davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Minnie r. Wheeler has return
ed from Attleboro. Macs. where she
has been spending the winter.
Mrs. J. o. Stanwood and little daugh-
Ter have returned to Springfield Mass
after a visit with her parents. Nr. and
Mrs Marcus Moore.
4 regular meeting OF the HaaIness
aud Professional Woman cub vii
be held next Tuesday evening n the
municipal court room at 80
Mrs 4 o. Burrl has returned
from presquc Isle. where Mr. Huf=
I'll has been directing the instaiia=
ton 81 q heating plant IN The state
sanalorium being built n Ffes4ae
Isle
Ar and Mrs 3 = tyWer II Ns@
York ara expected the last Of NaN Haf
theIr summers oiogrn a. Lakewood
AZ hfmel has been appearing m a
sketch NJ one of The Boston Iaea6fes
during the past week
Mr. = s. 81 Cauaeaau o. AeW
YORK returned 90 that city NapaaY
night after visiting her brother nar=
ace Low N this town Mr. calling
Ian Was m one time employed - TIM
former Somerset RepafIsl aaeH as
eampas'tar and printer
y small party vas given Friday
evening bg Mr. and Mrs Il smith
observing The birthday of Mr. smith s
father. Hiram n BeaHee y IaN
f.==..=f# 1900. tv..It.I ft aud fIH "a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
W.T.. KENNEDY DIES
At HOME IN KENBRIDCE
Town Built on Farm He For
mcrly Owned Postmaster
Forty Years.
Forty Years.

kENBRlDGl;. VA. Sept. II W +.
Kennedy. a prominent citizen. died
at his home in Ecnbridrc at 3
o'clock this Afternoon. The deceased
vas born in Brunswick County in
1851. and lived in i.uncnburg Coun-
~ for forty-fivc years. He served as
postmaster for forty years and re-
tired from that office July /. last.
The town Of Kcnbridgc IL bull, on
the farm he formerly owned. and
when first chartered. the name Ken
bridge was formed from the Kennedy
and Bridgcfprih names Ivy the late
4 : Woodsou. of The Times -pispa tch
stan Burial VIII be Ia the Ken
hride" Cemetery sunday Afternoon.
~" is survived by his widow and
tu" following children: Miss Ger
'rud" of Brazil: -. Z. Kennedy. OF
West Virginia. iiarry Kennedy. Of
Maryland. and Mvs. Il. T.. Iiu,'. Mrs.
!. l.. Blackburn ami Mrs. l.. W.
trow,-r. Of kcnbriir".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
ALlEGED MURDERER
ESCAPES IN SUSSEX
Handcuffcd Negro Leaps From
Car While Officers Arc Max
ing Repairs.
ing Repairs.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept IL
Clyde Rouse. colored. sclf-confesscd
murderer of two men in Alabama. and
who has acknowledged that he has
pulled" several robbcries. includiul;
the one which resulted in setting
fire TO NIayes q Crowder's store at
fluskc. Sussex County. several weeks
ago. escaped from county officers
Tuesday. according % Information re
cciNcd here this morning. The negro
~ SAID to have leapcd from an auto
mobile while the officers were repair
ing the car. He was haudcufied but
managed to reach the woods with
out being hit by bullets from the
pistol of Officer Mays. who iS said
. have been one OF the officers in
charge OF the murderer. The other
officer was Linwood Grant
l;loodhouuds from Suffolk wer, put
on the iugitivc's trail. but up a. this
morning he had not been apprchcud-
ed. The negro was handcumrd when
he made his escape.
RouS" was being held in the local
jail awaiting officers from SUSSEX
10 take tIm there to face CHARGES Of
robbi:g and setting fire To Malcs y
crrwdcrs store.
The negro admitted he was wanted
IN Alabama for killing two negro
men. for which he was serving u life
sentence when he escaped from the
pcnitcntiary. 1t is said that the of
iiccrs have been advised by the Ala
bama authorities that Rouse is want
cd there for murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
WALKER BEAT HARDW|Ck
BY MAJORITY OF $4,000
Only One of Five Georgia
congressman Defeated.
Returns Indicate.
by Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. l4.-Clif-
ford NJ. Walker, OF Monroe. former
state Attorney General, was noml-
mated in Wednesdays Democratic
primary for Governor over Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick by a county
unofficial returns from all counties
announced tonight by The Atlanta
Constitution
the same Office by Mr.. Hardwick
two years ago. carried III counties.
aud Mr.. Hardwick tho naming
rorty-thr"o The popular vote was
Walkcr. >i7S3: IIardwick. 6@.5S3.
and II E"dinShcr Baylor. OF At
tanta. who carried no counties. 4?a.
The Democratic convention viii be
held in Macon. october !. The five
Georgia congressman who had op-
positiuu We're rrnomiuatcd with the
exception of j W. Ovcrstrcct. Of the
First District. WHO. in final unutii-
cial returns. had lost 10 W. Lee
Moor" Tn" incumhcnts. who i, was
Indicated. were safely returned are
William -. rpshaw. nth; j w.
Wise. s!Ntb. g ~ Brand. eighth.
ind r. NJ Sell. ninth.
Georgia will have at Toast Two
women in her Legislature. for the
FIRST time. according To virtually
yompl"t" returns from the primary
which i, regarded Is equivalent to
election. They are Mrs Viola
Napier. a Macon attorney. and Miss
Ressi" kempt"n. an Atlanta news
paper woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
K|WAN|S AND ROTARY
IN TRADE DRIVE TO-DAY
Fi>cscorc Cars. Loaded With
Livc-Wirc Citizens,
Leave Early.

PETERSBURG. IA. Sept. Twice
President Vincent Il. Beachy presided
over the meeting OF the Rotary Club
tonight in the absence OF President
Richard =. Wilson. who is attending
The conference In Durham. y. G.
one OF the important announce
rtc;ts made at the club by Secretary
Scott was that the percentage Of the
local club for the month al August
6ad gone ny to 81 S-l0 per cent. The
attendance perc"ntar" in July was
- 5lo Ia July tho club stood
'wcnty-third ia the row. bu, for Nu-
gust tn" standing was eighth. This
announcement was received with con-
Sidcrabl" pleasure by the members.
The tobacco committee. of which
John Lyon Branch * chairman. rem
dcrcd his report ana stated that the
ant omOhilos loaded with Kiwnniaus
and Rotarians would leave from in
front OF the Virginia National Bank
tomorrow mornin: at $50 O'Clock for
TIC trim To- tn" country. The Ro-
tariHu~ aud kiwaniane viii distribute
circulars on which information IS
printed calling the attention of the
IA rmcr 10 the fact ;hat Petersburg
offers splendid Inducements TO Tn.
tobacco growers. one OF the main
points mentioned is that Petersburg
paid tho highest price for tobacco
last year than any other place in
the state. rhcS. committees viii
cover radius "f ntty miles in 700
automobiles
The Petersburg Male Quartet. com
p"scd "f olju Rogers tIaiborn. Eris-
ter. Herbert ir!chard ana Eugene
Tdihot'. rendered several selections.
witch was followed by - sol" ny
Frank smith. well. known local hasso.
Miss Hili"w PLAYED tw" selections ON
tn" violin FOR the Eotarians. Miss
Mary FattcS6n was the accompanies,
Vice hrcSidcnt BcHchy led the club
IN singing california" after which
frank Smith. delegate to the Los
Angeles convention. gave the details
of the Rotary convention from a
business standpoint. Mr.. Smith gave
splendid talk several weeks so
q" tn" Eoiuriaus. showing the views
OF the vari"ue cities along The way.
The R"tariauS wcr. anxious to hear
hat took place in INC convention.
and Mr., Smith save them much val
liable information.
secretary "Eill" Scott was able to
he at til" meeting after being con-
iin"d I" his home for several weeks
with an Infected leg. While he is
not abb. to return to his duties at
The y. NJ g. ~ whcr. he is boys
work secretary. his physician agreed
- let him attend til" meeting to-
night Ito was given "a cordial wei
come hN his fellow EotalianS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
WOULD REDUCE ARMS
BUDGET TO 1913 BASIS
icy United News

GENEVA. Sept. European
nations would he asked to reduce
their military and naval budgets TO
The basis OF 1913, under tho dis
armament plan adopted by the dis
armament commission of the lcaGuc
of nations Thursday.
only nations like Belgium. who's,
status was entirely changed b., the
war. and Greece and Spain. who ar,
actually engaged in h"stili'ics AZ
present. are excepted from tho plan.
winch was sponsored 10y France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
ROTARIANS TO MEET
IN PETERSBURG NF,\T
Ey Associatod moss

ptEiiAM y T.. Sept u. Tn, an
Nual district convention "r Eutari.
ans % tho thirty seventh district.
'omprrscd Of Eastern N"r,h Carolina
and Nirgnia wl To-" hrld March :
nd Ia rcior>hure. Va according
" decision reached at TIA" annual
'A'cniiN" convention Of the district
Mold IN this "ity ,oday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Daughter. OF Am-ricu Parade.

Daughters OF America viii hold at
automobile parade from Colombo
Hall. 20i. IVES; BROAD street. a;
80 "'ciocl spniS ht. The parade
viii move east Oh liroad street to
Marshall lian. Twenty and
Broad Streets wh.r" the procession
viii diSband ;or - Rooster meet
Ing Of the Past Councillors AsSocia-
ton and Dov" Council No -. Daugh-
tcrs OF America. Members with au-
'"m~bii"S are requested 10 meet al
C"I"mh" Hail at : o'rlnCk FOR their
assignment leo tho line 80 rar1lc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
o.rords Los. R,chm.nd.s Gniu.

years manager OF the Immortal To-
bacco Company's interests at Ok
ford. y. g. will leave for Richmond.
with his family. today where he is
called to larger duties with the I'm
pcrial. lie will be in charge OF all
of the Imperial buyers Colonel Bal
Ion and family nre highly esteemed
IN til" oxford section. aud their
Il lends regret their leaving Colonel
Hallou recently sold his town house
in oxford and will buy home in
Richmond. At present the Ballous
make their home at the Chesterfield
Apartments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

The PiaycrPianos. Pianos and
Talking Machines offered AT
auction are OF Il quality that Is
unquestioned. The Pianos in
particuiar are in good condi-
ton. There are several new
ones lsamplcs) some that have
hccn out on rent and Others
that have been taken in cx-
change. Fine makes ar" in
Guided: the Stcinway, knabe.
iiazlcton. Crafts. Art-oi-Craits.
SticM f.stev and the like.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Piano Dealers

Here If Al opportunity tina. YOU
cannot afford To pass by. You
know Crafts quality. Attend
this sale There arc plenty Of
Pianos and Playcr-Pianos TO go
around. There are hundreds
Of Talking Machines and there
arc hundreds Of fine benches
II Will pay YOU 10 como and at
tend this sale. no matter how
far you live from Richmond.
Satisfactory arrangements can
he made for the packing and
shipping of goods bought at this
sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
barcuSc 10 Address Meet.

u NNfNUSc- NroNid"nt - nc
lirhmond Chamber ct Commerce.
mas been invited by tho Southern
"mmer"tai Congress. OF Washing
ton - G., TO address tho annual
convention OF that organization
which Will he held in Chicago iu NO.
N'mhcr Mr.. Mnrcuso has accented
! IA" invitation, and his subject VIII
h" designated later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
>cEr" BURNED in Explosion.

N"m '"wn'N. c"l"rcd. fireman., was
"Uincd 10y am explosion "t gasoline
Mli'i' "a; work .u The. furnace room
"r the Cu,ahhcld cleaning and pya-
.uc Corporation. 200 North jefferson
street, Last night. Al 81. phtlr Hos
vital phNSician> say his condition is
not serious
Tho cNpl"si"n occa Toned ~ alarm
=" 10" turned u shortly art,r $
"'lo'k Fireman cNtinGofsh.d mo
flames ~ short order anu dana.c TO
inp plant was noslirihlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
John Wesley Slu,lc.

DANNil.i.l. VA. Sept. ii.-John
Wesley SHADE, prominent for many
years in the affairs OF caswcll Coun-
~. y. e.. died Tuesday evening at
his home here. II" had been i'll for
over year. Only II few days ago
one OF his daughters dicdl here. MIR.
Shade was born at Purlcy, n. g, Feb
ruary II. lS4S. and had lived in this
section all of his life. He is sur
vivcd by his widow. formerly Miss
NliCc lIOnEcS. md clnNcn Children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
PROTESTS
GIVING BELGIAN PRIZE
LHy Associatcd Irc.. /

ST. LOUIS, Sept ia prnic.i
VIII he made against awarding IN
hrI@" /" Lieutenant ERNEST de Nuy-
Ter. "' i'elEium, in Tho international
BALLOON race which started from
Geneva August &. Captain H. t.
Honeywell. who was awarded second
pri@'' announced today. "ap,atu
Honeywell returned home Last ni.ht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Automobile Trucks

There are six excellent trucks
to he sold at the price they will
bring. All. except one. have
pneumatic tires. self-startcrs.
electric lights. etc II you are
seeking a truck that will work
al price that yon have in
mind. attend this bankrupt auc-
ton sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Mrs. A.. ". >dcoc,.. Dies.

Mrs +. W. Adc"chc died az the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. \. l..
White. 3ll1 Woodrow Avenue. AZ as
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. She is
survived by four sisters. Mrs y. l..
White. Mrs. y. RcaSlcy. OF Richmond:
Mrs Rosa Orgain of Alice. and Mrs
L. paughlaiu Funeral services will
conducted from IN" Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Avenue address at ESQ o'clock this
afternoon. Intcrmcnt will hc In
Hivcrvicw Ccmctcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Extra Special.
New Playcr-PianO Rolls

The entire Wholesale stock Of
PLAYER rolls must be sold. no
matter what price IL brings.
These are bsolutcly brand
new. in the original boxes in
fact. they are in the original
shipping cases. Opened for in
spcction. There are thousands
upon thousands Of these rolls.
Conc. no matter the distance;
it will pay YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

This sale is held at tho Crafts
Factories. Twentieth and
Franklin Streets, richmond
Va. The factory will remain
open Saturday. September 18th,
and Monday, September 18th.
for inspection. You arc vel
como 10 come in and took
around and ask such question:
as YOU desire. The sale Is posi-
tive. takes place on Tuesday.
September 18th, beginning AT
1880 a. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Talking Machine
Records

Several hundred Columbia rec
ords that are In good shape.
high class numbers This lot
OF records would csp@ially APP
peal to "a music dealer who
wants TO OFFER his clientele an
opportunity TO buy good rec
ords al low prices THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
RENTZ-HUSBAND NUPTIALS

Quiet but beautiful iii every detail
was the marriage of Miss Hazel Hus-
band and Mr.. James Tanner Rentz,
which took place at five thirty o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon at the country
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Gable
of Gable, South Carolina, the Rev. L.
B. McCord Of Manning Presbyterian
Church officiating.
The reception rooms of the Gable
home were prettily decorated through
out with great clusters of large white
chrysanthemums and lighted tapers.
The alter where the ceremony took
place was banked with palms, ferns
and white chrysanthemums
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrens wedding march
played by Mrs. Hagood Wood. Pre-
vious to their entrance Thomas Grey's
"Think Love of Me" was sung by Mrs
Cornelius G.. Christal. The bride had
as her attendant Miss Catherine Fur
man Of Sumter, South Caroline, as
maid of honor and her two little cou-
sins Eve and Lottie Belle Gable as
ribbon bearers. Mr.. Ralph Husband,
brother of the bride, was best man to
the bridegroom.
The bride was strikingly pretty in
dark blue gown Of brocaded crepe
meteor duvetyne trimmed in the strip
ped tips of corresponding shade,
carrying shower boquet, of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. She
was given away by her uncle, Mr.. G.
P. Gable. The maid of honor wore a
gown of Salmon Taffeta with pic
ture hat to match and carried pink
carnations. The little ribbon bearers
were dainty in white frocks.
At the informal reception following,
Mrs. Gable was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Homer Lee Oliver Of Apala-
chicola, Fla, sister Of the groom, Mrs.
Wallace T. Darden and Mrs. Louis j.
| Bernhard.
Mr.. Rentz and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in North Carolina.
They will be at home after November
| fifteenth at Gable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15

According to the best available
information to be obtained tonight
Mr.. Barron has approximately $780,
900 in life insurance. Judging from
the note left by him some of the poll.
'cies are Of recent date and contain the
anti-suicide clause stopping payment
No estimate could be made Of Mr.
Barron's Indebtedness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
BRIDAL RECEPTION

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was a miscellan-
eous shower given by Mesdames jeff
Davis and Blaney Coskrey at the home
Of Mrs. Davis, on Wednesday afterz
noon in honor of the recent bride, Mrs.
j. E. James. The guests were met at
the door by Mrs. Coskrey and ushered
into the spacious living room which
was beautifully decorated in handsome
yellow chrysanthemums and pot
plants. Each guest was presented
with card and asked to advise the
bride "How to Manage Her Husband"
next cup towels were given each
couple, and they hemmcd them with
dainty stitches for the bride.
The guests were then invited to 60
to the well-when they reached the
back of the hall, there stood quaint
old moss covered we'll, with an oaken
bucket, swinging from chain. Mrs.
James was asked tn draw the water
and much to her surprise when the
bucket came up, it was laden with the
most beautiful gifts. Next they were
invited into the dining room, which
was bower Of white chrysanthcmums
and shaded candles gave an air of
loveliness. There were covers laid
for sixteen, dainty hand painted place
cards marked the guests places. The
centerpiece was miniature bride
dressed in white satin with train
ard her veil caught back with orange
blossoms, she held a shower bouquet.
The cards Of advice were drawn from
the center Of the table and much mer-
rimcnt was found in reading them,
after which a most delightful FIVE
course luncheon was served by Mrs.
Stuckey and Mrs. Wash Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
u. D. C. TO MEET

The u. D. c. will hold the regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Rigby, Monday afternoon, Nov.
9th, at a o'clock, with Mrs. Rigby
Mrs. r. NJ. Wells and Mrs. Charlie
Rigby as hostesscs. The program is
as follows:
Roll call answered with items of
local history.
"My Country's Part in the War
Between the States," Mrs. e. S. Erwin
Paper-Incal History, Mrs. G. L.
Dickson.
Reading-Article by local author
Miss Irma Weinberg.
Music.
The following are the committees
for 1922-23: y
Publicity: Miss Irma Weinberg
chairman; Miss Rose Erwin, Miss
jamie Wilson.
Membership:-Mrs. T. M. Mouzon
chairman; Mrs. S. S. Richardson, Miss
May Lesesne.
Finance J. II. Orvin, chair
man, Mrs. A. C. Bradham, Mrs. J. H
Rigby.
Historical and Scrap Book:-Mrs
S. j. Clark, chairman, Mrs. j. T.
Stukes, Mrs. Ida Cole.
Credcntial:-Mrs. f. S. Erwin
chairman, Mrs. +. o. Richardson, Mrs
j. w. Rigby.
Program:-Mrs.J J. D. Gerald, chair.
man, Mrs. G. L. Dickson, Mrs. A. II
Helms.
Visiting:-Mrs. Chas. Rigby, chair,
man, Mrs. II. E. Plowden, Mrs. w. II
Lesesne, Jr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
DEATH LAID TO sDRUG

Sumter, Nov. 14-English Will
hanson, who died after being found
in an unconscious condition in a
local boarding house Sunday aft
crnoon, came to his death from the
effects of drug, according to the
verdict of the coroner's jury, which
was returned tonight. The verdict
was reached following testimony
by Stigling "Dick" Mcrrimon, in
whose room Williamson was found,
that both had taken some of the
drug.
Merrimon was arrested, as were
Ernest Keen, and Charles "Red"
Heriot, both negroes on charges of
"having, selling and giving away
drugs not registered and in viola
ton of law" Mcrrimon stated he
bought the drug from Keen, who,
in turn, declared he had obtained
it from Heriot. The trio were held
in bonds of $4,000 each.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Myra
Cleveland Harriet Sims, who claims
relationship. with the late President
Cleveland and Rear Admiral Sims,
U. S. NJ, retired, today was held in
$500 bail for examination Novem-
Der 20 on a charge Of fraud.
She was arrested upon the com
plant Of Mrs. Emily Thompson, who
said she and her sister gave the wo-
man Sd 600 for the purchase of stocks
in radio corporation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15

Grecnville, S. c., Nov. 14.-Leroy
Swectzer, commissioner of ,ato
and industry of Massachusetts, and
commander of the Twentieth divi-
sion during part of it's stay at
Camp Sewer in the latter part of
1918, arrived here this afternoon
from Spartanburg for the purpose
Of inspecting cotton mills in this
city and section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
COAL MEN HOLD MEETING

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Representa-
tivcs 0 fthc operators and union
miners from all organized districts
attended meeting here today to
frame recommendation to the joint
conferences to be held January 8, in
Cleveland or Chicago, in connec-
ton with the new agreement 10
succeed the present one, which
ends March 81.
Both sides withheld comment COR
cerning the session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
SHOOTS BROTHER-IN-LA
IN RIGHT BREAST

On Monday afternoon w. X. Hill
shot his brothcr-in-law Howard
Broadway in the right breast, serious
ly wounding him. The alteration
took place at the home of Hill near
Paxville, about one o'clock Monday
afternoon. Broadway was rushed to
the Tuomey Hospital in Sumter and
Hill came to Manning and gave him
self up to Sheriff Gamble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15

The honeymoon draws toward a
close when the young people come
back to the neighb0rhood where their
relatives live.
No matter who prevented the war
in tho Near East, we have an uneasy
feeling that postponed" would be a
better word.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
GOVERNMENT To
AID PASSENGERS
VIII Not countenanee Abandonment
OF Trains at functions In Desert;
N State VIII Not Help. Fed.
eral Men VIII.

Washington. Aug. if.-Tho federal
government viii not countenance
abandonment of trains and their pas
acngcra by train crews, according TO
a Telegram dispatched last night by
President Harding TO Governor
Campbell OF Arizona.
Harding said he had been In.
formed that several trains were ma.
rooncd at junction points ON the
Santa Re. In Arizona and that II
the state could not rescue the tray.
olers from the desert, the federal
government would.
Just how this would be done was
not revealed.
1T Is the obligation OF the gov.
crnment to relieve the people who
are thus shamefully subjected TO
hardships.' the telegram stated In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
PREL|M WAIVED
IN MURDER CASE
CHAPMAN Brothers Held TO Action
Of District Court: Released on
Bond Through Habess Corpus
Writ Granted.

L. W. and c. =. Chapman. broth
ern. charged with the murder OF
James A. Fitzpatrick. waived pre-
llmInary examination In Justice court
this morning. They were bound
over to the district court without
bail
immediately after the rendering
Of this decision. Adrian Melton. ut.
torney for the defendants filed In
the district court n petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus. Upon hear
Ing Of the application, Judge Linn
granted the defendants bail. They
made n joint bond Of $1,000 and
were released from custody.
on motion OF the county attorney
the charge against I'D Chapman.
one OF the three brothers. was dis.
missed and the defendant released