davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Announcements



MEDICAL 80
4 LADY OsTEoPATn. VII oal at your
home and give Treatments, no charges
unless helped ii22 Boston, Mrs.
wilmer COulaton
FAiHMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Tor confinement. pfivatei prices fesson'
ahiei may work Tor board bahlcs s1opt
Cd write tor booklet Mrs 7 y. Ions
pn y Twenty.seventh g., Kansas
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANfTARfUN
4 home Tor the care ana protection ~
young women. rates reasunablei babies
s,ss,S, G9e,sS i5,, Pt m.,G H'S@ Ss:Soms 'eG; Sis
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES TOH SALE u
AUTO REPAIR specialists. We repaif an,
kand ~ cav o. striuger Usage IU
CHEAP FoRps
We have about fifteen fordH On which We
have donc no work ana these We ore
offering o. very low prices and on
3is n. second Usage boo9
CARS ycrelfcd a. your home RarREe or
1904 E Independence. work guaranteed.
cedar seo3.H or oeage is2i
CADILLAC Typo 81 completely over.
hauled ana ncwly painted, excellent
condition. sale or trade, can cedar
slie, .-.--.-.-.----------.---
FOR aAtE-Ono Grant siE roadster. 1870
model Ruud shape, nav tires; prioh
t1gt cedar 726. 22i w Second
ron SALE At sacrifice. winton tour
ms car $500 cash, Tor particulars or
denomination coll after $40, OsaEe
A37i.
ron RNfE-Practioai new oidsmobile.
7.pascnEof. worth $3.50 cash t31b. Osage
FORD couPEs
Now Il the lime 20 buy good used Ford
coupe before the fail rush sets In. We
have several dandy coupes priced very
rom CAR EXCHANGE
3ia ". Second. Osage b0Os.
ron BALE on TRADE-Fivs.psssen
Haynes car good condition new paint
and rubber. want light roadster OF Ford
coupe l1it >, 81. Louis osage asil.
HUDSON sedan for nsle or trAdei will
sacrlfics u sold at once. Call Cedar
ipib
MUST sELL domonstrstor; Jswst q; 80 h
D. fully equipped; classy car; 1900
cash or best offer b0e noulder 81.
| ONE stutz touring car. top aud cushionp IN
fine condition, six wire wheels. Price
cheap, $500. Call Y.ibs. Jsnka, okla.
| OVERLAND CoUPE--Modei asa. 1915:
large cari good mechanical condition; (;
needs pain, ia25. owner, Cedar 2oss.
| OVERLAND aud willys-KniEht owners
! am again ready 20 take care NJ yonr
repair work. Service Ia my motto ="
J, G. Wilson as 3. Frankfort Usage
sTARrfNd .cranks. head baskets aud
auto parts. ans q. SECOND.
swARTHou1' \ TERwniFcEn
Authorised Ford Service.
990 8 Frankfort Az
Phone Cedat 1899
We make driving vour Ford pleasure
personal service OF superior quality
Reasonable cost and courteous stten
tlon
USED cars bought and sold ~ stand
ard makes omen evenings and Sunday
Used Motors Inc. soa $. Main
wANTED--Ail Kinds OF used cars TO sell
on small commission for private owners.
Used Car Exchange 40 N, Main Osage
AiOs.
VIZ ifAVE The state AGENCY Tor Kent
steel starter r-rtr We want live deal
auto owner insists on Kent gears. Auto
Parts CO. ans u. Second Phone us.
oAage i169
so pEn MONTH for dead storage ub
ItSt ItSatu,b,i I've no''''sT a"F"s" 40 3
10 USED cKRs at great barRains; cat
on city Garage, 22o n. Main. osag'
| shbs
ron sALE--f'ars ~ at kinds sold 'oi
| private owners az great bargains. Term
20 sn't. Used Car Exchange. t1e N
Main OssRc tfos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

NEW sHIPMnNT--Fancy and common
GOLD fish aquatic plants, globes at We
olde Pet shoppe. 2o9 $. Boulder, Cedar
9t2b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
IiIItIls

fE OLDE PET sHurPE- When you ere
told that your canary must have a
change af diet be sure to consult an ~.
pert before doing so Feed Dnntorth .
mixed canary seed song food and grAV.
ell prepared Tor rollers and Gagged ca
uaries. Moulting, sore feet loss NJ song
can all be traced 90 improper feeding
accept no cheap limitations. any one
can cut price but few have the brains
20 produce better article Speciai
prices TO breeders. 20s S. BOULDER. Cedar
e4eb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Seeds & Nursery Stock

FOR sALB-stark's delicious apples.
ready 10 ship September 8 Luther Bur.
bank says Ut is the finest apple IN All
the world Express shipments 81 per
busheh orders beins booked, w. "
Reeves Marshall. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

ron SALE At sacrifice. wlnlon tour
tug car. $500 cash, Tor particulars or
denomination coll after $50, Osage
t37i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

FOR RAIE-Practicail new Oldsmoblle
7pascngof worth $3.50 cash t375. OsaEe
UNbN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

fOR aALB-ono Grant air roadster. 1870
model, good shape nav tires; price
t1gt. cedar 526. 22i w. Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

CARS ycraifcd al your home RarHEe or
1904 o. Independence. work guaranteed.
cedar sso3. u or Osngo ts3t,
CADILLAC Type b7t oompietsiy over
hauled ana newly painted, excellent
condition. sale or trade. can Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

Business Service
BUSINESS SERVICE oFFERED ss
ALI, kinds of concrete and cistsrn work
guaranteed. Call Dease. Osage i63i
ANY KIND OF roofs. or leaky dues re-
paired; work guaranteed, Southwestern
Roofing Co. Usage 1921.
good multleraph letter gets results
Direct mail advertising campaigns
swITzER MULrIGRAPHlNG co.
OSAGE Sp0l. 2li y, THIRD 81
CALL ossge ssio TO set your mattresses
renovated returned home same day
Tulsa Mattress Co,
FANCY hand laundry, L. Wilson, osaEe
i377-J
FOR BUILDINd CONTRACTOR, best city
references furnished, call Usage 1919.
Estimates tree.
FAMILY washing. 81 per dozen guaran.
teed. l32 NJ Boston Usage Sls1-R.
FEATHERS renovated aud made Into
mattresses. new pillows for sale. ossE'
1885
60 TO Jones Radiator 4 Aee,ylene
Welding shop, ?0S 3. Detroit. All work
guaranteed. Give us a trial. We burn
carbon Jones Radiator A Aoetylene
Welding shop, EOS s. Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
WHO'S WHO? HOW COME?
Visitors to Public Library, More Than 100000 in
1921, Bombard Attendants With Questions
on World of Subjects.

most popular, with economies second.
Curious facts We're developed in the
map section Of the library. Old maps
OF the United States were examined to
locate Masonic lodges in the thirteen
original States. BY consulting old maps
of Manhattan an endeavor was made 70
ascertain how Gramercy Park came into
possession of the Ruggles family. The
coast chart of Capt. Cyprian Southack
was reproduced to be framed for one
of his descendants.
Old maps of the United States were
examined to locate the Escalante and
Santa Fe trails. Maps of Ohio and
Pennsylvania were investigated for a
motion picture OF Gen. Anthony Wayne $
campaign. Old maps were looked at for
decorative purposes, and an artist used
them for inspiration TO decorate a yacht.
Those who consulted old manusf ripts
investigated correspondence of Cath
crime de Medici, Noah Webster and
Andrew Jackson and dug for many odd
bits of information, including the his
tory OF old taverns In New York and
the activities OF the Jews in the Amer-
can colonies.
In the library for the blind the cir
culation was S6,sI7. the largest of any
American library Cor the sightless. The
most popular addition in this depart
ment was Wellss '~Outlinc OF History.
which for the purposes OF the blind. was
printed in twelve volumes.
These facts, illustrating the broad and
diverse usues of the Public Library, are
submitted by the Director, Edwin IL.
Anderson, In his annual report made
public yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

How do you make organ die, rubber
heels. alcohol thermometers (not 70
mention alcoho). tin cans. hair nets,
time clocks. spiral welded pipes (see
alcohol telegraphones. rnzors, orange
boxes?
Sounds like an Edison questionable,
possibly 1t isn't. Put before telling
what it Is. try more OF the same:
Who was Robert II. Dow? Albert
castighano? n. Fersy? What is the
affect OF altitude upon the human body
What Is the effect Of gases upon zinc
How do you make rear gas? What do
you know about the alche1nist, Marie
the Jewe IS?
As a matter OF fact these are merely
a few examples or the self-imposed
quastionnaire of the people of New York
city that visit the Public Library. 1t is
to satisfy the Unsuitable appetite of the
public about all sorts of curious things
useful and useless that the Pubic LII
brary exists. A total of 3,00S.15S
persons visited the library in 1921,
breaking all records. In November and
December they arrived at the rate of
10. 900 a day. The 100000 consulted
5000, 900 books. pamphlets and news
papers and asked nobody knows how
many million questions.
They also borrowed more than TO-
000 600 books At the end of tie year
there were In the reference department
1,46S,521 books and pamphlets, and in
the circulation department 1.16i.60S
books Tie total of books and pamphlets
in both departments was 2,630129. In
the call for books literature continues
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Music Rolls for
St. Patrick's 5 Day

For the AMPICO--
Irish Songs-Irish Tune from
County Derry-Mother Ma
chree-Wearing of the Green
Where the River Shannon
Flows-Little Town in the Ould
County Down.
@. r. S. Music Rolls, for
all SS-note pianos
Killarney-When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling-Soldiers Of Erin
Irish Nights Waltz "a story
in rhyme) Kathleen Mavour-
neen-Irish Eyes of Love
(waltz for dancing) Irish
Washerwoman The Irish
: American March--Irish Melo-
dies Transcribed Op. 20 and
Op. 26-Thc Shamrock Op.
429 (Waltz on Irish tunes) -
Irish Songs with mandolin
interpolations) Bonnie Jean
(medley Of Highland flings) -
Lass o. Limerick Medley OF
rcels)-Medley Of Irish Jigs---
Piper O'Toolc MEDLEY Of horn
pipes)-The Rocky Road to
Dublin (Jigs)--The Stack Of
Barley (Irish Schottische) -
Sullivan's Irish Jigs, No. T.
Medley of Favorite Irish
Songs. Music Roll Section,
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
JEWS FROM EUROPE
WARMLY DEFENDED
Bernstein Tells Hebrew Aid
Society They Make Good
American Citizens.

Jewish immigration to the United
STATES was defended yesterday by John
L. Bernstein, president of the Hebrew
Sneltering and Innnigrant Aid Society
OF America, in a report read at its
thirteenth annual meeting at the Has
Building. 425 to 4s7 Lafayette street. He
dealt with the character of the Jew
ish immigrants In an effort to dlsprove
the assertions of their assaalants
During 1921, he said, 10000 Jewisl,
ilrmicrants arrived in this country. or
this number only 400 were deported, and
most of these becaus,e the Jewish quota
had been exceeded. Not one of them.
he declared. had been deported because
of immortality. criminal or anarchistic
Tendencies In 1920 there We're only
twelve deportations out Of total OF
e5 .0D0 Jews who arrived at the port of
New York. None of these. either. was
for immortality or criminal or anarchis-
tic tendencies, he said. In view of these
statistics, DR.. Bernstein said he could
not sea why there should be an out
cry against Jewish immigrants. He
declared the Jews make good American
citizens.
The society Is anxious to see a care
fully thought out Immigration policy
adorted by this country. MT. bernstein
said. but he branded the present i'm.
r,,grat,on law as "fit and start policy
The remainder of the report of the
president was devoted to the social and
welfare activities of the society. in
cluding the extensive work that 1t has
been carrying on in Europe.
Addresses we're made by Leon Kan
aiky. yice-prcs'dent, and Leon Sanders
and Jacob hfassel. members Of the
hoard OF directors Mr. Kamalky and
Mr. MasseI, the first commissioners to
be sent to Europe by the society. told
what they had seen whiie there. ano
snolxe of the activities which were put
forward by the organization for the
relief of war sufferers. Judge Sanders
dealt with home problems affecting the
Jews. ,
Albert Rosenbtat1. chairman OF tne
membership committees. and Harry
Fischel. treasurer, submitted their an
/ nual reports
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FLEES NJ. Y. IN FEAR
OF BLACK HAND GANG
Tony Farara, Tammany Cap
tain, Returns to Italy. !.

Word was passed around yesterday
IN Mulberry Bend that Tony Farara.
owner OF a cafe Mt 1875 Grand street.
which was badly damaged by n bomb
few months ago. had gone back 10
Italy 10 get away from the gang which
was continually threatening his life
His departure was accomplished with
secrecy and the news OF his arrival In
Italy surprised many Of his friends.
Farara has been Tammany captain
IN the Second Assembly District for
twenty-five years. His friends said
yesterday that one day last fall he
received a note ordering him to pay a
large sum OF money TO Blank Hand
Organization. He refused TO pay and
few days later bomb. thrown from
4 passing automobile damaged his cafe
70 the extent of 10000. After that
hcl 1ever went anywhere. according to
$driends. without p bodyguard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
1t is Always
Summertime

in the gardens of kindness.
Living for weeks beneath
the open sky far off from
railroad whistles or trolley
car bells; near the shores
where hocks of quail were
hiding, or in a little boat
watching the habits of the
sea gulls, pelicans, long
necked white cranes, huge
turkey buzzards, and thou
sands of black. wild duck
flying and feeding, never out
of sight. Now and then an
eight-foot-wide winged bald
eagle sweeping high and far
away TO be only a speck in
the sky, the size of house
fy.
/. All this is possible by
railroad trip of one day and
night from New York City
or Philadelphia to Jackson
vile, Florida, situated on
the famous, beautiful St.
Johns River.
But wearied bodies and
tired nerves can make a
garden of kindness not far
from home by even a short
running-off to the nearby
seashore for change of scene
and rest, and get it often in
the three weeks we have had
in Florida.
1t is not fair to limit our
lives to drudgery alone.
[Signedl
nj Nan~<-:
March r3, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD.

Thomas Casey, agel AZ, stoker on
the s,reboat William ]. Gaynor, was
found dead yesterday by his wife in the
bathroom Of their apartment at 5oe
Seventy-eighth street. Brooklyn. Dr'
yanore OF Norwegian Hospital notified
the police. On the blottlsr at the Fort
Hamilton police station is the notation,
apparently suicide by hanging.
Members OF the family. however. denied
there was anything suspicious about
Casey's death.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
To-day's Radio Program
ITo - 36O Metcrs)
station WIZ, Newark.


Musical program every hour from IL
A. NJ. TO p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ, IL NJ, anu
1901 p. NJ. sharp
Shipping news. :05 +. NJ.
Official Arlington time, :02 I. m.
Agricultural reports, IL NJ.
Program will be announced daily Dy
radiophone at AS p. NJ
I 40 p. M.-"Cruelty to Animals" by
Martin l.. Cox. president OF the New
Jersey Humane Society.
7.4S +. M.-"Don't Believe In Tips
Consult Your Bank by James Il.
BLsh. vice-presdent Equitable Trust
Company Of New York.
& To 10 p M.-Thirtcenth Coast Defense
Command Band and Field Music ~.
8 AZ. nv special permission OF Col
SIDNEY Grant. commanding. Mort
Willdigg, baud leader, forty-five
pieces.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
q = M.-r.etter from II. A. Pilgram
pittsburgh representative of Roger w.
Bahzon. economist. and business au-
thority.
3 +. M.-"Keeping Fit by Proper Ever
cise," by Thomas McDousal, principal
McDOuHai StuulO oi uttHCt diE
$40 T.. M.-Entertalnment by Walter
Boor Hawaiian guitarist, and Mrs. w.
Howard Gardner. soprano, accom-
panied By Merrill dc France. CAT the
end OF the music program the result
OF the Greb-Gibbons boxing bout,
which is being staged In New York,
win be announced.)
station wBz, Springfield, Mass.
s p. M.-Joseph McCarron, Irish tenor.
Alphone Guyon, pianist.
station wGI, Medford hillside.
lis r. M.-Boston police reports. The
Aim Of the Motion Picture Industry,
by Thomas N. Ince, motion picture
producer. Business review of the
week.
station wYCB, signal Corps, U.s.A.
Bedloes Island.
(Tune to 1,460 Meters.)
| . p. M.--Musical selections, including
| Ampico numbers.
I 9.15 r. M.--"Basaball Dope" by Mr..
Hugh r Fulert' sporting editor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Paris makes much
Of Wool Poplin

Frocks, tailleurs, wraps,
in the new collections from
the Paris openings arriv-
ing daily in this country,
are made of this supple,
delightfully."- sturdy fabric.
Heavy weight, $3.50 yard.
Medium weight, $3.50 yard.
Light weight, $5.95 yard.
In navy blue and bla.k--the
light weight also in tan.
81 inches wide.
Dress Goods Salons,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

They are all high grade and 10 wire wool Wilton rugs
American make except the last listed group Of H. which
are IL wire worsted Wiltons, imported
Good choice of Oriental designs and rolorings
leryN New Build
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Chinese and Japanese Tableware
Is to 30 per cent. less

Complete dinner tea services-in stocks-excel-
lent for country cottages tea-rooms purchasable in
separate pieces at % and 80 per cent less.
Canton tea cup and saucer Sac; dinner plate SAC
The Chinese and white willow pattern.
Gold medallion cup and saucer, $1.25;
dinner plate, $1.88
rose, green and gold figured
Howe cup and saucer Ice; dinner plate, Soc
japanese blue and white dragon pattern
Oriental Shop, Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
122 Wilton Rugs---Sale

Imagine fine 90 x ft. Wilton for $67,5o
We cannot match them in other wanted sizes, so
have put prices down to get them out to make for
complete pattern groups.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
[ (BELMAISON
-
iIIITHIUINTTTTTIWTIIzlVITTH IfNl0yuG
The Silver Grays
and Blues of the
Grisaille Room
in BELMAISON
Enriched by
Antiques from
Au Quatrieme

The GRISAILLE Room
its name comes from
it's use of grays in
painted panelling-has
never been SO lovely as
it is now.
Against it's silver grays of
walls, wood work, window
hangings and old soft
Aubusson carpet Belmaison
has arranged reproduction
furniture with antiques
from Au Quatrieme-exact-
ly as it combines them in the
house it decorates.
A Louis Seize bed in gray
painted wood is panelled
with old blue satin, an old
French wall paper screen
gives another tone of gray
blue, old mirrors with
painted panels above the
glass and beautiful old
painted wall-panels repeat
all the grays the room con-
tains and add a little rose.
A chaise Tongue in rose
has pillows and coverlet of
silver-shot gray. Old chairs
are covered in needlepoint,
and a reproduction of
Louis Seize red leather chair
adds a rich spot of color,
while the bed coverlet is a
rich old mauve Louis XIV
brocade.
Armchairs are covered in
old blue toiles-or copies of
old blue toiles-it matters
not which, since the repro
ductions are so like the
old-and a dressing table
with bouffant skirts of sill
very gray changeable taffeta
makes a graceful curtsey be-
tween the windows.
A chest of drawers-old
and very French-and one
or two dainty little tables
with softly shaded lamps
give further evidence of the
taste with which Belmaison
decorates.
An Old Mantel
Easily the most interest
ing feature is the grisaille
mantel, made from an old
door with lovely painted
medallions in Eighteenth
Century classic style. New
wood is joined to the old
and painted so exactly like
it that it is impossible to de-
tect the difference. The old
over-door panel has been in
serted at the top of an over
mantel mirror to produce a
most satisfying architectural
effect.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
These are Typical

Small 18th century walnut
cabinet, apron with large
drawer, hinge-door with carved
rosette and hinge-knob, three
drawer base, bracket feet; 301a
in. long, 40 in. high; $120.
18th century walnut cre-
denza, moulded top, apron with
two drawers, panelled and
bracketed base; 331s in. high,
Fl in. deep, AZ in. long; $120.
Round Tuscan 18th century
walnut table in two parts, each
with lyre-shaped bracket feet
and stretcher; SO in. in dame
ter; $3.50.
18th century walnut COM
mode, four drawers, chamfered
edges, set on heavy base with
drawers, bracket feet; 80 in.
high, % in. long; S100.
Walnut table, one drawer,
plain top, scrolled bracket sup
ports, bracket end-supports
with scrolled ornaments, slant
ing braces; 81 in. high, AT in.
long, 26A in. deep; 500.
Pair 10th century Tuscan
walnut sgabello chairs, back
and bracket feet with boldly
voluted outline, $50 the pair.
Walnut bench with turned
legs and stretcher, upholstered
in old red damask; A in. long;
$50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

A Treasury Department rep
resentatiUe, at the Information
Bureau, a0iU assist our Gus
toners IN making out Income
l'dG returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

107-pc. sets-service for 12-Three designs
]. Illustrated, cornfower blue ines medalions and
black and white checked band,
gold edges and ribbon handles. Smart shapes
2. new blue tint combined with June
3. Blue bands June and touches of biscuit tan.
Third Less for Sets of Plates
ALL finest fancy separate plaes-a room full and
morearge sized service plates dessert and entree plates
and bread-andbuter plates in many rich designs and
shapes.
All Handsome Trays-a Fifth Less
Trays in oak, walnut and mahogany tasteful designs,
polychrome frames with dainty cretonnes in
various colorngs under the glass Gallery Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
9& MmAI
A U @ U
Antique
Italian
Walnut
Furniture
A U @ U A T R I E NJ E

Just rived-a small
collection Of Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Century An
tique Italian walnut furni-
ture, to be sold
at new low prices.
The collection includes
credenzas, commodes, cabi-
nets, consoles, tables,
sgabello chairs and prize
dieat benches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Panels of knife pleats,
give grace to the silhou-
ette; altogether a charm
ing model; in black or
navy blue, and in sand
with gold colored beads.
This is but one of the
many distinctive fashions
which the Women's Fash
ion Salons are specializing
at very moderate prices.
Second Floor, Old Building
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
w. G.. T.. u. MEETS

The W. C. T. u. met Monday after
noon, September at at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Sprott with n good at
tendance. Election Of officers for an
other year resulted as follows. Pre-
sldent, Mrs: Joseph Sprott; Vice-Presi-
tent, Mrs: W. G. King; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. George Dickson:
recording Secretary, Mrs. Frank
Gelger;, treasurer, Mrs. Joe Davis.
me 1oilow!ng Committees was ap-
Polnted: GItlzenship. Study, Mrs.
Heriot; Eyangelistic, Mrs. C.. N.
Sprott; Sabbath Observance. Mrs
Bigbie; Scientific Temperance Instruc.
ton, Mrs. Helms. The State Convex
ton meets in Newberry in October
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

10 the Voters Of Clarendon:
herewith tender to the people of
Clarendon my thanks and apprecia-
tion for the handsome vote given me
in the second primary. I am again
elected your Auditor for four years
and shall strive as 7 have aiwavs
done to give you the best service of
which / am capable.
Yours very truly,
=, Hugh A, Plowden.
Manning, S. c., Sept. 13, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL

Mrs. f. c. Nettles AIsbrook, Principal
Manning. South Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics.
history, science and penmanship.
thorough preparation for any college.
Students for Winthrop and Clemson
nSn Wln honors. Individual instruction.
Iihorough grounding. Rapid progress.
students accomplish more in one year
otnerw1se IN two. Tuition, SO weeks,
May 81, 1923. Christmas holiday,
December % to Jan. 6. Daily session.
8 a. m. to 1890 D. m.