davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

than meets of International significance
following that at Rheims.
THAT Is So he said. "because 1t al
ready shows the advancement that has
been made In aviation during the past
few months. Each of the contests is
important because It teaches some ething
In the way of lessons that tcnd to ad-
vance the art of flying Progress In ayta-
tion can only he made through healthy
competition. stimulated by enthusiasm
on the part of the people,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
BOSTON MANAGER
LOOKING FOR MEN

New York, Jan. 11-Manager Fred Lake
of the Boston Nationals is In New York
in search OF players to strengthen his
oipal crrnnd here is with Manager John
McGraw. OF the New York Nationals.
who has n quantity of good minor league
materials on his reserve list.
II Lakes mission TO McGraw is not
completely successful. he says that he
Will probably visit number of western
team managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
FOOTBALL SOUVENIR.

A valuable college football souvenir
has been received by ID. a Callahan in
the shape OF an "Ofhclal Score Card of
the HerYard-Yale football game of Sat
urday. Nov. 20. 1909, played on the Har-
Tho card was filled out In the field by a
spectator and gives a group photograph
of both squads with the scores made
during the season by each of the oppos-
ing teams.
Tho totals show, Harvard. 102 points
opponents, Q; Yale, sol points; op-
0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
LASTS THREE ROUNDS.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan 1O.-Sam Lang
ford disposed of George White, better
knoI~n to the ring as the Dixie Kid,
winner OF many local nstlc encounters.
at his pleasure tonight, The fight was
scheduled to go eight rounds, but Lang
ford terminated the farcical exhibition
at the start of the third round with a
knockout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
HESTON TALKS ON
GR|DIRON GAME
Declares Tint Skating on the leo Is
Far More Dangerous Thun Football
Natural 10 Complain.

Tho western grIdiron world never had
a better hnlfback than Willie Hcston.
who cut up la Ted Coy for Coach Yost
of Michigan, in the days when that re-
nowncd coach had his strongest elevens
Just like the other wizards of the game.
Heston is being asked TO suggest
changes In the rules which will serve TO
make football less dangerous
They talk about football being u
dangerous game-bosh. Why don't they
talk about skatlng2" stated Heston to Il
Detroit News interviewer IIeston lives
In In Detroit. and, in partnership with Wild
BIN Donovan of the Tigers. is running
n billiard hail there.
Let me tell you something; skating
on the Ice out there on the Detroit river
rs lot more dangerous than football.
Ihats what I've got to say about IT.
LEAVE THE GAME ALONE.
Willie Hcston said that The former
halfback was discussing the agitation
against football which has resumed full
swing owing to the meeting in New y ork
Wednesday, the object of which was to
get the game going along proper lines"
Willie does not think there will be
many changes. Just like Ted Coy and
other active participants, he would favor
no changes whatever.
Il have been mixed up In this game
Tor nine years-nine long years" repeated
Hcston Il can say to you that l saw no
i"'eiit9 III thdt ilHlte anu lut WOISl dctl-
dent l ever witnessed was the fracturlne
of two collarbones.
NOT AS WICKED AS PAINTED.
Il could never see where men riskcd
life and limb I'm football IL was always
little more than a harmless gamo to me.
OF course. If something must be done
before the game can be resumed why,
let the legislatures do 1t | think that IL
they must have some rules they should
be made into state laws, and that law
should be that no male person under Is
years OF age can play the game Arrest
him IT he is seen In football uniform.
Boys should be allowed TO play when
they can bring proper certificates to
prove that they are is years of age
Then they should be turned over to IL
competent medical expert for an exami-
nation II they are physically fit, let
them play; otherwise. keep them out OF
the game.
The principal trouble Is that there arc
too many boys and inexperienced men
playing football, They don't know
enough to take care of themselves, and
accidents result
college men-lnstltutions where there are
competent physical instructors and ex-
perts to look after tho players
There have been few accidents result
ing from football as played In the col
legeS The accidents you hear of are
mostly manufactured. l guess that every
man who has ever had on football
uniform and who has died within the
last four months, has been n victim OF
football II Is the most abused game la
the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CHAMBERS is INVITED.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner, has received an invitation
to attend the convention of the Ma
tIonal association of Fish and Game
Wardens and Commissioners. to be held
at New Orleans on Feb. ). Owing to the
great amount OF important work on
hand in Mr.. Chambers's department. he
VIII bs unable to attend the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
HUGH MACKEAN MEETS
TWENTY-ElGHT PLAYERS

Hugh AIacKean, state champion at
checkers, met 2S players simultaneously
at the Y. NJ. c. a Monday night He
won 10, lost four and nine were draws.
Tho match began ut s o'clock and lasted
until IL The referee was j. w. Berry,
On Thursday evening there will be a
meeting at the association for the pur-
pose of organizing a state checker as
ISOLATION
The results of the matches Monday
evening were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
FIELD COMMITTEE
AT CORNELL VARSITY

ithaca, n. Y. Jan. 11.-Henry School
kopf of Buffalo. Norris S. Holiday of
this city and Capt. Legrand De Graft
Simson of North Tonawanda, were elect
cd by the Cornell alumni TO act as the
neld committee governing football next
fall They Will select their coaches and
adhere TO the Same system as carried
out last year. Practise this year will be
held ON the new alumni field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CENTERFIELD TEAM
WINS FROM SALINA
Especial to Tho News \

Ephralm. Jan. 10.-The match basket
ball game played here Saturday between
the Centcrneld team and the Salina Ave,
was one of the most interesting contests
II was Witnessed by large number of
basketball dcVotecs. The Centerneld
team was victorious. winning by tho
scorc of 20 to g. The teams lined I'D
az follows:
Wis, Martin. D. Brown.
Centerfleld-R Fjeldsted. C. I. Molom-
green. Chris Nelson, Dan Beck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
INDIAN AFTER GOTCH.

El Pnso, Tex. Jan. n.-Declarine his
intention OF taking on Frank Gotch for
the worlds wrestling championship, John
here yesterday for New York IJc has
done considerable wrestling and has
never lost n contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CONIISIlEY RETURNS.

Chicago Jan. 11.-President Comiskey
# the Chicago American League club
returned yesterday from Excelsior
Springs. Mo. and said the team prob
ably would take their spring training
Of 1910 at the Missouri resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
BASKETBALL BOOMING
AT FORT DOUGLAS

The soldiers of the Fifteenth ,nfantrv
TI.aIInohed at Fort Douglas are taking n
hs', hsxisr interest In the game of basket
pa jan ,nan ever before. and the various
e,onltlpany teams. composed of enlisted
LII III hnu othcers, are making an inter-
esting g race to wrest the trophy cup from
company J. The schedule to be PLAYED
oe,"cen the company teams follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

Oarh result in
portion
osoft sensitive Thousands
tissues become diseased and oarh oohold the system
fay feeling in the head watery buzzng the
relieve Catarh
blood of
pure blood and allowed heal instead of being kept constant
Special
msdcaladvicO ree SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

Jan. ILL and c. D and f.
jan. IF and ]. p and NJ.
Jan. 13-M and r.. c and I.
jar. ND and Il. NJ and f..
Jan. l5-H and ], C and Il
jan. I'D and NJ. b and E.
Jan. 1SC and Nj, E and f.
Jan sd and |. B and II.
Jan. O-F and ID. B and C.
IAN. TIE and l. II and NJ. :.
Jan. 22-D and c. Fl and E.
Jan. A-B and l. f and NJ.
Jan, 26-F and NJ, b and I.
Jan. 21-H and f., ID and c.
Jan. S-I and NJ. d and I.
Jan. 29-B and L. T. and ID.
Jan. BIB and II. ID and I.
Feb. III and f. c and NJ.
Feb 2B and +. II and NJ.
Feb. SC and f. II and l.
Feb. I'M and i. ID and b.
Feb. sc and I. II and Il.
Feb. 7-B and Nj. + and 7.
Feb. SD and e. II and G.
Feb. 81 and NJ. Il and +.
Feb. l0-C and e, d and II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

..iey;., ",he fact. that ne acted al all
,,,ttl,, reference to the continuance q;
the contest was not. consistent with
the highest conduct as an officer of
the government, ;;s.4s e.
Nr'rlien you claim he acted corrupt
ny. or improperly" asked Senator
Cumberland.
"Yes, improperly: that he acted
without due regard to thesinterest OF
the government while coinmission oner;
also that he acted improperly after
ward in taking employment from the
claimants who had been before him
as commissioner. t
: We claim that Ballinger's action as
commissioner was Improper in his
failure to thoroughly investigate the
Alaska claims; that he acted improp-
erly, In ordering these claims to pat
ent, and we claim that they were on
the road to patent, with undue haste,
when CLAWS intervened and saved
them he acted improperly In allow
ing the Alaskan claimants to see n,i
the, papers on file In the department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

D 'QoluN,oia, Jan. 2e.-1t was learned
to1ty nat Special 0fncsr 8. n. Boy
-. " ths Royster yard, hsd been
ahst lest night. AT the Columbia
Hcspltal late .onisht II was stated
that NJ condition was very grave.
The Royster yards are about two
miles from the city on the line of the
\. c. L. toward sumter. ~
Mr. Boyer was on duty at the
RoSstsr freight yards last nish,.
whom ne discovered two negroes TAX
ins . quantity OF goods from freight
ear on . siding. He advanced closely
on the thieves before he made any
attempt to protect himself In case the
negroes attacked him. and did NOT
have time to draw his pistol when the
negroes discovered him. In che
struggle that >ensued. one of the ne
sroes matched Mr.. Boyer's pistol
from his hsnd and shot him. the ball
entering his shoulder, and coursins
downward lodged In his body. ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
THE BIGHAsI CASE.
attorneys Appear Before Supreme
Court to Secure Release OF Avant,
Who Is In Penitentiary.

Columbia. Jan. 27.--Attorneys
Ragsdale. of Florence, and Hazard, of
Georgetown, appeared before Supreme
Court today to secure the release of
Avant. convicted with DR.. G.. c. Big
ham OF killing Of Mrs. Bigham last
summer. In the absence Of Solicitor
Wells. Attorney General Lyon appear
cd for the State. Justice Gary asked
for the fling Of Mr., Wells argument
and an affidavit from Mr.. Ragsdale,
showing the agreement between him
self and Mr.. Wells. and Of what took
place in open court in regard to the
application for bail. I,s g.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
R'Pl.oRAT1oN TAX 8
Nedcrei ctrcuit Judge in
proves the Law.

y Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Juds
w. Taylor in United States lcMs
Court today sustained the constiS S.
tionality OF the Federal corporaticn'
tax law. Ina former order dismiss-,
Ing the suit OF stockholder against
the American Mpltigraph Company.
'pf CLEVELAND: He sustained the COM
'pai asmurrer.s
III VIII allow the case to be taken
~ once TO the Supreme Court for de-
ct114 Judge Taylor dispensed with,
z 1estine for the reason that SINH
nsactton has been carried to the
Svereme Court from Vermont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
/Ol. XXX. 10. As.
BAlL|NGER PROBE BEGINS.
IN'ESTIGATION OF INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT WILL START.
CLAWS to be First Witness-Dismiss-
ed Agent of General Land Office
VIII Take Stand-Other Former
Officials to Follow.

Washington, Jan. 25.--The investi-
cation of the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy by a joint committee of con-
gress will begin at 23O p. m. tomor-
row, when L. r. CLAWS, the agent Of
the general land Office, who lost his
position by executive order, because
of charges he brought against Secre-
tary Ballinger, will be the first Wit
ness. Ills testimony, it is expected
will lay the ground for the calling of
Clifford Pinchot, former government
forester, o. w. Price, former assist
ant forester, and Alexander Shaw,
former law officer Of the forestry bu-
reau who were removed from the
service by President Taft because of
their alleged activities in the contro-
versy.
The joint committee met this af-
ternoon and arranged all the prelim-
inaries for the opening Of the official
probing of the interior department
ana the forest service.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, who
was elected chairman Of the joint
committee, reported that he had con-
ferred with Messrs. Pinchot, Price
and Shaw and that they had said they
had agreed jointly upon George w.
Pepper, Of Philadelphia to act as
their attorney. Mr.. CLAWS appeared
before the committee and announced
that his counsel would be Louis D.
Brands, of Boston, and Jos. b. Col
ton, Of New York. Mr.. CLAWS was
instructed to report with his counsel
for examination at the afternoon ses-
sion of the committee tomorrow.
Secretary Ballinger has informed
the committee that he does not care
for an attorney to look after his in
terests as he feels seonAaent that the
committee will make the inquiry
broad and comrste. Il that is done.
he said, he sants 10 lawyer to de-
ieno niiq. aGx.atssss45 - dss sr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
e BID from the capital sho

can he at from the capital sho<ls
No eeieration Of. pulse. southern'
snass66ers embrace the cpportunsty 10:
saw the cir and pow wow about '.th@
disgrace 10 our glorious womenkipd'' Is
but cooler plooded statesmen and
smart ,SewslYork nfilionaires lonns< 9:
about And think reaeetively ssapDh
subjseaa not one half sof wa.ch can
be told. 3 ~
In searching for an explana tton OF
the general ineffectiveness OF congress
too much stress cannot be laid upon
the. ohvious. fact that that body has
become g huge social centre and that
the Congressional session is regarded
more seriously asa social season
than q period set aside for the trans
action of national business Every
onets Mfhillar with the fact that the
maiority fof members are engaged in
grinding their own axes and that
many are the tools of corporations
enat haye seiecced them. but aside
from this It is clear that social am
oiticns sap the energy and spirit OF
practically all of them. Washington
has become centre OF fashion and
extrsvagance. The social pace is set
BY a. yearly increasing colony, Of mill
lionaiFss *itht nothing to do but
amuse smselses. congressmen
whose ~ tSesme is their salary are
endeavefl atos keep up and spending
all theirs p<y and much of their
energy fn9the effort. In anx other
city they ysuid not attempt It, but
having here = vague social position
Them by reason of their Of
~ hecome infected by the pre-
Wy to be in the smarveat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
Blll|AeEn-P|NcA0T PROBE.
CLAWS, SECRETARY'S CHIEF AC.
CUSER, TESTIFIEs.

Case for the Prosecution" Summed
Up in the Allegation That Prior to
Entering tho Government Service
Ballingcr Acted AS Attorney for
Coal Company in Cases Believed to
Be Fraudulent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
. =. - "a or.DA4 Z. JANUARY 20. 1910. Ser,
PARIS LIKE 4 CITY. DOOMED.
EVERY HOUR ADDS no TIT TX.
TENT OF TuIE CATASTROI .E.

snow Has Ceased, But the Seine Is
suH Rising and Every Minute
Brings Graver Dangers-Half the
City in Darkness and the Waters of
The Raging Rivers Have Invaded
the System Of Subways Underlying
The City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

y n. g. whaley. Of Charleston. speak,
or OF the house Of Representatives,
may bs . candidate for iisutsnant'
governor In the next election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-"It costs
more to get the common necessities
Of life in the United States today than
in any other country in the world"
This startling statement was made
tonight by James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture. in an address deliver
ed before the Manufacturers Club, of
this city. Secretary Wilson discussed
"the present food crisis in a way
that was original and forceful.
Some people, he said. tell us
that If we repeal the present tariff
law to let in foreign products free Of
duty the present difficulty will cease.
do not believe 1t. Eggs ares35 cents
dozen In Canadian cities and 60
cents a dozen in some American
cities. The duty is three cents dog
en-. What difference would 1t make
whether you took of that three cents
or not?"
The Secretary further said that he
believed the American people are suf-
fering at present not so much from
the high cost Of living as from the
cost Of high living, his statement be-
ing:
1T has been said that the Ameri-
can Is the best fed, best clothed, best
educated and best housed man upon
earth. We shall have to add now
that he Is the most expensively fed"
Secretary Wilson pointed out that
the fundamental dificulty was that
the people are leaving the farms to
such an extent that there are not
enough remaining to produce the
food for. the increasing population.
The boys and girls Of the farms, he
asserted, are being lured away to. the
cities. to the factories and to the
mines. and to too great an extent the
agricultural, resources OF the country
are being neglected. He said ne was
Es,ei1s1nr - - :
stSiI1sss WA =! b tl2k4is 4 n : g @
0nsibjs I M ~ d = x nsasurs % fos sths'
ap ofs ! -; and thst .thAS
same y iifipsncs u1d ~ suf1t 1tient "a
scontrbi the prices snf prod ddets bfousht
from sther countries, even fhouxi,
q 4 u. - - -. = :. ~ &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29


market was weak and unsettied dur
and today's earlier trading. but after
4 sharp break had an almost equally
sharp rally with the close steady. net
unchanged to points higher. The
opening was steady at an advance of
. 70 ~ points In rssponse to better
cables with March contacts selling
1l.3S and May 1l.27 on the call. Dur
in& the early trading liverpool buy
ins helped to sustain the market. but
there wss good deal OF Wall street
selling attributed TO the weakness OF
the stock market and local bear pres
SURE which seemed to reflect feeling
In professional speculative circles
.that the agitation against high priced
oommoditi4s and the talk OF lesisla-
tive action against exchange would
- followed up generally by lower
prices AZ first this selling made
oompAratively little impresslon. but
q p1icsn worked on. stop lose orders
were uRootsred. and during the ear
~ af1efQoon March contracts sold at
1s.se ~ Nay at 14.el. or % to 80
ipeint( lc1ow me high level OF the
tnegp1ro - q . net decline Of about
- - ~ tctnts on the active ponthx
AlDc M e9eoption Of sop 1880
peee IN wss iea urgsnt and
VI NJ .!SIl 4 e d q 8 !. y Is 4
"a q & "a a 4;
n !. .sj n M 4, Ia 4 <Zk a \ p w;
& e 4 3
--. ~ !5 VI y. !, =: - q.
\ - \. Il Z ia Z: "
Ish >ho ~ so1tck "a Skt ~ W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29


er-Pinchot Congressional committee
of inquiry began its public sessions to-
day. with Louis b. CLAWS. the chief
accuser Of Secretary Ballinger. on the
witness stand. Due to many Interrupt
tions and the final decision of the
committee to insist that Claws coua-
sci should make an opening statement
OF what specific charges were maeo
against Ballinger, the witness did not
set very far along IN his narrative.
There was opportunity, however, to
draw some conclusions as to the pre-
Lminary line-ar. Mf the committee
;."Ee special counsel for CLAWS,
Louis d. Brande's. Of Boston. sum-
med up the lease for the prosecution
Ia, this way: 49,
That prior to entering the govern
ment service in any capacity. Mr..
Ballinger acted as attorney in draw
ing up an agreement in escrow and
deeds in the Wilson Coal Company
cases in Lewis County, washington.
these cases being an alleged fraud
upon the land laws. Mr.. Ballinger's
name did not appear in the court ree-
ords Of the case.
That Mr.. Ballinger as commission
er Of the land ONCE In 1907 did not
show due diligence in investigating
the alleged frauds connected with the
Cunningham coal land claims in
Alaska: that he had knowledge OF al,
the circumstances surrounding these
claims. and in spite Of this entered the
employ Of one Of the claimants, after
leaving the land once and before be-
cqming Secretary OF the Interior; that
- orered these claims to be "clear
listed'' for patent without due investi-
station and that they would have gone
~ patent II CLAWS and others had
not intsrvensd. $3.50, !.
(. ;gt n Rpt a'1y ens ast, but : ssries
xsds.ss 4a4I 81 4 WY loi
4! ihittps; & y paS< whtthsr,
Z tIIle - sn6ule ~ hsidl
~ 9sbPis y " pcpls INA pas-'
II lot And suther-
3gSip ativ,ss olmstSasi
~ H<16oA ,0&ro - 11,orS act,ve ~
~ ~ y /. q w .Eans 81! a snS VIZ =,
n. \. 'sss b tA Hussu on e.
~ !, !, ~ =. I. l sus =,
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4 53s 4; q s. So sss s . M y,.s
Gs,ss' IS ..s.s 49, .ss
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Ss,s - AZ { ~ ~ -. ~ W. .ss
- 'r,cnS 81, :. ~ q,
- KS rr&.,s, !, 4. I. Z e ].
ec,,st - ;sS' . ~ y n q. ~
~ n. an =. ~. Y, =. ,,.1 !. q, J,.s,
q, I, Y q z 49,, =, 81. "a, &.
81 b ,c,, .,s.s ..... IS. e,
~ X .s,i &; a =. "a q 4 tS q
q W W - (. Z, az, < (, g, y,
j(sisx1 u, =, y S.s ~ Z 4. ~,
1 \ W 4, e q q; y 80. ~.
AZ, = y - e - . !, !, 81
}SI q = - > z, $,
~ 81 ~ ~ 3 ~ 81 J: g, :, 49,
~ STs: 8 s. &. /, s;E s & : J
~ a q y. III N az 8. Z 'S sS s. s. ta q
20 n,,n ~ ~. 4. u. ~. \. ,......,,..
t:op had sssn , .rrs.vsa. into 80 4, NJ
!, - ,v,
xs..s Y. !, 2 ~. IS ~ q. E ',.,' -
~, ~ ....1,,., = ~. 49,,
80 - = = -, = ,,.N.. 80
.p
80. r,.,N ,Sa 's w.'s 80 49, hs..a
49,. o.a.s orr"eu .rr"u .nAt Da''nser s =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

ntenniai Of the founding Of
( Ss Episcopal church in :hax-
l xas celebrated Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
WILSON DISCUSSES FOOD.
LIVING COSTS MORE IN AMERICA
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
HE SAYS.

secrc-ar of Agriculture, Speaking in
Phila6elphia, Declares the Trouble
IL not SO Much the Cost OF High
hving--Lure from Farm to City
Responsible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

Two negroes were shot at . ''hotl
super" in Calhoun county !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

Cunningham said in letter. on file
or Juneau that Commissioners Bailin :
ger gave him the papers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
Gbf d@attbman ano Sputbron
Pss,sshsd wednesday and Saturday
osrEEm PUBLISHING COMPANY

siso per annum-in advance.
Advertiscments:
One square nrss inssrtion. 80. .S1.ee
Every subsequent insertion. -. so
Contracts for three months. o.
,paess viii be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
ssevs private ikterssts will bs charged
fes - advertisements. eu
obltsariss and tributes Of rsspssu
wtl1 bs charged Tor.