davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
bog show at Morrls,o~n.

The social season ~ Morr-iuvn viii
start with the ANIMAL dog show 81 the
Nh.ppany River Cltb next FRIDAY ami Nhf
I-dav 10 he followed nv the hor~a show
ana race meeting lDhn q Bates - CraIT-
man Of tho committee, which N, 'udcs
Grant u ~ hleY. 'r ana Itvutgr u post .
lr Harry I Peter Winthrop Rutherford.
NNin InfcTmyrr. Tyler Morse. '4iUrS
Mortimer and GruTgc Thomas vii tc
-Musrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

,tsrrN y sept H. President Iarreii
Al the rlfsse 81 thr NsN ork state ieague season
n day aid the league iost S00sl because 81 the
wlu b~ radical changes In the circut flmTa
viii ~ dropped and peunsyNsniA Tue, VII
come IN
NVNPnts sept. " the Anai standing IN ne
southern League T. New OTieans. Won. ~ bet. -
ks-t = Chattanooga. Non. ~ lost ~ Nashville
! ur - inst - MObiie a. lost u NeH
m T. vuu. a. iUst - Montgomery 49, - loaLh0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
MN IORk PRINTERS WIN.
F,nsi Game tn Championship series Eas,
for Them

W,SHiNDro~ sop - the Hrv Narx rr.r'r-.
had .''i- on. ~ - daN ~ u"'-au0g 'h-'r
'h',Ago brrthrrT 10 - "a ne lns' rasstaI gAr--
~ me ssTies ~ ~ ,ls'ors ne N-S 5 ~, -
UiU retain VI" H~--TAnn 'ruuhy ,hI,sgo page,
made errors a. critical time, plsh@E I.HN TO-
was Discouraged A. ne tonT support '-ur- .
nlstrs and Weakenc atnng inVArt NJ ihtter par
= he game The Nssiern-rs made more nj. d.
han 'heir opponents bat Vrre unable ~ s'u-r
On account ~ the steady playing ~ NC NrE
\ 0r era The srore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Totals - 80 a
.Batted for AEieT IN the ANITA nnng
'Bai'ed fOr MCGinnity In the ninth Inning
Ne~sr4 % % % !
Jcr-cy City.
Runs NevArk mFnerman icTsss 'uy
y.uooad Abstsla, Hsanifsa. Bauer 1wo hsse
hits-Hannifan. Butler, Abstcin. Threc base
rits Johnson. Zimmerman Sagringc BIT
Tutlrr Saertncc ny browne Stoi en- -,
H~moad. Deinlnger Kelly. BroSne l-en on
bssrs- Jersey City. a NeWATh, fi,si base oa
al,V :. bv AaaseT g. IITSi bsse on halls or
nsn.er. !. Umpire In chief Murray. Fisid
'-rrpirs- Kelly Tim hour and N uiinuies
81 EoCHEsIgR IiHar OaaE
HIraio q ;
Uo~hes,er - ~ v &.
~ 'tsriss Taylor anu wnusm- RsEan anu
Bai-
uaTAIo .
"uShsstCt ~ ~ "
ia tories Nsrriu snd woods lAn'te snd
Bsi!
rsrra,o 90 900 y % : (.
uon'rr,f . a - /
Raitrri-. milan and Nande9riu Winter
keefe. curtis aud krichell
grOyIpgScG
baltimore . J
Prov ldenrr y n u = =
Bsiisriss AdEins Donnslly an1 HEan. BAr
berich snd prtsrson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Tp'rfs n 80 2"
sBtt'e' foT ~'r~~' IN The nirfH Inning
'na iJ.d fpr itsls'inE IN me ninth inn!pg
Nfshigg',n 10 - - - % .
ticN eland 90 " - % z
Wuns Wasu' ngton FIhrgfchi. tropr.r Z o. Q
.G.d uohnhur,f Callahan. O.. Taek-ur - iutr d.
a4'-rh TEp ~ - nit llberferi. ,guni p gn.n
- luIs. Hnhnhur>' .f.i'c.' .hrcc bsse nll
't-trfN. fpuc rsn aA'k sBn -arTl go mr..
Iarks1n Callahan stolen basr- ls.snAE
Nclrftr r frnSr prg-in paugh liTst basr o..
hnu- ~ tsrTpf"r ~ hale! iirsf ba~ co..
cTrOg uashing'Op lef' ~ bsse. Washing
tor tir. rihgu S'r1rs O'lf ~ Grpo.ar Z
~ reis.tng ~ kAFT lt04ble play. Iss'
rr.y am H0r nn.rs' fiherfth Ing hub ami
tunrlngnarr Milan street lnL MrnTiur T'nl-a
I ho'.r snd 5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
FORD PITCHED; BROWNS EASY
mo M lNDERS ~ THE IEiD
an THE Wal.
Mere FIRMLY EsiAbll.hesi In second Place.
Ne white sex neat IlostOns Athletics
bumped NJ the DetrOIts- CieN GLANDS
give Washlngt0ns Eighth Reverse.

The Highlander- had little trouble beat
ing the browns yesterday With Ford On the
knoll and made their ~eCond place grip
more secure. While they were shining
The Boston- were losing in Chicago. III"
BostonS fell To fourth place. for the he
troii- put the Athletics away Washington
was beaten again nv cleveland. the eighth
straight setback for the former he
reault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

It>oN Mas. sept o. lur tue seventh
annual race meeting of the Rerh shire Hunt
There Na- = large COMPANY a. 'uc track
ANA ruOh mnkI ng Wa- allow ed The rcnte-
men riders Included BaytrI TgCacrman
io~nr. y Burden. Dr. Nalterni' NCbh.
Henry lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

PuII sHt,


Iran Cgsn : ncanlsn. PhiiadeiPLi. Hate,
Mage first ba~e on errors 'inriunsii.
sft Oh bAsr. ( lnstnnAti. {; phiiadslpHfa
first bass on balls on Ewing ; OF SlsIgnter. ..
OF Rowan e struck ou' by fNing. b.
Siausst.T b, soUSn / HON, runs I.,hrrf
HObhyel T~o base MUS Mitchell He- h'r
Mage SSrrnrr hits-IC Milan Gfan' hrabe
S,olsn hase> ns~cheT FEsr NrMHan Do.,r.e
plsls HOb1'rri una. ,tsG VIA rHch
Fpirg rnplrc ~ chief Wsler ftr'uumgtrr
Ifn.is Time . ho'r ani o., min -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Gsmc. schc,InIed for re-da,

AMt F'CNs LEsGrg
Nv Nora ~ - Lo.is Philadelphia In Dstro,r
BOSTON IN Chiclgo
IssTTHN tEsorT
Isrsey CITY In newark Baltimore In proyidsnc-.
Toronto In 0ntrrsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Huns chicago Harrison >. Decker. Good
sin. iup'on. :. Gavin >, Aherns NeW Nors
NATan k.wwcr. hut1An. anderson first
hNse ,r errors N~N lots chicago. left an
hs 80 Anderson. - ki-hter :. 90 Gavin
~fT#Ta uI' Ny NU1e~snn . hN urht gr ~
Gavin Three bA~s hits Gavin. ~ Hgnt
Tao hA~~ HIS Gppdyvin. Rcrk,r. andersen
49,. Sec hits Gavin 'Uhns0n stolen hAsss
Nh'rns Harrison. a. Punf John-on. fisher
HagAn. HorFn. Anderson Wild pitch GsNln
Passed haI Weber ~ girv HAND bp@ Tim
RU.rs AM ~ 81 iuufSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
sailor soccer Players beat Mon,c,a,r

MoNrCI AIN. y. -. Sent. ~ n The Mont
clair Athletic club soccer football tear,
opened the season to-day on the VALLEY
road grounds With the team Of the Mature
lama. the latter Winning TO IA haru
fought game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
EASTERN LEiGI


Isrs-r Ciiy msde 10 lao Straight win Snothcr
victor, over 'cNarN Yesterday afternoon 81
Je--~, CT, 100 McGnniy's curve. were bat
tsFrd al over me To- IN the enth inning with
me gAras tied ~ whsn the rs antics conneried
for hNe hi's three OF them doubles. and hTee
ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

...''rI 'oT Nrkr,1rle In ne r|r'h au.ug
,'tCl Tor taUr.-y % No ~txE'u IuniHg
1....H H 90 H H 8
IigsfsF. N =
rsu. r!'tsb.TE al-'Y, Nagu'.
gps'pn H-|gtg Shrlr. % y Isr t,y8s-
So -cur 40 bass lIfs VI ~ lsrg -1r
IN'sv hs-c p i', t'oOds ~UeensS sacrifice fts
y Miller Niler WAGNER saCrtnrs rss
harden. NSk-chnlc uJ4hs pays Sseen.,
snd sharp brrus Gib Jn And WAEneT IT, :
on h. noston. :. bl''shITg Fffst base ~
halls 80 ferguson = OF Nulte S'rIc- on
rs ferguson np.re IN She' prcnEsr
Field m p're fsson line no s1d 81
minute.
CISCINN.u THILsDEIPHi,
PHusDEtFHIa. sep y CinrInnAH poU ne
opening game from ne phue. da' The
Iteti.' long distance bling broagbi In wan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
PIERCE-ARR0W

1917. horse. - lifiuef . isagsrurrF O. -
over e. s,u complete equipment large kIts.l.
horn " aTn~r specriofneter and clock ST. quHI
ity. brass bumper. glas= wtndshteid. ieatbrr To-.
seat Govern, automatic tire pump, Atlrn uIr
Iosk chAufeuf's runk. shock Absorb~rs. rttrf
shoe tuh~a rfr lnnlTs q. tire chains to0f.
has nd str~ii~nt care ught USE driven b f1rrrr
tapelt Demonstration given b. sppolntmeni
strrinre for - - quick sale No a9rnts ND
commission Nv buNtn 1911 car = o.
q a MpHTt.l.. undertake TrtrnhOue iaea Chei
.1a Tar a. .tI " cst al ST Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

TOTALS ~ 7ON
Matted foF - anlAn N tue slsth inning
Two OFT when winning I'm was male
hTago % % q o
BrooklNn q u g
Runs chicago FNerS Holman brook o..
UA, tdson. Dsubert. HImme itrs' hsse OF
errors HE ego BrOokI y O. l.efi on bases
thiCago y Hrtposbn. ~ f'rsi rase or halls OT
ole . OF SgALlAn. ~ is4rssf t.. ~truc. 81
49, tOie o. Nranian bN NurAer Narf|Ess
MIS- ktns MciNesu Sto,en DAses Nsa4lt-
hnrg wheat bo 4pI~ piay Hummer >tA's
anu banter tsssed 'a' Miner VIA gf'rk
e o. ms. - N,AhAn 10 80 lurtngs -
lur~cT o Iu four inning mprr To- chile
KLEIN fiS.i .mptrs Kane TIME hour,
sD-fUN y O.. PITTSRtR1 {
lpsro~ Sep, a. pitsharE rEsnHrr rs
ttrs'. (. bet rould not stu from the Dove, Gam
uIs snu Nhi'r pi;cnei POORLY. ehIl- FrrEusnn
pI' 70 spiynd!i cNhihi'lCn Abbs t'Ch bio VS.
released ~ uos'Jn To day TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
NgW roar

80
'1r '-Irs In The nlnfs Inning
.u- Hesrn In the rln'h inning
~ ~ %
% y
or. DrNlln Tao bsss tit
yisn Bs~rs tbos H. lbs' IA DeN ore
.|rs' ba.~ OF halls Dr Wii',r. I.
~'T4rk O.. 81 Nltss : %. Hssrn.
.4-s- % ... a. Nrw o.. \ rH
. IohHsiou. .'cii urpre -OUsy
... lpI ~ ntnulfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
western I1saEne

- ur1sha omaha. 2 - Io-enh
50 prs NUfnrs ilnru.r. lies Motives
A. Wighi'a itcn,er 3. Wichita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

,Hi,s.o ss.' 2; Ir- white SoI defrs 81
Ro, 90 10 ia ns s.ors Of 10 Three hits
Wstv male Or hargr hose being In the f-sl
Innlnz wren th- tE.llgos OrsI four runs
me Rt'N pef~ H,,eiI .1 Win 40 errors ana 40
tass, On nall. 40 .ubrI sro's home In ID. ,
inning Tlfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

'AuI
r.H Pop bu''l~ 'sii ip inc doIbls
D. .psifn Yesterday afternoon
. before the BTOOkl'ns herd'd
% 100 across the plato ~ the
20 md rf ne hlslyhrr rnalsfA'tors
.p--.'--snd theif souls ia peace
niger ihev vou!d have had their
.sffr home ~ souvenirs ~
.t" Zap" instead 81 hurting them
..u- got ausy N me lead IN
'U.F NrTs logging along
q Ire fret three runs 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

ClrvIt ~-p' ~ &c. rA1i A., -rfrHt' '.,r,
'fsos = mira s'ralghi gans frH1 Washington -
d. b, uouniinS Grspwe Tor fourteen b.. b.
fore HrsIiug surr~e lei hin IN the eighth laIot-
MI for On getting two doubles \ single an
base m baiI- The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
- tpJis > stco.D
CANS
0fRls " y =
' -arfs In the nin h Inning
sHl~l IN me rOrd lnnIng


-e-'. In the uin n Inning
r.I~I IN me ~rrOrd lnnIHg
o I'd y - q ~ - q =
% =
.t.|. l,an-. pnsir.. ia 90 Ser
10. - ~uOlgfaN bridN 81
rr Ns'~ rs Tao uAsr al Bfia
frleFs InTe~ ba-r ui' 'reN Iin
ts.. %. Ncyer. iiFs' bss" 90 errors
Louis ltFs' Iase % beifs
- S 1~vt. 5 81 Dr. cke -'TUcA
.. ns AtbsT's . ~ Drlrke =.
~'oi~u bssss SnoigsRs-. o.
Or Gov d. nusairs Hau.sr.
T',rh lf Nbbof' "a 80 n
fIag Golden pnslp, aI4 no
80 .otdsn IN fhrre innings or
ming 0r Srre- n 40 u
.ss. e IN hire inHlngs % NaT
Nj. fnrinz. Hi' b1 tl'Shsr ~
80. -rirS In shisf D.naf tfs'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
New N0rk state I.eaEue

At ALsINT
70, q n iD .
A.natt {, q
Batteries Wti-oa ana wheeler Mcbride and
PORE Umpire Moran.
sTHACUsB TissT oANB
ir.rs q . n n n 5
=, faruse 4" 10 B..
BATTERIES Roh~ris'lIc and Spah- DugEAn and
HuTie, tHpirc knseand
sEVoSB cams
rue. oooooo oos',
SyrATU~ q ~ % Z
Haitercs McSUrdy ana SpAhr Alexander and
koopmAn Umpire knssiand
AZ BiNoHAHTON
Tlura q q Osis 1
Bingham /. o /. /.
Rausr~s Hoch ana Cloggher Mcmahon and
Fischer mplre Buckley
~ SuNTsBARRE- yIBsr a.MI
~rrsn'OE - y n :
" .rSha.rT % - q o ~ : 1
FA''c-'s, u-mphre'- snd Mrnonough NJ
g. Hr'~u
sE'oNp CAMS
>srsn'pr q q q
-. ,~.rs 10 ~ =
Ia'r~--- Nt'lngrr md smith Rradv ard
honn..- 'rH-~- ke..H sra O'Brien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

CHIC,Co. sept i7-Nrs ThuruIon Harris
81 the Me-lvard ITO Golf club today won
the title OF Western champion in the final
Of the WOman'S " esteTn Golf Asaccia ion
championship a. the Stoke links defeating
Mrs lIarNrv J. Pound, ; and Recently
Mrs HaTri. won the title OF city cham Uion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Miss Fish Wins rennI. FlnaI.

Mo>r'I ar. y sept ~. Tho women q
nnHl Tor NJ" tennis championship uf 't'
Montcla'r Nhlrti' tlub va- " on this after
noon nv hi>- FAup.e FiSh ho boat Mr.
i~orrr Nu $50" 10 = rlo-.' contest "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

W.ns New Nof- bsn'cs. CNasc. KniEh'
aPnri- ,Ioe - L"ris harn-i, Two base
h'S knigh'. tT~~ linubr play Wallace
Trpesisie ind Grsaan. FORT knight and chase
Knight ano hssr PISSED tal htufrr stolen
base. Stons Rnight tirst haSr % balls On
prd. struck uI' ~, Man"y. by ord.
lsit "a rasFs - l.orts s Nee hork muirr
a. ogghHn. Time hour aud ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
I:Olf Note.

pHoVIDt >CF. sept ~ The Connections
state golf team defeated the Rhode island
state golfer. ~, "a a. !. at the ARawan
Hunt Cmb to-day, winning the singles ~
The morning, 10 20 i2'p, and the four bal
fopr-oms- Ia the afternoon. ~, ios The
connecticut men fresh from contests %
MAYED their rivals throughout Among
he features NAs the defeat OF III p hen,
worthy. S'a'e champion. by X u HoNev
the JonnoC,icgt che mpion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
american As>OciaiIoR.

a. Minneapolis .i',' game Nir1earolt a
h'r.as .'..- -rr"ud game MinneApoH, I
klT-tr .'.
3. - FHH' '|..' gsUc - IaYl ; Ni'Wsp.sr
90 Saxon. ga-.~ 81; Pa. s. NlNa..ee
4 tpU.r 1|s T0Ieso 'olVr1bls
a. '.ii11A "N's ..I7i- Tap1us :. i"..s, - r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

90. D H H "
n.,agU % 90 10 % " H .
H.aS ~. o. loop. ICr... 'ar.Est %.
,ago Lo-i /-Iasr boz g0~r'f. no 'rl.I 80.
-'Hr~ o. HoOpsr stolen 'sss. t4o .frAfH.
IorI S'rIr. o. - kHrgsv O.. ~r1'f.
I.-'' on nass. 8os' IN hi"sgo '.'g -..H
>-p'' Hry..r I~ ,rIr' fg.n
,r~rdsb IIur A. ho4I 80. 0. o.. .I..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

T""Va = q =
'ha'rer Tor krauss m ne min Inning
rnradsi'ra 4" o. % g
ItefFH.f Z
Run ~ .iadrl pEa collins Rarrr Bs'-u.t
% Iunss - .lSAfN ttsv tori. Noriarf,. B.
Norar'J Home runs summer HarN
to,lns SACvirtt ~ D. Hpns~ "a, rtuCe rtcs
traW'ur! = Ionss ~tAnasc Stolen hasss
oil.u. lI--t bss- 90 ba.ls 90 ~umnrrs +,
90 kra . Hl' D.. ulfrtrr ~ kraLsr No
risv's LET or bas~~ li~'rpi' ~ IN iaue m a
- Sf-ur. 1uf rs ~Luu'rs b. krsHsr /.
/ rnr're ~ cast Ian. lied arpIre COZ.
nuvyr 1Ir's bu.rs and D. mtnu'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
southern Irsgue

s. NcnpHI. Nrpphi. ! plr0nlngNar
s. NRShrI.c Nash- ius Nev Or.eAn
n Chattanooga ha''anuogs. : Won. .r-r
,I'
50 Nuanta Nub.~ Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
SECOND PLACE FOR GIANTS
mr. ". IOI ~ THICE, ~ HiIE
pITTSBI RI.S LOSE.
,,,n.ripn IhIcaEos split ENea WITH the
r,rcoLI,n> In DOusle Reader PhIia'
f,IpiIa> trimmed bS t1nelnnatH'
Nnn climb IRIo n TIE for fourth'

90 i..r.. rs"d 'ar ~ lo'i- douhle
81, ... g. -r"rpinf .ton~ ." second plf'"
,....rp, Nr.r uT,s " 'r' "a .inv iNo shm"-
30 30 ,i~ttor.. the Bo-ton- TOOK TIE
-.... INTO .au'u ard made u easter Tor
.... .,r- o, climb M" GrOoklyu- showed
-.t DO 800 c.u-~ AGAINST he champion
.ut oul, ~ 'n~ ~r,ond did they h7N"
... ..ttr Iur cud Ite H."- TRIMMED me
r. ...- nd hrHr.ctHu no n.-el'~- "a . ''"
.....' iuu.'h pla,r ~" r''~nll-
N.u Nork. .. ~. Louis. % Eirsi game
Ner NorL. ~. ~ louis, \ second game
mirage, !: IroOLnn. . FIRST game
RrooLlln. \: chicago. second game.
Hs,Ion. 5: PHtsburx. Z.
,tnrtnnatL -: ThiIadripiiIA. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
STATEBURG.

State burg. May 13.-Mr. and Mrs
James G.. Simons and their little
daughter. after visiting relatives in
the neighborhood, have returned to
their home In Eutawville.
DR.. Matt s. Moore. OF Charleston.
has been on a short visit to his pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. screven Moore.
Mr.. Frank p. Burgess spent Sunday
at his old home here.
Mr.. william Lyman. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. RI. Ram
sey. has returned to his home In Pri-
vateer.
Memorial Day was observed here
with appropriate and interesting ex-
ercises. after which lovely laurel
wreaths were laid on the graves of the
Confederate dead, who having fought
the good fight, do now rest from their
iaborA"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner. May 14.-Nothing of
an exciting nature In this corner.
Some sickness. such as colds. grip, etc.
have been real sick myself since my
last letter.
Mrs w. j. Ardis. Mrs. Douglas
Weeks. three of MIR Jim Mcleod, /,
family and Mr.. Bin Lackey have all
been sick hGt all are better so far as
have heard. though Mr.. Wash Scott
Is quiete sick and has been for the
last two days with fever.
believe about all the afrmers are
through planting cotton and have COM
menced TO plough corn and scrape
cotton. have seen little cotton
chopped out and scraped the second
time. There was very little cotton re-
planted hereabouts. think Mr..
Blanding Ards had to plant over
about ten or twelve acres. Others had
so near a stand that they had rather
replant than TO plough up and plant
over.
What corn / have seen looks rather
small. think for the middle of May.
Mr.. Ben Geddings and Mr. Wash
Scott spent last Monday at Lewis Mill
I'm search OF the finny tribe. with no
luck at all. They went to Fuller's
Earth Lake on Thursday and caught
enough for dinner. and a few to bring
home.
One of your readers in your city
asked me when was up on the End.
when 1 was going TO write for you
again replied. when 1 got sober
andg OF the cobwobs OF equalization
out OF my brain. SO came home
and was taken sick and have not writ
ten until now.
I believe we will have some fruit.
such ss peaches and plums. but near
~ ali the apples are blighted.
wonder II my Pisgah brother got
any sense. (census). from the old ne
gro In the loft.
I came within less than twenty four
hours of getting the census job for
my (Manchester) township. but Bro.
w. G Wells beat me TO the water.
and since me and mine have been sick
am real glad / missed the appoint
ment as enumerator.
Mr.. John =. windham. of Wedge
field. was in this corner yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Kolb visited
Mr. and Mrs w J. Ardis last night.
Mrs. NJ. f. Mcintosh and son. John
j. Ardis yesterday evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
OUR SUMMERTON LETTER.

Summerton, May 16.-Because Of
the very unfavorable weather condi-
tions prevailing in this section for the
past few weeks, this seems to be a
critical period with our planters. The
possible need of replanting has not
been long suggested. and likewise the
possible time for ploughing up first
seed Is fast getting away. Within a
few days all will have decided which
course to pursue. Not many farmers
In this immediate community were so
unfortunate as to have their crops
ruined by the recent hail storm, but
many are suffering from the continu-
ed cool weather. which so materially
hlnders the termination of the
grounded seed. The complaint Of
poor stands of cotton seems to, be
quite general
The prospect of a poor crop with
several months intervening before
any just idea can be had as to the
price of cotton during the coming
season, does at first sight appear dis
couraging; but disastrous indeed
must be the attending conditions to
prevent the farmers of this section
from making an average crop.
Among the enterprises recently i'm.
stituted i'm our town is an up-to-datc
meat market, managed by Mr.. S. G.
3annister former depot agent at this
point. Mr. Bannister has acquired
the old grocery stand of w. II. Gosk-
rcy, and ~ few repairs has sue
cccdcd In preparing a place well fit
ted to the business. lie recently pur-
chased a Commodious and we'll ar.
ranged refrigerator. and hopes to
meet the needs Of housewives.
The store recently vacated by Mr..
w G. Johnson Is now occupied by
Mr.. Davis Way dealer in fancy gro
cories.
Dr. ID. o. Rhame has recently put
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
MADE MATTERS WORSE.
Her Effort to Correct Her Error About
Charles and Mary Lamb.

Her Effort to Correct Her Error About
Charles and Mary Lamb.
Charles Lamb, the beloved Ella Of
tie essays. wrote both tragedies and
comedies. but was not successful
playwright. When his farce "Mr. H."
was produced at the Drury Lane the
ater 1t failed conspicuously. and the
genial author. who was i'm the audi.
ence. himself joined with companion.
able vigor in kissing it.
1t is, indeed, an airy trifle, too slight
In texture for the professional stage,
but 1t has proved a charming play for
amateurs. At a recent performance
by college dramatic society little
dialogue took place between two ladies
IN the audience which would certainly
have delighted Lamb himself could he
have heard it.
MT. H.. a farce in two acts by
Charles Lamb" read one of them
from her program. do you know.
had quite forgotten that Lamb was
dramatic author
"Oh. my dear" exclaimed her neigh.
Dor. with a superior smile. "of course
he was: Surely you must remember
that he and his sister collaborated
with Shakespeare"
"CollabOrated with shakespeare
exclaimed the first speaker. startled
out Of her politeness Ridiculous.
What could have put such an idea
Oh. you must be thinking of the Tales
From Shakespeare by Charles and
Mary Lamb"
There was mirth in her voice. and
the superior person. flushing. perceived
that overhasty ''cramming" for the oc-
casion had led her into error. She
tried to retrieve herself.
II did not mean collaborated with
him. OF course" she explained loftily.
THAT was merely slip of the tongue.
meant translated him." - Youths
Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
Girls and Outdoor Games.

Women in their ambition to be ath-
letic contend against innumerable diff
hculties. One of these difficulties is
skirts. a second is waists and third
almost insuperable-is hair. including
hairpins. Watch a girl playing tennis
or cricket. and after more than usual
ly brilliant effort she invariably puts
her hands to her head. as IL she ex-
pected something to fall of If she did
not. Energetic play is usually attend
ed by dishevelment Of the unruly locks
and shedding of hairpins that cause
the pretty athlete distress. Her pleas
ure In the game is marred by a sense
Of insecurity and a constant fear of
consequences. No woman can WELD
racket or essay a run with an un-
divided mind, Half her brain is oc-
cupied by the fearful surmise that her
hair Is coming down-a surmise. by the
way. which is probably too painfully
justified by the fact.-London Black
and White.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18
WISACKY.

Wisacky, May 16.-The recent cop
ious showers improved the crops and
gardens greatly. but the very high
and cold winds since then has made
1t very dry and rain is greatly needed
just now.
Cotton on some farms Is looking
we'll and being chopped to stand
but on many places it looks discour-
aging and seems to be dying out
In spots. and as a general thing crops
are sorry for the time of year. The
hail last Sunday afternoon was heav-
Ter In the lower country than it was
here. Had it lasted longer. great dam
age would have been done.
Halley's comet is the most popular
visitor to this section, many are rising
early these mornings to see and ad-
mire the grand and beautiful visitor.
The health of the community is
moderately good at this time.
The friends here of Mrs. DeLorme,
of Bishopville, are made sad to hear
of her extreme illness.
Miss Lottie DesChamps, who has
been critically i'll for many weeks.
Seems TO have rallied slightly and is
now considered a shade better.
Mr.. Hugh Scott is improving slow
ly from a severe spell of grippe.
Misses Eunice and Annie Williams.
students at the Co-Educational Col
lege in Orangeburg, will return to
their home next week.
Mrs. Percival Stuckey. of Bishop
Vile. accompanied by her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon of Richland county, visit
ed relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. w. c. Williams, Of Summer
ton. has been spending the past two
weeks with relatives and friends here,
she was joined on Friday by her
daughter. Miss Marie, on her return
from Red Springs Presbyterian Col
lege, Red Springs. n. c., where she
has been a student for the past three
years 1t was JOY to have them
with us. They returned to their home
Saturday afternoon accompanied by
their uncle, Mr.. j. III. Ledingham,
who will spend few days with them
at their lovely country home and will
then go to st. Stevens, to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Shirer.