davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
NILS DESTROY OF nOuE.
rexAn firrs rear isuiiet. Into Man whs
Repeatedly Enticess VIE AWAY,

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. is.--c. ". Johnson.
formerly q farmer % Scurry, Ts,,, hot
who becaus. Of domestic troubles has
been living with his family 1T Britain
and in Fort Worth for svvvral months,
came to Dallas At 4 o'clock this afternoon
from Fort Worth. went 10 room S a, tho
Central Hotel and thero shot To death
Joseph Bullock. who Al tho time WAS clad
in his uniform Of tho Texas National
Guard, he being q member o. Baitory 4.
Field Artillery. VI Dallas
Johnson fired Ave- times at u distance
OF not more than six fest. -Four bullets
hit Bullock. causing instant dsath. A
NTH entered the right toot Of NJ. h, Van
Dusen. the hotel proprietor. who at
tempted 20 disarn Johnson
johnson surrendered to tho police and
il in jail. When told that Bullock was
dead he said with earn"stness:
! am glad he 10 dead and hope he In
in hell He ruined my home. Ito on
ticed my wife away from our homo.
forgave her. took her back aud moved
alternately TO Britain and Fort Worth.
Yesterday he enticed her away TO Dallas,
| have taken the law into my hands and
am glad OF W hat I have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

F25: Il don't get what shes saying. but
don't she look too sweet in those clinging
things
All ye-: there was more The Songs
Of the Elements wherein Mis- Irwin was
both the picture and the poem and in
which she chantad her passion for her
cosmic lover And Dreams OF the
Desert. wherr. so the programme stated
sun and Sulsncc merge; there were those
dreams Then love poems. 80 symboiical
40 fragile that even the dropping of
candy box an the darkened pit could
destroy them. The poems OF love were
dedicated TO Beloved. 10 Fuchsia. BeZito
and Spikenard among Others
In the echo Of the last dropping cadence
the members Of the Poets Club and severa!
others who were present filed out to the
sidewalk across the street from which
italians were wheeling brick-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
SECOND DAY or PRuYN SALE
silver Vase Given 10 CommsS Decatur
By Philadelphians Brings $500.

Al yesterdays ssssions Of tho Pruyn
sale at the American Art Galleries Oh. III
was realized. making the total To dats
81 $40 In the afternoon old silver waa
auctioned and in The evening books wero
sold
O. s. Palmer Of New London Conn
paid $500. the highest prioe in tho sale.
for a silver vase and cove. arranged as a
wine cooler The vase which - Urn
shaped with an American eagle On the
cover. formed part VI q presentation
service given TO Commodore stephen
Decatur on his return 20 the United States
IN February. ISIS. by the citizens Of Phil
adelphia IN acknowledgment q his suc-
csssful dealings with the Barbary pirates
and the Dey Of Algie-s
\ Chinese silver -ea service Of eleven
pieces covered with a repousse and chased
ornamentation Of garden and domestic
scenes and floral and shell designs was
sold To Fritz Baumeister for $50 An
elaborate pair Of French silver entree
dishes aud with warmers with a coat Of
arms in relief made by Odiot. Paris. was
sold To Mrs X. L. Fowler for $50. A
pair 81 massive silver wine coolers OF
Roman Pompeian design. oviform, With
plain bodie, supported by tripods Of winged
animals and paw feet. was sold 20 8.
Wvler for S38o
\ set Of ten English saltc~llars OF open
work basket pattern with cut glass lining
bearing the hall mark 1854 with the
maker = initials, II. NJ. and ten solid gold
salt spoons was sold for SIS? 5O to Lebolt
4 Co. set Of six saltcefars Of Augs-
burg make bearing tn. Augsburg Pine
apple mark II the late seventeenth or
early eighteenth century was sold Ia W
" Seaman for S2iO. The set In said 10
have come from the collection OF George
' last King Of Hanover.
Two bowl shaped cups Of heavy ham
rnsr.-i work engraved with the coat Of
arms Of Mary stuart and the crest uf
thistle with the motto Gloria dat Wires
Ola the sides wer. sold for $40 apiece
Around III" rims are the engraved m
scTiptionS Maria 81 Henricus Del Graf in
Regina ~ Rex Scotorum. and the dat"
1887 The other inscription reads. fx-
u-gat Deus ~ Di-sipentur lnimici Forum
These are known ~ the Darnley bowls
and ar. sand 10 have belonged 10 Mary
Queen - Scots
DaN Id Warfield bought a French mantel
ga-nItu-e with a pair 81 candelabra mad.
10y GuIrhe. PAris. for SIS. and also S~ VA
travelling clock for 81? 81.
This afternoon bronzes. furniture, tap
estry and miscellaneous art icles will bs
auc' ionsd and this evening some aXo-
graph letters will conclude the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
sre.sss~n Lane Turns Down whitrids~ =
Transfer lDNeP

When the Public Service Commission
took mp the question Of insisting that
transfer privileges be restored between
the Fifty ninth street corsetown line and
tn. metropolitan system it was suggested
that transfers should bs issued on an
extra three cent fare basis. Frederick
" WhuTidRe. receiver OF the Third
anue line, wrote TO the Fifty mint h
street company that he would be willing
to give and accept free transfers. pro-
vided that the croestown company should
not exchange transfers with the Metro
politan Yesterday James A. Macdonald.
president Of the crossto~n company
rejected the proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
SHE'SASPIRIl SHE'S ACHITHON
SttRtH m. YEA, POETS WiTHIN
az ISIDE WEN ~ HEEL RRfCkS.
san AMI silence Merge Into q Dream
Hurst by the Faii OF = candy Box-A
Desert Passion, an Attic Poetess.
Revealed 10y Misc Beatrice Irwin

burst by the Fall 0f n candy nox-A
Desert Passion, an Attic Peetess.
: Revealed 10y Mise Beatrice Irwin.
u was really very. very much Of u shock
To have turned from tho spectacle Of q
non union chauffeur being hArrisd In a
sordId manner Oh Fifth avenue ycstorda
Afternoon into the Hudson Theatre and
plump onto tho Spirit OF Africa. The
Spirit % Africa spoke In a shivery yoics
about that string Of scarabs and amber
which the false Zslscka had given hsr
before he, turned the rosy light Of his
! sCdl!ke face upon another Tho saffron
lights surrounded her. there va. soft
, occasional music. the odor Of rtrictly
African incense pervsded the gloom be-
yond the saffron lights.
! IL was so aesthetic and the harryins Of
the non-union chauffeur had teen 60
brutal. What wonder that members Of
the Poets Club OF America W no sat under
IN. p-rfumsd shadows sighed and shiv.red
as they remembered the spectacle they
had left behind them in the world Of the
Real outside.
The Spirit 81 Africa who is in private
lif. Miss Beatrice Irwin. was grit about
by a still hrocad. Beneath this were
"'N't' 'O'u' va r'Se'' so'u anu oar oaric
tass"t7 ana rough germs snake frozen
IN ebony writhed around the spirit =
coifur, and whisr.r.d dread s.cr.,s n,
,b. r..,., ,,i.c.,. - -, Ia,, ., RI,
" i""
'"H~t' N'A' GAINS from '-i'Ahu the heaNy,
careless folds of the green CURTIN was
I tna Ilspiny Of palms and the hleatinx OF
/ gaz'l.s.
M "a, l, -.
as ~ s'''' VI ueH ei'
passion and III" not. unthinSing spur OF
an African spirits revenge on a scornful
lover What happened To that lover as
,.rra,a, Il, ,,a,,,,.,I ,,,n,,,a-,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,
b., a., -, :, -. -,
'''" W ''iI' "''H Nou'u i'aAe
IN" hi-th-i chann"ur on fhth avenue
believe that hi- job was a -inecure could
he hut know tn. whole natrical truth Of i,
Tbs ,...,,,,l..,, ,,,.,,,h.,r. -, ,A., D..
,,.,t -, :, -
w" "t'a'"'n '"hH ana @IpiIahtv when
IN" spell was az an end and IN the dark
ness they COMPOSED themselves for the
n.,, color po.ru No, for long did tho,
-,
"tI'
Ia" curtain -tol" mp INTO IN" darkness
There before a whit. screen Of simmer.
ing ak fank.,I ON either I'D. nv IN.
,r,n,ds ~, ,h. O,acl. -too,j ,cLi,ho, :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Williams Alumni suio Old rr.

Williams alumni had a smoker last
night at nelmonico's. 1t was the first
~ three meetings. one of which will he
the annual dinner of the Williams Alumni
Association. Last night 100 men wer.
there. among whom were Francis Lynde
Stetson. Clark Williams. the Rev. John
Sheridan Zsslis. Hamilton Wright Mabi..
J. Addison Young, X. Clifford Black
Danforth Gaer ~ Hoos,er Falls, y. Y;
IN. Hon. Bushnell Danforth. Charles
Bulkeley Hubhell and Elb~rf F. Baldwin
They heard an illustrated lecture about
rhootinx with 7. d. IN Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

Boston. Nov. is-Thsre 10 anxiety
regarding the British tramp steamer
Trongate. four days overdue at Balti-
more. having sailed from Boston on
November 10.
Before leaving Boston Capt. Hunter
snld he intended Ia make n course outside
Of Nantucket. Those Interested fear
that possibly the Troneate was in collision
with some steamer outward bound
The Trongate carries a crew Of twenty
thrs-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

WHITE PLAINS. Nov IL Surrogaf =
Willard to-day approved the final ac-
count ing of the estate of the late Clyde
Fitch. the playwright Mr. Fitch had r.
larg. country home in the town Of Bed
ford The gross amount Of the cstat =
OF Mr.. Fitch IL s2l2. 727 So made up Of
stocks, bonds and real estate. The sole
heir il his father. william Goodwin Fitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Hanks llOltDn.

cot Charles H. Banks wuo hns been
prominent ~ Republican pDiiii.- ~ Brook 70
Iva. va married "n ihuf- lay IT. Windsor.
Du'auD. - Me. Ngn'.- Hlf'i UoIton we'll
nOWu ~ that city b~'aII-.' ~ her phiIan-
thrupi" work IN RECOGNITION ~ h.T ser
virr- he Nd-rm"u ant representatives.
81 various 'uarItabi" ITgH nI2afiOn- attended
~" ceremony III" rIBglr. Who nave known
each o'i-T for fifteen years. will bs ~
homo alter lb"'rWbsr g., ~ 50 BslN Id@rr
avenue NetbsrvODd. y ! tol Banks
IL a member VI the Crescent Athletic club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
MARX .-ssnrosd En4assurnt Announced.

NFwroRr. Nov. Is -Announcsnsn'
was made to-day OF the engagement
81 Miss Fairh Sanford. daughter OF Lieut. .
Col James G. Sanford. United States
Corps Of Engineers. 70 Lieut. Edwin
H. Marks. United Statos Engineer Corps
Lieut. Marks has been ON sick leave for q
few weeks and il NJ the Sanford home
here recoy nring from an attack Of typhoid
fever Va arrangements have ~ vet
been man. for this wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON
ms FIVNr ~ mr. TTEHiNfE
ON IBE kIEITIONS.
Al the National Pres, IIub lie said ~ 60,
Dos Ma ius DaN. hot the NIGHTS isr-
l,,,E q, trrtaI~' Also Refer To vi,
pr--,--' NNrnt q FO~sihTcti Court.


-EvC-y d,.. .H nv. Qua u" nights
bs,0nS o. '.r.
Th"Cor rarr.,!' ..ls -.lt"1eu' IN ,h"
cuu-~e ot , ... ,..f " -' N'~..': e
new ~1f"r I.. . '." .'.'- o.. i''N'.S
ii. ~. .r.-. y .u. .-." pr
tend f., 50 ,.- .t.. ~. 90 r.r. ..aE me"
C.l,r"i u.....' ..,.- us p. Do static
Nom CNcsr ...... F..r.. .. 3D.. .| 100 WISE
hold, hrl>rll r..uuu,.o.r i.- The RI
publican defeat a." ,olnn'l Ia this
Pre-, ,hIb -y,.,,,u ..l-, l., rcd that he
Wa perfectly con.-1r"L .0t hnprv and
va. ENJOYING himself s- 80 other "N-
Pr,.-id"u. ever tad
Tu-nIEnf col Rnu-.,vr' referred tn
hIs r,,-nt remark ah'HIt 70 ir~ssl's" I'd
Suprrm" Court with mo-' ~ the T"Ut-
b-rs of tina, tribunal -'.'IuS oulv '"v
feet from him Th, ulpnei w., d-iI' cr-
ing lecture under The auspices 81 IN"
National Geographic >rrl"i- on nl~
African expedition h"i'r" i.iE" nj
brilliant .Hldi.urr ~ Convention ti'il
Acting Cm"r justice Rl-hn and A.
social" justices White. Mckerr.u. pav
and Iur0pn were - test IA 'l" second
row. directly IN front ct 'he -rrVF"~
On eirh.r -,i" u' MI behind Them We're
members ~ President Tsf'.s Cabinet amt
OF the prrlpm'r. Corps
col r., .r,.t. we. telling IT an a'0u>,nE
experience. at a0 rtl,.al N Nlrtga lie
said hal his rl,.lN' was rry.n NJ 'p grow
vegetable ~ h,- gJr'"r D.. rhc' the
zebras ra'dL"d ~ Ih"r" N.I- a law n
the plac" against huuuuE wi-hou' =
license. hui ori" dRy rhr van sell .u~
xarrener ,,t. 90 alll 'u.. e IN" uEar!'r-.
Nh"r"up"n. -tr Nr .'.' -'.'"i.. ne
u. L.. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
Harmon Opens the Fight.

So far Judson Harmon Is the only
Democrat who has received the in
dorsement of his state for the presi-
denncy of the United States.
There are other prominent Demo-
Gratis who may become presidential
possibilities. So far the sentiment of
the country seems to favor Harmon.
ard he has opened the Democratic
fight in Ohio.
His future depends. politically, up
on his reelection in the Buckeye
State. The concentrated forces of
the Republican national committee
have been centered upon him. He
will be defeated if the Republicans
can accomplish his defeat. They real
ize that his reelection as governor
will practically mean his nomination
by the national Democratic conven-
ton. The nomination once made.
his election will be practically deter
mined.
1t is the beginning Of Democratic
day. As the time draws near there
will he furtbor die,,,. &c ,,,,;.,
sentiment. The Renublicans have
been in office long orovob r,,on
have abused the confidence Of the
people. They have usod .ho o,u,i,
istration. not for tho noon,o Inn, 80
advance the interest or tho oornor
ations Of the countrv
= u.,. v,a,,u.
.noor,o 10 ,., ~,
marty bo, o.o.,,...,
-, ,a.i,.,,.. 49,, 0'''''' 81
damned win n,,,,'t 1,,. Ne'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

trolling the disease. In this con-
nection 1t Is well to keep in mind the
fact that removing the corn stalks
from the field eliminates one of the
principle sources Of infection for the
next season. This emphasizes the ad-
vantage to be gained by cutting and
shredding the corn. AS stated above,
however. we need more data which
will apply to Southern methods and
conditions In order to secure in
formation, we need cooperation. We
are pushing this investigation now
and are asking that every one who
has the disease in his field will write
us about it and send us specimens.
We have on hand a number of frank
ed tags which will bring specimens
through the mail free Of cost, and we
will be glad to send these to anyone
dasiring TO send such specimens.
Where cases seem to warrant 1t, we
will be glad to visit fields where the
disease is causing trouble and look
into the conditions prevailing there.
Fl. w. Barre, Botanist,
S. c. Experiment Station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY.
j. q. Capers Wants Whites in Repub-
lican Party In South Carolina
Democrats May Join.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The letter Of
National Committeeman John G. Ca
pers to certain Republicans, sug-
gesting State convention to be held
in Columbia soon, is taken here to
mean that an effort will surely be
made to rid from the organization
not only the black element, but also
those white men who have affiliated
with the negroes to a large extent
1t is freely predicted that j. w
Toibert and his following will lose
out and that the organization will
be made over anew.
1t is believed that instructions
have come from Washington to
form a so-called lily-white Republi-
can party, as has been done in Ala
bama, North Carolina and other
States. Republicans are Of the opin-
ion that, with a reSectable organi-
Zation, the ranks will he recruited with
Democrats. To be sure some Demo-
Gratis would join the party, and in
time the organization might be made
formidable in South Carolina affairs
In the meantime the efforts Of
captain Capers to perfect his organ
ization will be watched with inter
est
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
New Business College for Charleston.

Columbia, Oct. THE announce.
ment is made that the Southern Cons
mercial School, which has branches
at Winston-Salem, Wilmington, Sails
bury and Rocky Mount, n. c.. and
Florence, this State. will on Novem-
Der L establish a school at Charles
ton. Porf. Charles L. Padgitt of
"lnston-Salem is president. The ffrst4
college was established several yearsS
ago IN Winston-Salem, but the ener-
getc president has not been content
with one school, but has rapidlv
established other schools. All havA
proved successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

the State. Investigations started last
fall and continued this summer show
that the large majority Of this trouble
Is due to a fungus disease known as
dry rot or ear rot Of corn. In one
field recently investigated in OAR
lington county we found 20 per cent.
OF the ears destroyed by this disease.
Reports have come In from other sec
tions showing that the disease that
intures our corn crop Is of vital in
terest, and every farmer should know
enough about such a disease to en-
able him to recognize II when he
comes in contact with 1t. and to en-
able him to combat 1t where IL causes
loss.It is hoped that at least a part
OF such knowledge will be gained
from this article.
symptoms of the disease are very
characteristic. At the time the corn
begins to ripen. the hrsks on the dis
eased ears turn prematrfely yellow.
Later. they assume notified or
blackish appearanC and seem to
stick very close to the ears. When
the nusks are pulled back from such
ears. the grains will be found t. be
shriveled and immature and the ear
VIII be noticeably decreased I'm
weight. Later. the grains appear
very brittle and frequently assume a
brownish color. At this stage the
whole ear is usually overrun with
white looking mold. When the dis
eased ears are broken across small
black fruiting bodies of the fungus
will he found on the tips of the grains
and i'm the cob.
THIS rot is co:ScG by parasitic
fungus, Diplodea maydis. Studies of
the life history of the fungus reccntIv
made at the Nebraska and Illinois
Experiment Stations show that the
Fungus lives over winter on the dis
cased ears and stalks which are left
IN the field. 1t spreads from these
to the now corn the following season
at the time the corn is in silk and
taSs"l The infection takes pIacc
through the silks. If the weather
conditions are favorable for the de-
Nclopmcnt of the fungus at this stag,
IN" disease spreads very rapidly. At
the Illinois Station the fungus has
becn found To live on the old corn
stalks In the field for two years. anJ
In some cases for three years. They
recommend that the corn stalks he
removed from the field and DESTROYED
and that rotation he practiccd
which will keep corn off Of the land
for two years. II seems that sucb
measures would eliminate the disease.
] have i'm mind one case i'm this State.
however. where the disease has done
considerable damage i'm the face of
such rotation, So It seems that some
further data are needed before we
can give definite measures for con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

LFen with this extensive use Of
money 1t is doubtful whether Har-
mon can be defeated.
He is a bold, sincere and honest
man. His administration has been
a business-like and successful one. He
has the confidence Of the peouls.
When man is respected and his ad-
ministration can not be criticised it
requires more than money to accom-
plish his defeat, and in this instance
the fight which he has so fearlessIv
opened will no doubt be a victorious
one for his party and for himself.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
Recorders Court.

The following cases were heard
and dispoged of Monday by Recorder
Pafiield:
Adam Washington. leaving horse
unhitched, 50.
Willie Johnson, leaving horse un-
hitched. SO.
Simon Fullwood, drunk, So.
Lucius Bossard, assault and bat
terry. $40 or 30 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

The fact itdt a great deal of Clar-
endon county cotton is being sold on
the Sumter market is worrying cot
ton buyers and merchants of Man
ming. They are not to be blamed for
wanting the cotton, but farmers. like
other folks, always seek the highest
market when they are sellers and
the lowest when they are buyers.
Therefore the Clarendon farmers
come t. sumter The Manning Times
of this week, discusses the cotton sit
uation and makes very plausible
explanation of the dissatisfaction
with the Manning market, and from
the tOae of the article it is evident
that receipts of cotton in Manning
are not what they should be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
Good Price for Cotton.

To The Daily Item:
In recent issue of one of cur
daily papers appears quotations Of
the price Of cotton for that day in
several of the best cotton markets in
the state suggesting comparisons
with other towns purporting TO have
live market. Such comparison if
peh"oNoS some Summertonian to
make, for it can not be disputed that
sellers can get upon our local mar
ket as fancy a price as is to be
mad anywhere in the State. on
Tuesday, the day Of the above men
toned quotations, large lots sold
Tor - "a which was on a parity
with the best markets of the State.
ana in many instances several n,ints
above. Yesterday 13 5-S was tha
prevailing price. Although our mar
ket has for the past several years
been comparing favorabIy with
ncighboring markets. increased com
petition has made this seasons prices
=" Tar remarkably good The three
chIef exporting houses on the Atlantic
coast are represented here: DR.. w.
w Anderson. Sprunts representative
here for the past II years. is still
'on his job" w. ID. McClary repre-
Sents Rodgers-McCabc e. Co. and
MIR. Oscar Smith is handling limits
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

for- -Maybank & CO. with thre1 resi-
dent buyers on hand to fight each
for his share of the offerings, II can
readily be seen that the top Of the
market can always be had in Sum-
merton.
Summerton, S. G. Oct. 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

Jamaica ginger as a beverage is
pretty hot stuff, but what's the diff
terence, if it will make DRINK cor,o
"hu 1t VIII as some varieties con-
'..h 80 per cent alcohol. The sale
oI TINS beverage in Sumter is being
= Nestigatod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

FOR SAIE-One heavy Sareaant|
saw mill with 40 feet carriage.
"t'ed with Hancock feed and wire
rope drive, together with a so in.
N'm"ndS saw, all complete with
necessary betting, and practically
new. For particulars apply TO,
sumter Railway and Mil Supply
20" sumter c. 9.@9-Im
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
Sbt aolaubman ana soutbrah

NJ sumter Watchmdu wss found
81 "a lsSo and the True Southron In
isss rhe Waterman and southron
ao na- the combined circulation and
mt 1enc, "a both OF the old papsrs.
an 4, ,nanifestiy the best advertising
M tn,n m sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

l'ural Carrier John Jennings. of
'he Dutch Fork. Lexington county.
was pitten by rattlesnake Tuesday.
He will recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

Ihe International Prison congress-,
mas adopted a resolution favoring the
treatment Of prisoners for the drink
habit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08

me Pullman train between Wash
'nSton and Atlanta will probably be
resumed about the 18th of tbisI
month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-08
CORN EAR ROT.
ClcmsOa Extension Work-trtlcle
NN.

During tho past two years there
seems % have been a gradual in
crease In the amount OF damaged or
rotten corn I'm the fields throughout