920
ALSO:
All the right, title, and interest of
j. e. Graham on the said 18th day of
January, 1920, of, in and to all that
certain piece, parcel or tract Of land
lying, being and situate in Mt. Zion
Township, County and State aforc-
said, containing one hundred and
thirty l30) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit: North
by lands Of j. e. Richbourg; East by
lands of II. l.. Holiday; South by
lands of w. P. Roberts, and West by
lands Of j. f. Richbourg. Being the
tract of land conveyed to j. f. Gra-
ham by deed of w. p. Roberts, dated
the Goth day of January, 1910, and
recorded in Book F-1 at page 312 Of
flee of Clerk of Court for Clarendon
County.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE OF TRESPASS

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion 241 of the Criminal Code, Notice
is hereby given that the exclusive
privileges of grazing stock, hunting
and fishing Is leased to the Black Oak
Hunting Club by the Brooklyn Cooper
age Company on all the lands in the
lowlands or swamps of the Santee
River in Clarendon and Williamsburg
Counties, South Carolina, leased to
the Brooklyn Coopcragc Company by
the Santee River Cypress Lumber
Company, lying between a point just
below Wrights Bluff on the West,
the Northwestern or A. G.. l.. Rail
road Bridge on the East, the uplands
or other boundaries of the Company's
lands on the North, and the Santce
River or other boundaries Of the Com
pany's lands on the South, and the
said lands are duly posted and entry
thereon prohibited.
All persons are positively forbidden
to trespass in any manner on the said
lands without official permit on their
person.
Fishing, Hunting and Grazing Per-
mits can be secured from the follow
ing agents:
II. N. Williams, ,iourdin
w. G. Tart, Lanes
S. w. Gamble, Hineman
John II. Alsbrook, Greelyville
Louis NJ. Alsbrooks, Foreston
W. D. Richbourg, Jordan
John II. June, Jordan
C. M. Davis & Son Co., Davis Sta
jeff M. Davis, Summerton
f. r.. Dingle, Summerton
T.. w. Avinger, Vance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE

State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Notice.
Fl. d. Fcrrcll, ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Carolina Stock Farms, Incorporated,
ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an Order in the above entitled
case, made by Hon. II. j. Mauldin,
Judge presiding in the Third Judicial
Circuit, December 3, 1921, all creditors
Of the abovc-namcd Defendants Cor
poration, to-wit, Carolina Stock
Farms, Incorporated, are hereby re-
quircd to file their claims with me,
the undersigned Referee, and prove
the same before me within thirty days
from the expiration Of the three weeks
of advertisement Of this Notice, pro-
vided by said Order.
E. G.. Haynesworth,
18-3t-c Special Referee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17

Anna Dennis and John Dennis as
parties defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this Order shall stand as the Amend
ment itself to the said Summons and
Complaint and be forthwith filed with
the record of this cause; that no fur
ther service be necessary on the par
ties already served, but the Summons
and a copy of this Order be served,
according to the rules and the practice
of this Court, upon the said persons
and that they have twenty days in
which to answer the said Complaint.
S. w. G. SHIPP,
Presiding Judge.
Manning, S. c., March %, 1929.
j. A. WEINBERG,
Attorney for The Sumter Trust
Company, Trustee.
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas for said coun-
ty, and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscrib-
er at his office in Manning, S. c., with
in twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
FRED LESESNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Jan. 8, 1922.
j. B. CANTEY, C. C. C. P.
To the Defendants, Anna Dennis,
John Dennis, Rufus Dennis, Bennie
James and Frank James:
. TAKE notice.: That the COM
plant in this action, together with the
summons, of which a copy is herein
above printed, were filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County, South
Carolina, on January 8, 1929;
I ALSO TAKE NOTICE, that the
Order of Judge S. w. G. Shipp dated
March "a, 1922 in the above entitled
action, copy of which is hereinabove
printed, was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, South Carolina, on
March "a, 1922.
FRED LESESNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.
Order of Amendment And Summons

COllilIy VI olticIuOil.
Court of Common Pleas.
Order of Amendment And Summons
for Relief
Complaint Not Servcd)
Ida Levi, Plaintiff,
Agnes James, Charlie James, Johnny
James, julius James, Madison
James, Catherine Johnson, Alex
Madison Nelson, Perry Nelson,
Lucille Nelson, Wesley Nelson,
Charley Nelson, Carrie Oliver, Ma
thancl James, The Sumter Trust
Company, Trustee, and S. Eliza
beth Briggs, Defendants.
On reading the annexed petition of
Fred .Lesesnc, Attorncysfo the Plain
tiff in the above entitled action, it is,
ORDERED, that the Judgment. and
Decree heretofore rendered in the
Eabovc entitled action be, and the same
hereby are, set aside and annulled
and the said action opened;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, that
all proccedings'in the said cause which
were had subsequent to the said De-
cree and Judgment are hereby set
aside and annulled;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, tnat
the Summons and Complaint in the
said action be and the same hereby
are amended by adding the names Of
Lidy Ann Walker, Wash George,
Tossic George, Hampton George, Ed
ward George, Carey Witherspoon,
Hattie Banister, Ferdinand George,
Robert George, Manning George, An
| mic George, an infant Of the age Of
twenty years, residing in said county
with her father Wtsh George; Inells
Gibson, James Gibson, also Washing
ton Gibson, Clara Gibson, Hampton
Gibson, infants over the age Of four
teen years residing in said county
with their father, James Gibson; also
Zaida Gibson, Qucntine Gibson, Carey
Gibson, and James Herbert Gibson,
infants under the age Of fourteen
years residing in the said county with
their father, James Gibson; also Sue
Hester George, ID years old and Cicero
| George, 13 years old residing in said
county with their grandfather, Wash
George; also Willie May George,
years old residing in said county with
Easter Lawson; also Mary George
and Charlotte George, infant under
| ID years and Nose George, infant ID
years, both Of whom reside in said
county with their mother Mary
George also Gus Witherspoon and
Cheney Witherspoon infant under the
age of IL years residing in said
county with her father, Gus Wither-
spoon; also Frank James and Bennie
James; also David Ragin, John Rag
in, Ed Ragin, Joe Ragin, Henrietta
Brailsford, Ann Eliza Dingle and Hes
sic Richbourg; also Rufus Dennis,