davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-02

siRhteen hole medal play handicap for the
.hslI With card Of 50. $50 Members also
qualified in siIteens for the Doctor 9 cup and
eo', tos e EEopac' cup The latter name is simply
soores we're as follows:
sfihe5i Td lin ioy =. PorsSr: tss cng " Ms,ns J
Tsompson sl L. 81 doRpl1 e Gove III q osnEs e,
c fncsGs5 pd,s. o., T. & LySl as; Pc GoTsst Lyons: Ss
Gsgsas5s sss.nss.5io 70, o. -Eop.e, 9SpES G. wisos q
I " " { g. n. laurence. 100 n. GeeI. ies; W; Perry.
DeiGu Gs%bet iet IL ios io Babel isnsR iS
van Boskelcn. III. -.
~ foIr cards were returned in the handicap
r&rsonu Sae cup and a HooIys tss Si
INST sta place with net scores, OF "a The returns
4,5ssy 9ss;sn g. i e ~. k..,s. aesss e. ~, = a,'s
Gy j. b. foot sao wsS ssofs
Ss esa e sSs'ss Tsi out y:.ta:y e "a: pqo ier
,hs match play H rounds }or the firss and second
completed The f inst psG Sixteen EN-, cup % was won won
1y =; E. Lasker, who defeated r, U, Adams
,pystup ,Iottup and to play, and the second, sixteen
scbouss by up and / to play. Flu Adams
'en the Class A handicap. the leaders being
m; II; adams, 40, ll-ee: W. Bsbeock, %, le-7S
~ ~ watson, 80 o-A =. J. Ross, so ts-H W. w.
c,sI cc,sI "a, lo-7e p. H. Thomas. 90 is-71; W. z.
EaVh ~ SIS II. l. Jones. %, le-7t; W. r.
sseis, is.S = '''0' j. B. Bell 50 s-si' W B. Bayrs
Il & King won tho class B event with o
Esu OF %, 22-7i. and r. j. Grant captured
~e e'ass Z prize with score Of ioi, S2-os.
10 The play of Of the July cup at the Wy
Country CLUB yesterday T. ', Berming-
iSt The! scores in. the qualifying round for de
august cups follow: - : ~
hGs" Al, Birmingham. o, s-it; 9. l.: hors.n.
I; Wldener. o. len; r. u. Mctsau. 81, is--5e
" Gaines, -, 5-V o. n Gilesf, 81, s-5p; y, n.
'SSssf -. la: II. w. Prsik o. -ii-ss AfshM
The sun., 1908-08-02
Tho Pesxy.s Victory Protested.

BAY SIDE. l.. I. Aug 1 Eight boats started
In the weekly regatta Of the Bay Side Yacht
Club, sailed over the triangular course on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon. Tho
Peggy. owned by Harvey w., Rockwell,
crossed the finish line first One minute
crossed the line Mr.. Dayton entered q
protest, saying that Mr., Rockwclls boat
did not 70 over the regular course and that
he was entitled TO the race. Mr. Rockwell
said he had sailed over the proper course
The board OF directors will decide the protest
next week.
The sun., 1908-08-02

The winners were Tammany. Aurora, Nspa
Dorothy O.. Fearless. jolly Roger. Dorothy Hoy
den. Ace and PARKWAY.
The sun., 1908-08-02

BAR HARBoB. Me. Aug i-Lincoin r.
Brigham Of Boston won the weekly handicap
at the Kebo Valley Club links to-day. The
contest took the form of a bogey competition.
NJ. Robbins Of New York was second with 3
up The other scores ere:
The sun., 1908-08-02
New York L. r. C. Wins Frem Monteiair.

MoNroI.AIh, N. j.. Aug, Ia tennis match
In the metropolitan league was played on
the courts OF the Montolair A. O. against the
New York Lawn Tennis Club this afternoon.
The Esy roIksss ven Al thSssp = matches. In
T. xiSSs dSS ssd iosie. H. HlSes. as ga. E Ea %. e
ssd e iIsSifs VS. s.,s ssE.t bss.l. ssss asess -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
TRASII' AND CONDUCTOR KILLED
conductor SWink Kills His Murderer
After Being shot Through His
V1tsnrt

Conductor Swink Kills His Murderc,
After Being shot through Hi.
'lcart.
Anderson, March 24.-ConiuctUr c!
D. Swink of freight :raio No. "a o.
The Anderson branch Il" the Charles
tor & Western Carolina railroad was
killed by white man named Burnie
Brock this afternoon at O'Clock
while his train was standing in the
yard at Calhoun Falls. Brock was
arrested and lodged in the Abbevills
Jail where he died during the night.
Brock Is about 2: years Of age and
has the reputation Of being a big
bully. When he is drinfin he be.
comes unruly.
Brock got on Swiak's train at
Lowndesville in druken cOrditicn
He succeeded in beating his way as
far as Latimel when Swirk Went into
the coach and collect. his fare from.
Latl,ner to Calhoun Falls. Brock, so it
is said, cursed Swink very vilely AMI
got off the train near .he Calhoun
Falls yald. When Swi 1k's train pull
I'd up t. the station Procx secured a
pistOl> and cursed Mr.. Swink again.
Conductt Swink then struck Brock
and Er:ck opened fire., Brock fred
only one time the bullet penetrating
Swink's heart. AS swirk f,Ii re
pulled his pistol and Hrei at Brock
once Or twice, on. of the .hots taking
effect.
Conductor Swilk was man of
amiable disposition AMI fr,encly. H:
was ab INT 2S yeMs pf age and was
from Woodruff in Spart ,ntu.g ,oun-
ty, where his parents now resid :.
He was unmarrie and he Il ONLY ben
running on the Ac ierson branch
alb ont 60 days. He was por,lr wi,n
all Of his fellow trainnen. The
body VIII be carried - Woo. run for
burial.
Ted Swink, wh> caught for Ander-
son in the State league last year, was
brother Of the teceased
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
r00R '7IRl MADE A rRNCExs.
0pre rsscsd svs1 DsGgsti FOR Living
snd y aow - RicA That she Car.
go Pvsably Ctwnt IGer Wealth.

Paris. March 23-ccinance has
eissrcf the ,Ife Of the proud ana
sr'endIh Maharajah. vf Kapurthsta.
acc.rdhse 20 wonderful tale If tho
pssscnass and . hsnsar-maid. som.
years sgo the Delgados fa,her. mo-
ther ana two little sirls lived mt
Malaga on the proceeds OF fried nsn
stall .. q street ,rner. They went To
Nadsid - batter Themselves. anc the
two little sirls learned dancing. Tn,
"hcrnanas cameIias'' were tiny star
rust bcssnniG II spsrkle on The music
hall asSe In Madrid ~ the time Of Al
fossso Kills wedding For the latter
eer~mpny the MahaiaJah tf Kupur.
tha w.nt to Msdrid. saw tho sisters.
and was vanqu'shsd by the cider. II.
carried her of. gave her a place I'm
Paris. and mastery aad mi.tre..cs to
teach hsr every accomplishment b.-
n.'ins a psincrfs. The cher day
Anita p-leado that was. the iittl.
Spanish dancing girl. who're father
Kept fried nsh stall n the street of
Malaga. was married by the Indian
prince. end she is now her hishness
the Mahsranee OF Kapui thala. and
I'"th ART expert-d In Paris IN their
sSneymscn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
BRIsTOW's DFFENsE.
Statement From Rev. Louis j. .Bristow
-Declsres His Brothcra

=
Tho Rev. Louis ]. Bristow, pastor
Of ths First Baptist church in vii.
liamston, came TO Columbia YESTERDAY
IN consequence Of the charges against
his brother. George A. Bristow. The
Rev. Mr.. Bristow gave the State the
following statement last night:
my brother. George A. Bristow, is
Of unsound mind and has been 80
since childhood. He was at one time
an inmate Of the State Hospital for
the Insane here in Columbia. l do
rot think your paper would have pub
lished the charges against him had
you known Of his mental condition.
Furthermore he Is subject to fits Of
epilepsy. which are almost invariably
accompanied by so,nc fornA OF mental
disease.
|. For years he has disappeared at
intervals for long periods Of time and
his family would not know anything
OF his whereabouts His family had
not heard from: him for several months
previous to the publication in the
state last Saturday. and am sure he
has been suffering from his usual dis.
ease Of n,i,,d.
MY brother has been mentally dis.
eased from childhood, as above stat.
ca, ana in 1897 he was sent t. the nsv.
lum ana was subsequently ,released
ny DR.. Babcock on probation. He
then suddenly left his business and
enlisted In the Second South Carolina
regiment fer the War with Spain r..
never realized what military duty was
and could net comprehend the ma
lure tf his duties. Sine. his discharge
ne enlisted for service in the Philip
zines md was sent from there to a
hospital In Japan and was later
transferred to the hospital at the Pre-
sido, m California, On account of his
weak mentality. Since his discharge
from that hospital he mas dis. .prure,l
at frequent intervals. AMI there are
many men Of prominence AMI position
IN COLUMBIA who know hin, to b" o.
utsoul d mind.
i have had an interview with him
"day ard my brother has no rea'iza
ZION OF his position or Of the serious
ness of the charges against him. {
caiied on 1r. l. A. .friiTith TO-DAY. y hn
attended my brother during the peri
Cd Of his enlistment and since. and I
appeEd the statement which he fur
nishcd me.
(Signcd> "L..u,. ]. Rrist NV"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
OUR AMBASSADOR REJECTED
NAISER REFUSES TO RECEIVE
ToWEl;S SUCCESsOH.
Dr' Hill, Who Was Appointed to Rem.
Ohcic Sam al ti,e q, ruian
capital Persona Non Grata e, the.
iIiDHt ror-R.asOn C)nnected W,eh
Irincc Henry's Visit.

> Warrington March .5.- Tn. co
"'ah EoVernm ant has declined &, re-
'eNe ID. Davi1 jayne Hill 10 ,he
CAPACITY # American Ar,ba.sa,l,r ~,
succeed CharIemagne Tower whoss>
reslgnAti N has heen ac .eptc, q.
eH:ct upon the QUALIFICATION OF ni~
successor. DR.. Hill is at present minis
ter to the Hague and was former,r
irst assistant Serreiar, OF State un,,e,.
the administration of Secr.t I.ar
The objection to DR.. Hill il I'm,
purely personal to Empror William.
who has simply caused it to be known
that the American dipl,mati,t is per.
soma non grata TO him. The ,easor>
Tor the Empror's Objection is Connect
"a with the visit t. America severat
years ego OF his brother, Prince
Henry, the ranking aemiral uf thu
German navy. DR.. Hill, at that t,.oe.
was first assistant Secretary Of State.
and necessarily was brourht into
contact with the distinguished foreign
visi:cr. Just what he did or cid not
do to tive "ffense is not known here.
A lerplexing feature If the cas-. is
presented by the fact tina. l;.st Noyem-
Der the German Government let Il be.
known that DR.. Jill would be cordial
" received as the Amcricun an,,,assa>
.lor t. Berlin.
r'r. Hill was selected TO fill this i'm
portilnt vacancy for two reason.-
first. because Of his high ra:.k IN the
w'rld Of literature and hpl .macy
and second bccaase hi. pr,n:otion
would be in executhf, Of civil service
principles in the diplen,ath serv.ce
Fer twc years preceding Dr.. Hill has
BEEN an American minister. first ac>
credited Switzerland and then to tho
Hague.s
10 o.1ays decision of the German
Empror has me as a complete sur
prise tc officials at Washington. Ic
is. ne, ertheless, final so far as DR.. Hill
Is concerned. The action Of tae Ger
man Gcvernemnt in IT. Hills case
car.c to the State department. un.
officially to-day. There was nothing
in the shap. Of a formal notification
but simply an intima.ion of what is tn
follow. President Ro: sevelt IL am
azcd. because his own information was
that not only the German foreign
office, but Emperor William himself.
had formerly signif j willingness, to.
receive DR.. Jill when his name was-
suggested last fall.
1t is said at the German embassy
That n knowl jge IF r.. Hills re:cc-
ti)n had res"hed the embassy off,
r!als. Z srxS~s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
MAYOR GARDNER ENDOGsEIs.
Favored for Ttird Term rs Ma, or OF
Maye>vtlft N

Ma>esville. March IS A; th.~y
mass meeting held tonight to ncmi-
nate municipal officers for the coming
wear the following were nominated.
For mayor, DR.. w. w. Gardners
for aldermen, MI. c. Maycs, r. J.
Mayes, Jr.. ]. F. Bland, Jr. and r. r.
DesChamps. This is the same couch
as last year. with the exception Of r..
F. DesChamps, who was nominated in
place of H. L. Thomas. The same
board of health was nominated. as
follows: DR.. G.. T.. King. chairman. ].
r. Mayes, c. n. Sprott. c. D. Coocer.
j Harmon Burgess
This is practically an election OF
these officers and is tribute to
their work Of the past year. DIR. Cord
ner has been meyOr f., three wears
past.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

Dr. Griffith's statement is as fol-
lows:
i was assistant surgeon OF the Sec
end South Carolina volunteer infantry
curing the Spanish war and
Knew George A. Bristow, who was q
private In the regiment. 1 had occa-
sion to treat him a number of times
Tor epileptic cOnvulsions and I havs
treated him for the same trouble since
the Second South Carolina volunteer
infantry was mustered out.
Il will state that 1t is generally
{ conceded by medical men that epi-
lepsy gradually but surely UNDER
mines the mental and moral charac
ter OF people who have the disease.
(Signed) Il. A. Griff1th,
IN. n"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
MUST 'LAVE HUNTING LICENSE
An Important Announcement From
the Audub IN Society.

"'hc legislature ,f Soutb .,,,
'r'''nco FOR a licenS, for nonresident
hunters many year3 ago. 1hi,
license was fixed a; SIS, but was sell
dom, If evac, collected The nm,un+
was reduced at tn, session of .907 TO
$40, With rs cents fa.: to the clerks of
the court for issuing said licenses
I'ra'tically every State in th., I1rion
mas non-rrsiden. LICENSE, anil some
CT hem exact license Of $50. In
ctne~s the license is good for cnlv
on" county ond has 10 be renewed in
each county the hnnler enters.
The Audubon Society of South Car
"ina, has :abored under many ,,if1.
cu'ties lin trying t collect this nom
resident license. Th: old law per-
mitted guest t. hunt without ma ,ine
this license and some are not aware
or the change. II a mans guest were
allowed! to hunt without license ;hen
there would be an end Of licenses for
each and every incomer would be a
guest of somebody. This may in Sume
individual cases work hardship. but
Il is erhaps imroa.,ole to point to a
regulation OF any kinl that would not
w1rk hardship to scnenody.
The States righs tc exact This II.
ceiise has been passcA on by the Uni
ted States supreme court ard settled
for all time. The money Collected
from nonresident licenses g,es into
the hands Of the State treasurer,
where it is placed e, the credit Of the
game protection fund.-" and is Irawn
out anl usei for enforcing the game
laws. All good ci:,zens should insist
ON visitors paying this license anL re.
pert them when they fail to pay it,
Eetween 5000 All 1000 men come
int south Carolias annually to hunt.
but this year the merest frac,inn Of
them will pay li,en:u. The Audubon
Socie'y has pursued the policy this
year Of not prosecuting a man who
hunted without License provided he
paid the license on demand. Hereaf-
ter all parties fouai hunting without
LICENSE will be indicted and ined for
ca':h day they hunt without license.
There are suffic. .cn. nonresident H.
:en.e.. to support vigorous enforce
ment Of tho gan.s laws If these IL
Censts are collected. In the present
insta ace the weaKenrss Of tha society
has Eeen presumed IN. and It's conf
d-rce has been generally abused.
The natural ard inevitable ,resump-
tirn f"r the future will te that the
man who hunts wi:hou, license is try
ing to evade the payment
James H:Ery Rice. Tr.,
Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
VOTING TRUST TO RE DISSOLVED
Holders OF the Certificates Wilt be
Given actual Stock Of thu Compa-

New York. March 26.--At a meet. 4.
ins OF the voting trustees of ire Sea.
board Air Line railway TODAY, res.lu.
tons were adopted looking to tile dis
s"luticn of tn. existing voting trust
on Mny Is. 1908.
In accordance with the resolutions.
notices will be sent to all h,lde 70 pf
voting trust certificates sdvising Their.
that upon surrender OF their certiN /.
Gates they will he eiven In exchange
actual stock OF the railway company.
Certificates for the common stock OF
the company are to be exchanged. at
tho Office OF the Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee company Of Baltimore ara
certificates for prefcrrel stock Will be
exchanged at the ofiic. OF the Con.
tinsntAl Trust company. Baltimore.
Iractically the entire capital sto *
Of ths railway tnclMdi ~ SIS, ,o00. oon
OF preferred stock ana about $4,000
OF common stock. has heen. vote
since the ossanix. ticm II tho s...boarsl
ah'at eight years ago. ty eight v,t
Ing uust.es Thy are. J"h.. Skelt..n
Williams Of Richmonr s. Davies
ward.ld OF Baitinaors Thomas r.
Ryan. Jas. A. Blair. John p Dennis,
7. J.,:oolidge. Jr. p. r. Yoakum and
H c. Pisrce
The acttf n taken today was in &C /.
cor''nhcc with an agreement made IN
Washington or nec. 81. 1907. when
the rtceivership for the property was
decided upon between counsel for
the sesboard Air Line and the New
York interests In the property, and
John skslton Williams. representing
the minority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
an INFAMOUS SCHEME,
a VILLAIN RUN TO EARTH n1.
TIE STATE.
"' "A. bristow Arrested I'm Columbia bv
inspector Gregory for Fraudulent
Use Of the Mails-Ht Was Ent:ciur
foung Women to TT cir R,.ii,.

inspector Gregory for Fraudulent
use OF the Mails-Ht Was Ent:ciuy
Young Women to TT cir Ruin.
Wfat mas every appearance OF be.
ing a systematic and vicious scne me
TO bring abe ut the ruin Of Young girls
throughout South Carolina. and what
was. to say the least hrazrn and
dastardly scheme t. deceive and de-
fraud unsuspecting and unsophIstic,t.
ed Young women and to inveigl.. them
into compromising positions was
thwarted yesterday morning by the
arrest "f George A. E,istow. formerly
OF Darlington, on a warrent sworn ont
by Postof1ice Inspector Gregory
charging him with "devising a schcm.
70 defraud and using the United
states mails to conduct same. rhe
warrant was sworn out before United
states Commissioner James S. Werner
md Bristow was committed to iail in
default Of $1,000 bail.
IT Is not at all unlikely that a SUBJ
scquent Indictment will be issued
against Pristow, charging him with
more serious offense against the Stats
laws as 1t is thought that tke United
state statute which he, is charged
with violating does not provide suffi-
eient punishment for tho crime cem-
mitted. The extreme penalty for US,
Ing the mails to further a scheme to
cefraud Is imprisonment in the fedcr-
al penitentiary at hard labor for q
period OF 1s months and a fine Of
$5c0.-rhe State, March %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
Washingtc March 2l.-COngress

Washington, March 24.-Congress-
man Scott OF Kans, Is today in Il
speech on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill declered that the dlmas..
carsed to the South al me by the Tex.
as cattle tick amounted to at least
&40,0oo.000. Loss through the rava-
ges OF the boil weevil. ne said, was al
30 very great. He recommended that
the government appropriate $2bO.OOO
for tho eradication Of each of thes.
pests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

The ID. j. Chandler Clpthing Conn
pany now have their Easter suits OH
C!splay and visit to their store vii;
give the Easter shopper the correct
ideas as to style. 1t Is much easter to
make a selection when the stock 's
'arge and varied, and the range Of
prices great. You find these conditions
at Chambers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
ARRESTED FOR ROFGEItY
Negro Taken IntO CustOtlay at Manning
on Seril as CharSe

VII Scr1S US SflOFXe.
Manning, March 29.-Januar Scott.
colored, was arrested here Yesterday,
charged with forging the name of
Robert johnson, also colorcd, to an
order for $25 drawn on the Smith
McIver company Of Charleston.
Scott wrote that he was sick in Man.
ming and needed money. TIE Smith,
McIver company sent him s25 and all
so wrote tC Johnson's son, telling hin,
of the supposed sickness of his father.
Johnson's son then camc to Mann.nse
and finding that his father had writ
ten no such order, the two went to tho
postoffice and notified the authorities.
When Scott went to the office TO ge.
the letter re was arrested and turned
over to The police. Johnson then had
warrent sworn out for the forger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
cRoA1AN QUESTION SETTLED.
superintendeat Martin says lie WIN
Rssssp Before Signing Orvler MIX.
Ing Races.

Columbia March 3A.--supl rintcnd
ens ct Education Martin today mudc
4 statsmcnt With reference 10. his ac-
>ten ~ rSsRrd e the Msrib..ro cssc
Hsstd 90 xsek ~ skv ststs
board Of education. Il has been pub
lished that Mr.. Martin threatened 70
resign II the board decided to admit
the alleged Croatan child to the
Marlboro ccurty school. Mr.. lfarain
did not sive out for publication that
ne had threatened to resign. but he
did az usual. y his capacity as Sec
retary Of the hoard. prepare and giva
out ar>statement Of the boards pro-
ceedings. containing q statement that
the board had not acted on the Marl-
boro case. He considered the case q
local matter and not Of sufficient i'm.
portance to be some into fully, while
his own position IN the matter way. q
tactical move not intended to gain FOR
himself public notoriety. :.
When seen today Mr. Martin said:
Il Am sorry that this unfortunate
case has been opened up. yet must
inast, that the matter he ken
straight. The facts aresas fellows: ]
tried every argument that ], could
think OF to prevent the bo.rd from
ordering q child into y whit; rci1c Il
when was very doubtful as to what
race that child belongs. I de!iberate-
ly told the hSard that I woold not
sign or promnlsate that order even
X 1t was passed. As am secretary OF
the board. the only way to avoid sign.
Ing the order and the minutes .was &c
reslgn. That I decided to co aud so
stated. 1t was not q matter Of ex-
element but simply matteA of bus
mess.
after careful consideration I took
the position that the child In ques In
could not enter q white school uEon
an order. signed. promulgated or en-
forced by me. until was convinced.
beyond reasonable doubt, that size
had q right to bc there I shall sand
by that position regardless Of the
technical absurdities of lawyers on or
OFF the State board Of education"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01
DOUBLE CRIME BY LUNATIC.


Somerset. Pa. March 29.-Edward
Watring to-day shot and instantly
killed Denris NJ. Weime,. so years
old. his stcpfather. set fire to a sum.
mer kitchen and ended his own life
with a bullet. The man lived or a
farm near Rockw"o.i. about one mile
from here. Watring. who was 80
years old. was about six months ago
released from the Somerset county
aims house. apparently fully recovered
from n mental disorder. which caused
his confinement for some time In the
insane warl Of that institution. He
had since appeared rational until to-
day. There was a sudden return of
dementia and 1t took a violent form.
resulting In the double tragedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

f tNIDnn1DU400- yRnpNh 4g $1,000
neo.ovsh to6.v -. .,., -
-, - eor.vse. .cr.r,.,r,-. 49,,
thee ~ - ~ -, s,....- ".'
O. - 1900, ,,sss.,.. ssi-.,.s !. |.
~ e,rv.&ed .1(.,1sc. - s......, !.
ononr A. $1,000 80. -. -.,.
o. -, acssd uncr v,,no., ,,,..s.-
aolav. 1he srts.sy,,.s ~, .h.,.,s ~.
yovisc6. hs ~ eerecl.,,v :. !, =,
ten. ne,y o,~,Sa-SI 49, ! "a I. s.rs,....
scsscan1aona & .ae,,,sv ..,..-.,
snrv,e 4, si,oy ~ " -. -.
r~,cex -, 80 I,,,s = 20 ..., 80
n,1er-s,.. go -. y. .s
80, 4. ~. 49, ...s,..s
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

Tho London Spectator. a most
conservative weekly newspaper Sc.
iiously SUGGESTS John Burrs. pr"sident
OF the local London governm, n: board
md noted labor lealer for tho high
est post I'm the cabinet namely. the
ehsncslIorship OF the exchenusr. In
ths event Of Mr.. Asquith nndins II nee.
sssary 70 resign the ctaneell,rship to
become premier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

Gov. Hughes says that men are
ntne-tenths good. But what q lot Of
trouble and expense that other tenth
makes!-New York Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

Nature Is sometimes kim. Occa.
nc nally q r.d-headed man gets bald.