davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

from richest coloring to cameo tints, each
carved in the semblance of flower or
fruit.
Humor of Mexican Workers.
That the dusky sons of Old Mexico are
humorous as well as marvelously deft
was evidenced by Madame Godoy's collec-
tion of gourds. which nature, in fantas-
tic mood, had shaped most grotesquely.
and which the Indians, with brush and
pencil. had wrought into realistic re-
semblances of animals. birds. and fish.
Senor and Nine. Godoy will shortly
close their Washington house for the
summer. but as yet have not decided
where they will go.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Going to Martha's Vineyard.

General and Mrs. Rochester expect to
close their Washington home about May
30 and 20 to their summer place at Mar
tha's Vineyard. S 30
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Gone to Summer Retreat.

Mrs. Mary Howe Totten and her sons.
Howe Tottcn and Gerald Totten. have
closed their Street home for the summer
and are occupying "winderbournc." near
Boyd's, Nd, where they usually spend six
months of every year
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Visiting at Dakota Fort.

Miss Cornelia McI.anahan has been
visiting Mrs. Fenton, formerly Miss Alice
Rochester. at Fort Meade. OAK. where
Captain Fenton is with his regiment.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Return to New York Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt and Miss
Merritt have left 1872 New Hampshire
Avenue and returned to Rhincbcck- on the
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Mrs. Wood at the Cumberland.

Mrs. Wood. widow of Justice William
Wood, of the Supreme Court. and Miss
Wood, are at the Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Surgeon Haas Here on Vacation.

Assistant Surgeon Carlton ID. Haas. Ma
tional Soldiers Home, is enjoying a brief
rest with his parents. at their home, 1i11
Cha-in Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
French Literary Club.

The French Literary and Dramatic Club
has issued invitations for dramatic
soiree at National Rifles Hall on Mag Is
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Seeks Ocean Breezes.

Mr.. James II. Mortimer has recovered
from pneumonia, and has gone to At
lantic City for a week before resuming
his professional duties.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

the ability and sterling qualities OF its
well-selected officers, and promises to be
second to none in the CITY.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Off for Europe.
Reunion of Loyal Women.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
sailed for Europe Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
IN WASHINGTON CLUBDOM.

The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Political
Study Club held its annual election
Thursday evening at 80 Fourteenth
Street These officers were chosen for
the coming year: President. Mrs. L. B.
Chandler. vice president. Mrs. NJ. Lora
Coope: recording secretary. Mrs. C. C.
Farrar: corresponding secretary. Miss
Bertha Julihn; treasurer. Mr.. Philip Tin
dali: chairman program committee. Miss
Mary Wood. Reports of the seasons
work were given by the retiring officers
Miss Wood. who has been exceptionally
successful as president, made an appro-
pirate speech and was given rising
vote of thanks for her efforts in build
ing up the club. The next meeting will
be held September 25.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

The last meeting for the season of the
Unity Literary Club was held Wednesday
evening at the residence of the president
of that organization. Judge II. ID. Moul-
ton. 1924 Ninth Street northwest.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President: Judge II.
B. Mouiton: vice president. Judge j. ID.
Flenne-; recording secretary. Mrs. c.
Norman Beaton; corresponding secre-
tary, Dr. j. b. Schafhirt; treasurer, Mrs
Silas Boyce: board OF directors. Mr. c. NJ.
Edelin,, Mrs. J. +. Rueckert, Mrs. J. b.
Fletcher. Mrs. William Emerson. Mr.. S. X.
Hall.
Rccitations were presented by Mr.. S.
X Hall and Judge j. ID. Flenner. after
which a social evening was enjoyed, dur
ing which time refreshments were served.
The club will give an excursion to Mar
shall Hall about the middle of June.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

has been the lot OF no other missionary in
the last hundred years she had not whined
about 1T then, nor was she coming back
to America to excite emotionally minded
people by the story Of her recent woes
Lightly. indeed, on the whole, did she pass
over them"
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

home. 1t being the wish of the board Of
managers to entertain as many children
as it can who need the change and are un-
able to afford change in the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

On Wednesday evening the Merrymak-
ers were the guests OF Mr.. Walter r.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

For the first time in two years Mrs. Fl.
II. Mills will give a students recital
Tuesday evening. May 20. in the New Will
lard ballroom. Much interest is being
manifested in the recital, first because Mrs.
Mills concerts in the past have always
been exceedingly entertaining in many
ways, and second, for the reason that some
of Mrs. Mills New York pupils will figure
on the program.
Such well fnown singers viii! partici-
pate as Mrs. Anna Craig Hills. Mrs. Fan
ME AtI.ee Gage, Mrs. u. 0lin Leech, Mrs.
William T. Reed. Miss Matte Gibson,
Miss Eleanor Simonds. Miss Carrie Burk
hardt. Miss Lillian HALEY, Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough Goddard. Mr. Mooney. Mr.. Thompson.
and Mr.. Alfred B. Leet. The accompanies
will be Miss Jennie Glennan, Miss Alma
Ebert, and Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard,
with Mr. Arthur E. frost, violinist..
Tickets for the concert will be sold on
application at Mrs. Mills studio, $50
Pennsylvania Avenue, third floor, and at
the door on the night of the recital. Even
though the concert is ten days OF, the
sale is progressing rapidly. and more than
half of the house has already been re-
served
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

The new electric organ which has Just
been installed in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Mount Pleasant. and which was
opened in recital last Wednesday night.
will be regularly used for the first time at
the services today.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

The musical events of the past weeh
proved both in number and character
that even though the season is on the
wane interest in musical affairs con-
tinues, and that they are as generously
patronized now as in mid-wlnter.
This was particularly noticeable at the
concert given by the Georgetown Or
chestra, Friday evening. when the large
auditorium of Congregational Church was
almost completely filed with one of the
most fashionable and appreciative au-
dienccs of the season. The fact that the
orchestra is composed OF local musi-
clans is, Of course, responsible in
measure for this. Even had they been
total strangers. however. their work
would have met with the sincere ap-
plause and admiration which greeted
every number.
1t should be a source of much gratifi-
cation to the Washington public that
the city may claim musical organiza-
tion OF such high grade as the George
town Orchestra. Not only are they ca
pable of interpreting ordinary orches-
tral compositions IN o way supefiof "
most organizations of the kind. but their
rendition of symphonic music as Illus
trated by their reading of the Beethoven
symphony was an evidence beyond doubt
tha. their capabilities are by no means
limited.
The concert Friday evening concluded
the eighteenth season of the Georgetown
- tee
reer TIE separate members have striven
for its success. Each concert has been con-
spicuous for some new achievement, and
it is not too much to say that the recent
recital was among the best and most en-
ioyable ever given by the orchestra The
public may anticipate something out OF the
ordinary in the recitals by the Georgetown
playery next season.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
Dangerous II Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly il neglected and be-
come troublesome sores. Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such conse.
quences. Even where delay has aggra-
waited the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effects q. cure. Il had a running
sore on my leg th;.ssy years" says III. C.
Hartly, Yankeet3wn, Ind. After using
many remedies, triei DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A few boxes healed the
so-e" Cures all skin diSeases Piles FIELD
to IL at once Beware cf counterieits.
ID. C. Bowman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

Billiousness is a condition characterized
by disturbance of the digestive organs.
The stomach is debilitated, the liver tor.
pid, the bowels constipated. There ia n
loathing OF food, pain in the bowels. dir
<iness, coated tongue and vomiting. first
oil the undigestived or partly digested
food and then of bile. Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets allay the dis
turDance OF the stomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up the
liver toa healthy action and regulate the
bowels Try them and you are certain
To be much pleased with the result. For
sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
Had saved IL For Him.

The man was in trouble.
Il don't know what 10 do" he said.
His friend searched through his desk
and brought out several sheets OF pa.
Der.
Here" he said. Take it,
What is it?" asked the man who
was in trouble.
IT'S shorthand report OF the nd
vice you handed out TO me when 1 was
In bad way. You were overloaded
with it then. and l felt sure the time
would come when your stock would be
exhausted and you would need some OF
It back. Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

Greatly excited. the band OF rescu.
eTs surrounded the missionary whom
they had saved from the hands OF her
kidnapers. Utterly weak and faint. she
lay upon cot. but smiled feebly at her
friends
as there anything we can get for
your asked one.
Yes" she whispers. yes Get me n
fashion paper. l haven't seen one for
six mOnthS"-Judge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
HUMOR OF THE HOUR


IF there Is anything l resent" said
Mr.. Sirius Barker as he took a bite OF
graham bread and slipped his cruel
its the assumption OF titles OF distine
ton by anybody and everybody"
Yes" answered the friend. 1--WE &c
have great many 'maj Ors' and colo
nels' and Judges who are neither NTH
tary men nor lawyers
Yes. I'm patient man. but draw
the line somewhere. am just waiting
for somebody to come along calling
himself professor because he's q
champion plngpong player. Then I'm
going 10 say something sarcastic.--
Washington Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

eli. there" called the policeman.
Don't you see that sign. NO dogs al
lowed in this parkT"
"Ah,' replied the dog owner. but
this poor dog can't read. Fine day.
isn't itT'-Philadelphi Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
Wants Others to Know.

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
hisers Tor constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. I am glad to
indorse them for / think when we find a
good thing we ought to let others know
It; writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III.
They never grippe or distress. Sure safe
pills. ID. c. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
The Dog.

Eve always give the under dog in a
fight our sympathy" remarked the oh
server Of events and things; 1.-The 9th.
er dog does the rest."-Yonkers States
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
THE GRAND FINALE
More UnweIcome Visions.

The old lady with the tract was curl.
Gus.
And when you drink too much do
you really see snakesT' she asked.
NO. num-" responded Sandy Fixes
Il generally see country constables.
bulldogs an woodpiles. detroit Free
Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

Hewitt-Gruet is popular with the
widows.
Jewett-Yes. He doesn't seem to be
nnybody's FIRST choice.-Judge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
On His Hands

II noticed you hoeing your garden,
yesterday. What are you raisingY'
"Blisters mostly" Philadelphia
Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
A Better Plan.

when yo0 get angry with your hus
band. do you threaten to go to your
mOtherT
mo, indeed; to bring her here"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

''Pa and ma got to quarreling at the
breakfast table about which played
pingpong the better"
Eyes"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
JUST AS EASY.

to cook nice things as rolling of a log.
especially when you buy one of those fine
Cook Stoves from K. L STONE. Have
you seen the Dewey Cook Stovey Why. i,
is grand. Have you seen the Fitz Lee
and Good Luck? Just take look at them
Also take a look at the Steel Ranges and
our Albright Stoves. | can show you the
finest that are made I will not name any
prices here, but ] will guarantee 10 be
cheaper than anyone. ] am born stove
man. and practical in all its branches.
haven't got thebuSiueSs to learn especially
when have been working at it for IS years
My prices will knock the persimmons of
the trees Many a dollar will be saved if
you call atR. L. STONE s. the oldest
stove house in the city. 2o5 Commerce
street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
Rear Admiral CoghIan.


Captain Joseph b. Coghlan OF the ma
w became a rear admiral on April IL.
when Rear Admiral Farquhar retired
from the active list. Captain Coghlan
commanded the Raleigh, which fired
the first shot at the battle of Manila
Bay. and is jolly, blithe old sailor.
whom everybody likes, although he
has been drawn into several scrapes
with the department by bis freedom OF
tongue.
Jones VIII BE Missed.
Senator James X. Jones OF Arkansas
will be missed greatly ia Washington.
He served two terms in congress be-
fore he took his scat in the senate In
1886. He Is tall, dignified and OF com.
manding presepce. and his dress as
well as his every motion brings to
mind the type OF southern gentleman
that is fast disappearing. Strange as
II may seep. because OF his intense
partisanshl he has as many friends
among the Republican senators az
among the Democratic.
CARL SCHOFIELD.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03

And pretty soon they played ping.
pong with the cups and plates. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
NEGRO SUICIDES.
Van Hylick BorrOws a Pistol
and Sends a Bullet Into
His Breast.

Van HYlick, a negro employee OF
the Dawson Crate and Box Works,
committed suicide in the yards of the
company Saturday night by shooting
himself in the breast with pistol.
Hylick received his weekly wages in
the afternoon, and came up town and
bought provisions. Shortly after
night he returned to the crate works
and asked Mr.. Frank Watkins, the
Waterman, to let him see his pistol.
After getting the weapon the negro
stepped aside few feet, raised his
shirt and sent a bulley into his breast.
He lived but short while and made
no statement as to the cause of killing
himself. Coroner Lewis was notified
but he did not think it necessary to
hold an inquest.
Hylick killed another negro several
years ago, and it is the opinion of
those who knew him that brooding
over this caused him to end his own
life. He served term in the peniten-
tiary for this crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
Suffer from Drought and Cold
Wind Throughout the state.

The crop report for Georgia the
uast week says: There was gen
,eral absence of rain throughout the
geek, except on Saturday, when local
.saowers occurred in scattered locall-
dies. La very few sections the show
,ers were copious. The prevailing
fair weather has afforded fine oppor'
aaanity for cultivation of crops and the
aaster are ia excellent condition IN
Ah;s respect. The cool night tempera-
xure and lack of moisture were detrl-
meatai to crop growth, especially 10
cotton, The drought is becoming IN
tense in many counties, but as yet It's
effects, except on gardens and grain
crops. are not regarded as serious
Corn and cotton continue to do well,
and are considered fine crops. Corn
has received second cultivation, and
cotton has been worked to a stand In
.numerous sections. Complaints OF
damage to cotton by lice are infre'
.nueut. Harvesting of wheat and oats
is ia progress oyer the southern half
of the state; the yields are in general
abort. Rice and 'sugar-cane continue
IN do we'll. Irish potatoes are mostly
a failure. Shedding of peaches con-
.siaues and by reason of this the out
look for an abundant crop Is less favor
able than anticipated earlier in the
season. EARLY peaches are being
marketed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Items About People and Things
in That Community.

The picnic at MeIton's mill was quite
an enjoyable affair, notwithstanding a
rain that afternoon broke up the crowd.
There were few from Yeomans and
Dawson. Mr.. W. O. Chambless served
refreshments of lemonade and ice
cream
Mr.. Lee McLung, one of the bright
est boys of Graves, returned last week
from the Georgia Agricultural Col
lege. We all know that he made a
will return this fall and continue to go
until he graduates.
Miss Cora Graves and Roy Smith
went to Columbus last week to attend
missionary conference. The latter
was taken sick and had to return be-
fore the meeting was over. Miss Cora
came back Tuesday.
Miss May Melton and Mr.. A. w.
Bridges, Misses Ada Ingram and India
Belle Crittenden and w. 0. Chambless,
Misses Pearl Melton and Flossie In
gram and Henry Chambless went to
Sardis Sunday.
Miss India Belle Crittenden spent a
few days last week with Miss Ada In
gram. She came Thursday in order
to be at the picnic, and returned Mon
day. We hope she had pleasant
time.
Misses Hennie May Crittenden and
Pearl Read of Shellman spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Davidson. They came to the picnic.
Mr.. w. L. West, one of Mr.. H. K.
Chambless' schoolmates at Bethel Col
lege, came down Friday to attend the
picnic.
Miss Amorett Burge came home
last week from an extended visit TO
her sister, Mrs. Schell.
Mr.. J. L. Grimes came down Sunday
with new horse and buggy. Guess
you know where he went.
Mr.. John Jordan of Georgetown
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. McLung.
Miss Anna Blizzard spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Cawood Law
hon.
Mr.. Thad McRea has returned from
the Congratulations Business Col
lege.
Miss Allie Kleckley of Americus is
visiting Miss Matte Bridges.
Mr.. H. A. Ferrell will spend a few
days at Graves.
Miss Commander left Friday for
Yeomans to spend u week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11

The senatorial convention OF tne
eleventh district will meet in Dawson
an next Wednesday. There will be
fifteen votes in the convention, Terrell
having FIVE, Randolph i've and clay
Eve. The delegates from Randolph
and Clay will arrive on the l2:24 Cen
.ral train, and the convention will be
called to order in the court house a
few minutes afterwards and Hon. 5. X.
Christie of Dawson formally nominated
"a The democratic candidate for the
eleventh senatorial district in accord
Arce with the result of the primary
held ia the three counties last Thurs
day.
Under the resolutions OF the senate
rial executive committee calling the
convention Mr.. Christie has named
the following delegates to attend the
convention from each of the coun'
ties:
CLAY-R. C. McAllister, w. a. NC
Allister, T. C. Sutton, Charles Sealey'
LIE. King, E. r. King, B. Z. Castel'
dow. l.. M. Rambo, B. M. Turnipseed,
Joshua Jones.
RANDoLPH-George Mcdonald, W.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
CONVENTION MEETS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Delegates Clay Randolph and Terrell Counties WIZ
Declare Christie Democratic Nominee for the STAKE
Senate Will Be a Barbecue

w. Binion, ]. W. Sealey. Jr., John
Pearce, w. P. Melton, r. F. Critten-
den, C. H. Saunders, Il. D. Gay, w. c.
Worrill, Ed Ward.
TERRELL-R. r. Marlin, w. F.
Locke, F. E. Clark, ]. w. Roberts, j.
H. oxford, J. W. F. Lowrey, j. H.
Mercer, K. w. Harris, G. G. Lewis, o.
c.. Crawford, w. E. Brim, M. j. Mikel,
c.. M. Harris. w. E. Lundy, L. D. Cay,
w. D. Davidson, w. S. Thornton, t.
A. Woods, J. T. McLendon, S. D.
Hatcher, J. T. Oxford, j. ]. Roberts,
G. T. Marshall, w. M. Ward, H. A.
Cook, ]. H. Crowell, J. z. Turner, j.
L. Parrott, w. A. Tilley, J. H. Oxford
Sr., J. F. c.. Daniel, Lee Lamar, A. q,
Mulholland J. T. Davis, E. r. Daniel,
J. u. Lane, c. F. Oxford, B. T. Craw
ford, G. NJ. Gammage, John Holland
j. M. Cook, j. w. Glass, T. A. Chap
pell, S. w. Kennedy, T. W. Haddock'
w. L. Chambers.
The delegates will be entertained
while in Dawson by Mr.. Christie
and his friends, and it is the present
intention to give them barbe-
cue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
GEORGIA FARMS AND PRODUCTS.
Some Interesting Figures From the Cen
SuS Report.

The 224,661 farms enumerated in
Georgia on June 1, 1900, according to
the census report just issued on agri.
culture in this state, were valued at
S183, 370,12 OF this value 25 per
cent was in buildings. The value OF
farm implements and machinery was
9.SO4, OlO, and live stock $35 200, 5O7,
making the total value of farm prop.
erty 1928, 324, 637.
The total value of farm products of
the state for 1890 was $l04, 1903, 476. of
which II per cent was the animal prod
ucts and SO per cent in crops, includ.
ing forest products cut or produced on
farms.
The total value of farm products ex-
ceeded that for 1889 by 25 per cent.
fhe gross farm income for 1899 was
S92, I45,6 and the gross income upon
investment 40 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
STEVENS GREAT VICTORY.
DAWSON MAN MADE BEST RACE IN
HISTORY OF GEORGIA.
Carried All But Three of tie 1877 Counties.
Prediction That He Would Sweep
the State Was Fulfilled.

Returns from the counties show that
in the contest for commissioner of ag-
riculture in the state primary last
Thursday 0. B. Stevens carried 1874
counties with $40 votes in the conven-
tion, as against counties with 10
votes for his opponent, Col. r. T. Mes
hitt of Cobb. MIR. Nesbitt carried
the following counties: Bib, Chatta-
hoochee and Early.
Commissioner Stevens not only car.
ried more counties than any candidate
for a state house Office ever before
known in political campaign in Geor-
gia, but he carried his opponents
home county, Cobb county giving him
majority of about 1000 over Colonel
Nesbitt.
Mr.. Stevens did not expect to carry
Cobb county, though he had hoped for
favorable result there. In fact, he
conceded fourteen counties to Colonel
Nesbitt and said there was probable
AOJ Va Ilo OPPOhCAb C0A Ing
more, making a total of twenty-cight.
1t appears, however. that Colonel Mes
bitt fell considerably short of what his
opponent had practically conceded
him.
Despite the fact that his friends as
sured him that he would have an easy
race, winning almost without a strug-
gle, Mr.. Stevens fatty refused to let
the campaign take care of itself. He
went into it with as much vigor and
earnestness and determination as if he
had half dozen opponents. He stud
led the situation in every count ?, and
he had friends in each one who kept
him posted.
Mr.. Stevens has held the Office of
commissioner OF agriculture for four
years, having succeeded Colonel Nes-
bit in 1898. Colonel Nesbitt has been
anxious to regain the position since
then, and after talking the matter
over with his friends decidedIto make
the race this year. He visited many,
counties and made speeches in many
parts of the state. He had received
many assurances of support, and had
reasons to believe, his friends say,
that he would make a winning race.
Mr.. Stevens has made numerous
frie uds since he has been in Office, and
the result of the primary is an evi
dence of the fact that they have stuck
to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-11
TREED THE TIGERS.
Sumter County Grand Jury Az
ter the EyeIeSS Beasts.

The News learns that several indict.
ments were found by the grand Jury
in Sumter county last week against
the keepers of blind tigers, and the
proprietors of the eyeless beasts were
required to give a 81, 900 bond each.
Although Sumter is a prohibition
county it is stated on the best of au-
thoritv that there are - government
licenses for the sale of intoxicants
there.