davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

IllCl uO Sdu4IIdC. JcUCH IL tC'
cest6.
81. Katerina Matuikav Go
Mrs. Mary Royek, 225 w. 106.
St., N. Y. C. o.
Vojtech Belohlavek, 80 +.
list St. N. Y.
John Rijacek,, 416 E. 73rd
Str. N. Y. City.
Mrs. Julia Deutsch, rozena
Lekos v Kecskenut, New York.
Henry l.. Erbsen, Hoboken,
N. Y.
Matthias Wratschko, New
York City.
H. C. Stricken, New York,
City.
Stephen Turcik, New York
City.
George Krotze, New York
City.
Samuel Baraba, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
John Skothy New York City
B. r. Garg, Newports News.
Va.
Antonio Stehlikova, rozena
Brinova, manzelka mistra krej
covskeho z Caslavi, N. Y. C.
Elizabeth Pleier, vystehova-
la sc r. 1852 neb 1853 do A.
|meriky a usadila Sc v Batimo>
re, Md.
John Kraus, Garden City,
IN. Y.
Stefan Partl, =
Pribuzni v Americe, Josefa
Macka, narozeneho v Rohnovi-
cich u Litomysle.
Pribuzni v Americe, Josefy
Fessler, narozene v 1ffesheimu
II Rasstadt v Badensku.
Frantiska a Barbora Pelika-
novy re Slovenska.
Josef Raglan, Stratford, Con-
necticut.
Jakob Bulin, Rooland Lake,
N. Y.
Felix Andryas, 1902 Brad
ford St., Baltimore, Md.
Ignac Jelinek, 367 Third
Ave. N. Y. City.
Frank Tobolka, 2O2 Bridge
st., Oswego, N. Y.
Geza Gulyas c/o Mrs. Cru
nenberg, 833 Amsterdam Av.
N. Y.
Jakub Bulin re Strejkovic,
Rockland Lake, N. Y.
Franz Schuldes, w. 169 St.,
New York.
Juraj Kol, As Bridge St.. =
Sprinfield, Mass.
Frant. Bares, narozeny 1856
We Vod6radech, okres Cerny
Kostelec, do Spoj. Statd vyste-
hoval Sc pred 40ti lety.
VIM. Zimmerman, 240 East
68th Str, N. Y. City.
Wilem Proper, 348-352 E.
66th st. N. Y. City.
Hynek Ctibor, 507 East 73rd
Street. N. Y. City.
Mrs. Bella Szabadszallasy,
roz. Magdalena Barla-Szabo, a
jeji ditky, posledni Ct B. VOL
ter, SIG East 59th st., N. Y.
City.
Josef Jaros, 1850 E. 57th St.
N. Y. City.
Leopold MAIL, 512 Jefferson
Street, Union Hill, N. Y.
Jan Skrivanek a jeho synove
Miroslav a Otakar, posledne v
Baundbrodk, N. j.
Anna Weiser, rozena Pill,
161 - 111th St. Hoboken, N.
Y.
Rudolf Smahel, vystehoval
Sc do Ameriky pred 33 lety.
Gen. konsulat Ceskoslovenska
81 E. list St., New York, my.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
V BratislaYe. 6. zari.

kterou byl uclmen We dvou IL
stech slovenskych autonomistn
pokus, ably, byla zhanobena
pamatka nejvetsiho slovenske-
no basnika, pamatka Hvizdo-
slavova, a jakou byl podnik-
nut 1tok ma dobre im6no sta
fickeho ucence Josefa L'udevf-
ia Holubyho, mutt ku premy-
sleni. Zda Sc, ze smutne tyto
zjevy jsou clankem planovite-
no utoku ma konsolidaci pome-
Ri ma Slovensku. DneSni Slo-
vensko ma velmi tezkou 1lohu
pred sebou: Ma vychovati
mladou, zdravou slovenskou
generaci, ktera by Sc citila O.
porou a predbojnlkem sloven-
ske narodni myslenky cesko-
slovenske statni idey. Mezi
starymi narodnimi velikany
slovenskymi a mladou zdravou
slovenskou generaci je mezera
nekolika desitek let, ktera wy
kazuje spory pocet nositeld
slovenskeho narodniho povedo
mi. Pro vychovu move genera
ce neni mnoho pomdcek po ru-
ce. Trochu slovenske historic
zivot dilo slovenskych ma
rodnich velikanG. Velmi ma
~ pocet mozno uvesti jmen ma
rodnich vIdcG slovenskych,
kteri zemreli pracujice a boju-
jice pro ideu ceskoslovenske
jednoty.
Jejich jmena, jejich zivot a
prace mohou a must byti skve-
lynn vzorem mlade slovenske
generaci. Mad'ari znali fasci-
nujici moe jmena vddce ma
d'arske revoluce, jmena Ludvi
ka Kosuta; jeho jmeno, jeho
zivot a skutky cetla mladez ma
mad'arskych skolach We svych
ucebnicich, dospelf We . svych
kalendarich a knihach, jeho
obraz a podoba zdobily sine
vefejne byty soukrome. Ia
mlcovalo, utajovalo Sc vse, co
by ma jeho osobe, zivote a smy
sleni mohlo jakymkoii zpuso-
benz vzbuditi roztrpceni, po-
horseni, rozcarovani u nekte-
re skupiny mad'arskeho naro-
da Obraz LuIdvfka Kosuta,
svobodneho zednare a atheisty
visel po vsech katolickych ia
rach, ma kterych Ella mad'ar-
ska statni myslenka. Kosut
symboloval Mad'arGm boj "a
mad arsky stat.
Zda Sc, ze Slovaci jsou pri-
liz Slovany, nez ably uznali au-
toritu sveho velikeho muze, je-
stlize nahodou v nektere otaz-
ce byl iineho mineni, nez jest
ten, ktery soucasny myslenko-
w neb politicky smer. Ale pfi
mekke slovanske povaze media
Sc takto vysvetliti planovite o.
trasani kazdou autoritou, KITE
ra podpira ceskoslovenskou
myslenku. Strzeno bylo jme-
no generala Stefanika, ktery
zemrel tragickou smrti "a svo-
bodu sveho lidu, do osklivych
novinaskych debat, pohazena
blatem pamatka Hviezdoslavo-
va, pohanen Holuby, nemluve
osobnim snizovani zaslouzi-
lych slovenskych pracovnik1,
kteri Sc aktivne ucastni v poll
tice.
Historic podeprela ceskoslo-
venskou vzajemnost ideou Cy-
rilo-Metodejskou. Ami tento
kus davnovekosti nezdstal use
tren dtoku, podvraceni a nasil-
neho prekrucovani, jakych by
Ii jsme svedky ma poslednim
sjezdu ceskoslovenskych prae-
historikI vlastivednych mu-
sci v Bratislave.
Skresluje Sc literarni histo-
rie cd ceske bible az po jana
Kolara, falsuje Sc historic osvo
bozovaciho boje minulych let,
.x:s - 1Sc1,,h1y xocLoc1nvnn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
LOCAL LADIES' AUXILIARY.
RECEIVE HIGHEST PRAISE

The yearly report of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Manning has re-
ceived honorable mention and the
members Of this unit are now heartily
cooperating with the work as plan
ned by the State and National Com
mittces to commemorate those who
made the supreme sacrifice, as we'll as
relief work among the disabled who
arc living the war over in our
hospitals. There is big field ahead.
The following letter has been rcceiv-
ed by the Unit President from Mrs
James Cathcart State President:
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 2, 1922.
Dear Mrs. Geiger,
1 received your letter with the copy
of your last years report. I think
this report is splendid and am sorry
you were not at Florence to make it.
l am writing to urge you to send me
as soon as possible good account of
the meeting your unit had last week,
so | can use it in our publicity column.
In our new constitution there is a
clause saying that the units must
have monthly meetings, and we want
to help the weaker units by letting
them know what the strong links in
the chain are doing. I do hope each
unit will do some hospital work every
month, l hope that they will CO.
operate with The Red Cross in its
work for the ex-service men, and back
up every movement for good in the
community. TO keep the faith we
must 90 forward and work for bet
ter citizenship. The National Ameri-
can Legion offers a prize every month
to the post doing the biggest piece of
constructive work. We have no money
in our little organization, but we can
and must do something to make the
sacrifices made by thousands of our
men worth while. Out of the first
100000 men drafted in the army
there were 100000 who could not
read or write letters, could not even be
written to the loved ones at home.
They could not even read The Word
of God. We have a big national com
mittee on Americanism, one of the
objects of this committee is the eradi-
cation of illiteracy. Please appoint
committee on Americanism in your
unit. Miss Will Lou Gray field agcnt
for The South Carolina Illitcracy
Commission is preparing list of
practical ways we can help the work
of this commission. / will send you
this later. I am enclosing q beautiful
prayer for the disabled. Please read
this at your next monthly meeting.
Cordially,
Annie Shaw Cathcart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
Asked to Issue Order

Assoeated Wsiheft0" press ost The TfSy sSprce tne
Court of the United States will be
asked to issue an order restraining
the government from enforcing the
prohibition laws against transpor-
tation of liquor on foreign ships
touching American ports and on
American ships outside of Ameri-
can coastal waters. Counsel for the
ship lines which instituted the or
iginal proceedings before Federal
Judge Hand in New York were in
Washington today preparing the
necessary papers for submittal to
Associate Justice Brandies. Being
assigned to the second circut-in
which New York City is located Mr..
over matters before Judge Hands
court and position for super
sedas order to hold up that courts
dismissal of the ship companies in
junction case would be filed with
him.
If granted, the supersedas order
would prevent interference with
normal operation of the fleet of the
appellants until the legal point at
issue had been decided by the Su-
preme Court.
Unless counsel for the shipping
companies can prevail upon Justice
Brandeis to issue the order, Federal
officers normally would be required
to proceed to enforce the statute as
soon as Judge Hand formally signs
the final order. Under preccdents
Justices Of the Supreme Court are
not inclined to grant injunctionc
while the court is in session preferr-
ing that such requests shall be sub
mitted to and acted. upon by the court
itself. The court 4 now in recess and
will not again meet until November
12.
Administration officials indicated
today that, even in the absence Of
a specific restraining order the gov
strictly the liquor ruling promulgated
as it's legality was before the courts.
Temporary regulations which would
be in effect pending a final decision
were laid before secretary Mellon to-
day but were withheld from publica-
tion until they have reviewed by At
torney General Daugherty.
1t was understood that enforcement
agents would be instructed in these
regulations that a certain latitude
was permissible both as regards me-
dicinal alcoholic supplies and stocks
designed for "grog" for crews, in
cases where such issuance was leg
al requirement of their government or
long established custom. Judge
Hand in dismissing the injunction pc
tition announced that he would make
an exception covering liquor on board
ships for either Of these purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
SUMMERTON ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Anderson after
spending several days in Baltimore,
have returned home.
Mrs. b. B. Broadway and baby left
Saturday to join her husband who is
teaching in Saluda, S. G.
The younger set gave surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Burgess Friday evening.
Mr. Charles Pitts motored from
Ashcville, N: c., to spend few days
with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Richbourg and
Cantcy Richbourg are spending few
days with Mrs. Joe Cantey.
Mrs. w. G. Williams returned home
Friday after attending the funeral
services Of her brother-in-law in
Camden.
Miss Myrtle Allan spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadway
returned to their home Friday
Capt. and Mrs. j. A. James, Misses
Mary Louise James, Halle Carson,
Elizabeth Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. McClary, Mrs. H. P. Mood, Misses
Mood, Mr.. John Brailsford and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Scarborough
and j. H. Scarborough, Messrs Ed
Briggs, Edward Brailsford, and Jack
James were among the number who
motored to Florence Thursday to wit
ness the Citadel.
The Christian Endeavor Society was
held at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening. Several talks, recita-
tions. and special music were enjoyed
by all present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
PLAN COUNTY ORGANIZATION
OF WINTHROP DAUGHTERS

The Winthrop girl, wherever she is,
feels herself a part Of the College
She inherited membership in the
institution when she enrolled as a
student and she retains this member
shir throughout the years after lcav-
ing the campus. Whatever is of i'm
portancc to the College is of great
interest to her.
There is no way to keep in touch
with the interests Of the College save
through organization and in response
to an article in recent issue of this
paper, several Winthrop graduates
and former students are planning for
a get-together meeting of all those
living in Clarendon County who have
attended the College during one of it's
regular sessions. Miss Leila A. Rus
sell, the executive secrctaryA of the
Winthrop College Alumnae Associa-
ton, will be present to bring mes
sage from the College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
LIQUOR QUESTION
TO SUPREME COURT
Restraining Order Against Enforce
ment Asked
BY FOREIGN SHIP LINES
Justice Brandies Will Have Supervis-
ion Over Matter in
This Case

New York, Oct. 24.-An appeal
from the decision of Federal Judge
Hand denying the motion Of twelve
foreign and American steamship COM
panics, for permanent injunction of
the enforcement fthe Daugherty
bone dry ship ruling was filed today
ky counsel for the Cunard-Anchor,
fSiench, International Mercantile Ma
l1ne and international Navigation
:.sisl4H
The appeal for issuance today of
decree confirming Judge Hands
temporary stay, granted yesterday,
Of seizure by federal enforcement
agents of liquor to be used for ships
crews on the eastbound trip to Eu-
rope.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
LEAVE BABY Girl.
ON FRONT PORCH

Anderson, Oct. 21.--.Tuckcd Sc
curcly away in a drummcr's tray
elng case two months old baby
girl, poSsessiong Il glorioHS pair Of
brown eyes and shock of raven
hair which causes mothers heart
to surge with an incffablc 10y and
contcntment, last night as the vii
lagc curfcw tolcd the midnight
hour, adorned the front porch of
sir; j. f. Martin, prominent farmer,
residing at High Point, some six
miles below BeIton The hurried
swish Of a woman's drnsG, the rhyth-
mic purrng of motor and the
provcrbial stork which had assumed
the form of a woman wearing a No.
z size shoe, disappeared in the di-
rcction of Bolton, up the suburban
highway, deserted at such an hour
of .hc night.
In addition to the infant, the
drummcr's case contained many
pretty baby clothes and gallon
bottle of milk, obviously a surpcs.
ton as to the tastes Of the young
stcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin we're
reused by the noise of the auto
mobile and rushed to the front door
in time TO see the car disappear i'm
the dark kncss. Mrs. Martin was not
IN the least pcrturbed by the un-
expected visit Of the youngster,
neither is she at loss as to a
course Of action. On the contrary,
she appears greatly delighted and
contends that from now on it will
be hcr very own. Mr.. Martin is a
prominent farmer of Anderson
County and was formerly chief Of
police Of Belton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shaw, Miss
Georgia Sauls of Mayesvillc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rogers Of Fair Bluff, N.
c., and number Of guests from var
ious parts Of the county.
On Tuesday evening before the
wedding a lovely reception was tend
cred the bridal ,arty by the parents
Of the bride at her home. The re-
ception hall was prettily decorated
with red dahlias and ferns and while
the living room, which was used as a
gift room, was beautiful in it's autu-
nal decorations Of yellow and gold
cosmas. The dining room was ex-
quisite in pink and white, where
covers were laid for twcnty-six guests.
The brides table was in white and the
five small tables surrounding it were
in pink.
The white cosmas, crystal candela-
bra and white tapcrs at the bride
table, together with the pink candle
holders and pink tapers of the others,
cast soft glow Of beauty over the
entire scene. The center piece at
the brides table was a mammoth
cake, iced in white roEes, upon which
stood miniature bride and groom.
The place cards were beautifully hand
painted.
A delicious salad course, consisting
of chicken salad, stuffed celery, sand
wichcs, olives and saltines was scrv-
ed, followed by coffee and fruit cake.
In cutting the brides cake, the ring
fell to Miss Rose Erwin; the dime to
Mrs. Barker and the thimblc to Mr..
Norwood DuRant. There was great
merriment in placing a piece of cake
in the dainty hand painted dream
boxes.
Miss Leila Margaret Dickson and
Miss Carolyn Plowden delighted the
guests with music and at late hour
they reluctantly took their departure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
BRADHAM HOGS WIN AT
STATE FAIR THIS WEEK

II. H. Bradham, proprietor of the
Bradham Duroc Farm, has just re-
turned from the State Fair at Raleigh
where his hogs won many handsome
prizes and were most favorably COM
mented upon. A young boar raised on
this farm took three blue ribbons and
was declared junior champion by the
judges, defeating hogs from three
states for this honor.
This outcome indicates that North
Carolina is coming to the front in hog
raising and that Rocky Mount is play
ing its part in the progress.-Rocky
Mount Evening Telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
REFUSES TO TELL
OF MURDER SCENE
Widow Reported to Have Witnessed
Killing
DOGS GUARD HER HOME
Mott Issues Signed Statement Regard
ing Hall-NIills Mystery

New Brunswick, N. ]. Oct. 24,-
By the Associated ss.)-Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott
today plunged into the invcstiga-
ton of the Hall-Mills murder to which
he was assigned yesterday by Attor-
ncy General McCran.
Mr.. Mott today conferred with
County Prosecutors Beekman, of
Somerset, and Stricker, of Middle
thorities have done and learned
since the bodies of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Rhcinhardt Mills, were found
on September 16.
Mr.. Mott issued signed state
! ment saying he was greatly pleased
to find the county authorities al
! ready had accomplished so much
IN their investigation.
He refused to answer inquiries
| about the story that Mrs. Jane Glib
! son, a widowed farmer, had wit
| messed the murders.
Efforts to interview Mrs. Gibson
failed. She closed the doors of
which declined to permit reporters
to alight from their taxicabs.
While Mrs. Gibson was said to
have witnessed the shooting, it was
, SAID that she was unable, because
Of the darkness to identify the man
and woman who, she said, made up
the murder party. She gave the
aIth critics, however, one good clue
20 their identity.
After the minister and choir
singer had been slain she was
quoted as saying the man bent
over the PROSTATE fgure-pre-
sumably to cut Mrs. Mills throat
and his accomplicc cried out:
"oh--." mentioning the Christian
name of the supposed slayer.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, a widow, with
her son, conducts GO-acrc farm
on Hamilton road in a sparsnly
settled section several miles fronl
here.
Before harvest time her fields
were frequently entered 1T r;rht
and robcbd. Shortly before The
double murder she decided to end
this thicvery. That night she lay
in wait. Nearby was thethered Il
saddlcd mule for the purpose of
: pursuit.
The night of the murder she was
said to have told Investigators she
was riding down De Brussy's lane
through the Phillips farm when she
saw in a field the dim outlines of
two men and two men.
She became curious halter her
mule and watched. There was a mo-
ment of loud talking the sound of a
pistol shot, streak Of flame and
one of the men fell, then a moment
later four more shots and another per-
son dropped.
The man and woman stood over
the slain couple, the story con-
t!nacs, and the name Of the man
was spoken in horror by the wo-
man.
Mrs. Gibson then was said to
have become frightened and to
have turned her mule toward home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
ALLIES REACH AN AGREEMENT

Paris, Oct. 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-A modification Of Great
Brltain's position regarding repara-
tions, indicated by Sir John Brand
bury at a meeting of the rcparations
commission this afternoon will make
It possible for the commissio nto leave
Paris for Berlin Sunday with unani-
nous Allied agreement on what meas
ures will be imposed on Gcrmany's f.
nanclal administration for the pur-
pose OF averting total collapse of
that country's finances.
The unanimous decision to go to
Berlin was taken after Sir John
had definitely made known that he
ON behalf of Great Britain was
willing to vote to declare Germany
in voluntary default of her agree
ment, should she refuse to carry out
within reasonable time requests
for internal reforms which The
commission will make in Berlin.
This was big surprise to the
reparations commission since it
was a decided concession to the
French viewpoint.
soat Heretofore C t;1,o the British repre-
Germany in default under any
conditions and also had declined
to be party to any move which
might be construed as interfering
with Gcrmany's internal affairs.
The entire commission, including
Roland w. Boydcn, American unof-
fetal representative and Co. James
A. Logan, Jr., acting in a similar
capacity with the guarantees com
mission, will leave for Berlin Sun
day evening to confer with Chan
ccllor Wirth and other German
cabinet members on the financial
crisis in Germany and the threatens
cd total collapse of the mark.
The opinion of all members OF
the commission and the American
observers was that unless radical
measures were taken to stop the
depreciation of the mark, the Al,
lied powers would be faced with a
! German financial collapse.
Members of the body said the
question of how much Germany
could pay within the next two
years, as well as that relating tc
delivery Of merchandise, might be
| settled as a result of the Berlin
| trip.
| Reparations schemes will remair
in suspense until the Berlin invcs
tlgatlon IS completed although one
of the objects of the trip, it is
stated, will be to impose further
financial restrictions upon Ger.
many.
The visit is also expected to have
an important influence on tn,
[ question of the proposed Brussels
conference on reparations and in.
ter A llcd debts.
The reparations commission in /;
communiquc described the trip as
"for the purpose of discussing will
the German government measures
which the commission may judge
necessary to ensure the balancing
0 fthc budget and effect the stabi
lizatiOn Of the mark"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
a Prayer For The Disabled

National Chaplain, The American
Legion.
o. Thou God of Nations, and the
destincs Of men, IIumbly we pray for
our sick and wounded comrades as
they hopelessly lie on hospital beds Of
pain or aimlessly stagger about the
streets, fill them we pray Thee, with
q sacred pride. Give them salts
faction and a comfort that is above
and beyond that given to other men.
Although they be disabled for life,
allow nothing to discourage them or
them with a divine comfort, and a
Kindness that thoughtlcss humanity
cannot instatc and fill their hearts
with holy patriotism and JOY that
will last them forever. Amen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

w. j. Capers of Paxville, who was
convicted in the Recorders Court
Saturday of transporting liquor, and
sentenced to sixty days on the chain
gang or pay $50 fine, was released
Saturday afternoon upon the payment
of $100, the remainder Of the fine be-
ing suspended during good behavior.
Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Washington, Oct. 21.--Attorncy
General Daughcrty announced to-
day he would insist upon the House
judiciary committee making an in
quiry into the conduct Of his or-
flee as was demanded in the Keller
resolution which sought Mr.. Daurh-
crty's impeachment. That Attorney
General added that he had reason
to believe certain that the inycs-
tigation would be instituted and
pushed to completion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Washington, Oct 2d.--John d.
Heidtman and William b. Doughtrcy
have been certified by the civil service
commission as eligible for the post
mastcrship of Sumter, as a result of
the examination Of August %, last
This is first class Office, paying
So 200 a year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

Dr.. G. w. Barron and Mrs. N. G.
Gonzales of Columbia were called to
the bed side of their brother, Mr.. S.
w. Barron Monday, who is i'll at The
home of Judge John S. Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

The Ladies' Aid Society of the He
brew Congregation of Manning will
sell fancy work and cakes Thursday
and Friday from 10 a. m. until p.
m. in Jenkinson's old stand