davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ATHLETIC REFORMS AT YALE
Sweeping Changes Expected
Lush May Lose Job.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven, July 29.-The Yale athletic
system is 70 be reformed the coming school
year. and the beginning of the change will
be made soon in the reappointment Of the
stadium committee. whose report an
nouncod al commencement, covered many
features Of athletic control
The committee.is really subcommittee
Of the athletic advisory board. whose chair
man. Henry r. Rogers, Of Denver. VIII
probably announce the continuance Of the
stadium committee TO handle the changes
which are discussed. The chairman Of the
stadium committee is Samuel j. Elder. Of
Boston.
In baseball the most sweeping changes
are favored The plan for next season in
cludes the dropping of Lush as coach. and
many alumni favor the appointment Of a
former Yale captain 10 succeed him a
number Of names have been brought for
ward but that Of Morgan Bowman, captain
IN 1906, has the most general support. He
Is Instructor in athletics at Hill School,
Pottstown, Penn, and II is believed that
he would accept a position at Yale that
would include the coaching Of the baseball
nine and some other university work. One
plan discussed I'm the baseball reform was
10 name Johnny Evers, Of the Chicago
Nationals. as coach. Other names favored
were those Of Alonzo Stagg. the former
Yale pitcher and present director Of ath-
letics at the University Of Chicago. and
Tad Jones, the former catcher and quarter
back but Stagg, it is feared. could not
accept. and Jones has recently accepted a
permanent place as athletic director at the
Dazzling School New York
Bowman was one of the most successful
Of recent Yale captains. his team defeating
Harvard and Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Crescent Lawn Tennis
Pair Beat Church and
Mathey in a Hard
Match for Title.

Lake Forest. Ill. July 2.-ln one OF me
greatest tennis matches ever seen In chi
cago c. NJ Bull jr., and Harry Martin
of New York. to-day won the western
lawn tennis championship in doubles from
G.. NJ. Church and Dean Mathey, OF Prince
ton. by the score Of 10. 2-6, 6-9. IS, 81
II was a wonderful finish to the best
tournament Chicago has had for years, and
the large gallery was kept in an uproar
throughout the final set. Each team was
within a point Of the match no fewer than
four times. and In the final game the New
York pair three times apparently had the
championship won, only to lose II through
their overanxiety to kill the ball with a
smash The finish came when Dean
Mathey. in his eagerness to clinch point
completely missed the ball with his racket
giving the game TO the Crescent Athletic
Club players.
At the start the New Workers took a
lead. running the score up to 81 In games
before their opponents were started with
the score % against them. the Princeton
pair began to play to Bull. who seemed
tired from his exertions Of the previous
dav. when he played an even hundred
games Of tennis, and before Martin and
Bull could pull themselves together the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
GOLF TITLE FOR SECKEL
Beats Gardner Easily for the
Western Championship.
PLAYS A SPARKLING GAME
EQUALS Course Record in the Last
Round of Links, Playing
Out for Score.

Detroit. July 2s-Albert seckel, o, ch..
cago and Princeton, the intercollegiate
champion. captured the Western amateur
golf championship to-day by defeating Rob-
ert A. Gardner, Of Chicago and Yale. 4
former national champion, UP and u
play.
Seckels victory came as tho climax 70
one OF the most sensational exhibitions Of
golf ever witnessed in the history OF tho
Western Association. After the champion
ship was won Seckel and Gardner played
out the match. and the former equalled
the course record Of Il. He turned in a
6s Yesterday but this record VIII not be
regarded as Official on account OF the con-
cession. OF several short puts. Not a
stroke was conceded the new champion
this afternoon
Perfect weather brought out a record
breaking gallery TO see the final round.
Seckers exhibition OF sound golf fairly
sparkled. Gardner played well for time,
but then weakened, and his topped drives
proved the main factor IN his defeat He
was In trouble almost as much In the after
noon as he was In the morning, but he
completed the first nine holes In IS par for
the course, while Seckel was two strokes
under. Seckers short game was wellniga
perfect.
While Seckers afternoon play was cor
sistently fine, each golfer contributed a
play which stood out prominently curv-
ing drive OF 27l yards at the twenty-htth
hole. the boomerang" carried Gardners
hall around the trees end 20 the far edge
Of the green-a rare performance. Secksl
holed a sixty-foot putt for a 2 to win the
twentv-eiehth hole, 30 yards. the only
golfer in the tournament to earn the honor
OF beating par for the hole by two strokes.
With Gardner down at the beginning
Of the afternoon match and the result
nearly a foregone conclusion. the Yale pole
vaulter cut down SeckePs lead when he
made a fine pitch 70 the nineteenth hoe
and ran down a ten-foot putt for g..
Thereafter. however. Seckel gradually
pulled away to an easy victory
All through the tournament SeckeFs
scores have been close 10 the record, and
his qualifying total. made In miserable
weather. was 49, one stroke higher than
the winning total Of Paul Hunter.
Seckel first competed for the Western
championship five years ago. and In 40
was runner UP TO Chick Evans He COM
peted in the Western open championship at
Grand Rapids this year. but was eliminated
by Wilbur Cakes. the Detroit professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PLAY ON CRESCENT A. G. COURTS

The Crescent Athletic club championship
singles and doubles have been productive
Of some lively play. especially the singles.
which have reached the semi-hnal round
,r the lever section. The players coupled
In the bracket are Charles VI. Bull jr'
and H. y. Bretz.
The summary follows
crescent Athletic Club championship. mems
e,nglee second round)-Mnes $. Charlock de-
gcafed J. W WINS. 6 ?. 90. 50. w. a.
Campbeil defeated f. T. Van sickle. G-3. q B.
90 j S Iodewich defeated w, d. Hadsell.
q 2 "a 90: II g. Martin defeated Burton
G,,,.b q % G-3, SO, 8-4. H. B. Brctz de
featcd y. Van Brunt, 81. 81 %, N, \.
V@hle defeated G. NJ Bull 81, Sc. SO, 90,
al. c. NJ Bun jr., defeated r. Z Lewis. 10.
q 2 "a. 81 o. 4 Sargent defeated II Z.
NcC;o,ran Sc 6-s G-3, 81 90
Third rnund-H y. Brett defeated NJ A
Noiie liz G-l 6-3. G. VI. Bull. ir, defeated
q A Sargent. 3-G, 6-s. Ga. 60, 80.
Mems Championship douhles-Wall and Lode
vgick defeated McVaugh and Filter, IL, -.
e-i a 2. Van Bulnt and Lauderdale defeated
UadseI ana Beecher. e ca. 6-i Charlock
and Thurber defeated Sargent and Woodward.
% g-7 90. Robert and Wins defeated Noble
and Levers. ID "a. 81 l-6. t-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SENDS APPEAL TO GOLFERS
Poorer Players Not Wanted III
National Tournament.

,ocornanying the schedule ana de'a,o
~ tho amateur golf championship
hold at the Apawamis CLUB on
:, to 10 mailed yesterday to It's mefhoei
throughout the country. the executive coi"'
&C. ~ tho United States Golf Assocla-
,,on has sent an appeal TO prevent poorer
.o,,ors from making entries. In case the
anneal Is disregarded the committee SUB
gests that preliminary elimination io.'I
will be held on September 8. the a'u''"'
preceding the tournament
The circular is the outcome OF tne Vo'e
by mail Of prominent amateurs rega'o''s
n change OF conditions or some other pun
of checking the manifest evil OF over-ehtry
in the championship 1t Is the hrst tiine
IN the history OF American golf that such
a drastic action has been needed.
The text follows:
A, tho loo, amateur championship OF tne
I-nited states Golf Association the nuiiiS %.
Of contestants was 2l6. Many ehteiS" ,ba
the mere pleasure OF playihs w. nome
Country Club course. with no Pos1siD'r eco s6n
~ winning the championship ~ Ieas0i' .,
of the unprecedented number OF Piasc' no
was impossible for many 10 coHlpSte g.,
eighteen-hole qualifying rouhd Oh t he
dav In accordance with the @ d.
thereby causing a number OF players. "a ~
Guiding the then champion. 10 tlnish .n .
first eighteen holes early on the '''o' '''''o
OF the second day. o,a,to, in
The United States Golf Association IL,
wires and welcomes to the contest any an,
PLAYER who has a chance TO GUAM mn
The committee desires to AVOID tne u,
con foptable congestion OF the course ana
the possible necessity of recurring pre-
iminary elimination round on the S "a u,
day preceding the week Of the ,oHrn an OF.
eceps Of The several clubs Of the associa-
ton to say to their members that IN c e0n1
eiJiration of the best interests OF the game
and of tie success of the tournament mJ lie
epo,,Id enter who has not d reasonaUIe
s sii.o,a ~ qualifying, and that II Is IN
Consistent with the spirit of a true spo oueo
man 10 compete merely for the eHPei "''0O
~ MA wing over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

Plainfeld, y. j.. July 29.-An eighteen
hole medal play handicap was the event at
the Plainfeld Country Club to-day when
these cards were returned:
W. A. Beurs, jr.. o?-26-ee. wnlard wa4,s-
worth. 74-e-6s; o. ". Colt. s4-l4-I0. ".
F Merrill e7-25-72: \. T. BetUerdge.
s2-e-58; 5; T. Patterson SIS, s5ni+t-'s g ";
" w CorieI. lO6-27-7g. W G. Cooke.
lO4-22-s2
There was the weekly competition for the
presidents and golf club cups at the PARK
Golf Club this afternoon. These scores
were posted:
T. B. Belts. il4-3O-S4: Peter c sweeney
iO5-ls-s7; Nelson a. Miller. l0I-l3-ss
Charles B. Morse lO6-i7-s0; Or. II. *. Car
roll $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
QUALIFYING PLAY AT DEAL
Eight Players Eligible for CLUB
Championship.

Besides a club handicap at eighteen hoieS
and a hall sweepstakes In when t"eie
were ties in each class, members Oh NV
Deal Golf and Country Club qualiheu III
the club championship yesterday '"0
eight nlavers having the best gross scores
continuing for the title Those who quail
eod u,are as follows: Joseph p. Turner
~ IN. + F STANLEY. jr., So; w. A. Roe
bling. al. ST. p. w. Kendall, 20 ~ -
Turner. Sc: Henry Ailsopp. s.; ;. D. Loo'i'-
berry. 81. and James T. Smith %
Scores in the other events follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CRESCENT A. C. NINE BEATEN

The Englewood Field Club won an eleven
inning struggle from the Crescent Athletic
Club. In a postponed game OF the Amateur
League on the Ned Jersey teams diamond
yesterday. by a score OF 2 to l. The score
by innings follow:
.R III. T..
Englewo0d r 9. q o o o o o o Il IL II 5
Crescent A. Coo q q o. I
Batteries Englewood. Benson and Cunning
Crescent. Mackay and Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TRAVIS WINS THE PRIZE.

Manchester. Vt. July 29.-After allowing
boeie four strikes on each round Walter j.
Travis. Garden City, finished only down
in the thirty-slxhole bogie competition for
the Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup at the Elk
wanok Country Club to-day. carrying away
the prize. Percy Gilbert, "A former Massa-
chusetts champion. who allowed boyle one
stroke on each round and finished down
fol the day, was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
REVERSAL ON THE COURTS
G. L. Wyeth Easily Beaten by R.
L. Baggs at Edgmere.

Lawn tennis players began the singles
with an upset on the courts Of the Edge
mere Tennis Club. a, Edgemere. Long ISL
and, yesterday. Ralph l.. Baggs, of the
West Side club, defeating @. Lorraine
Wycth. the former Ohio state champion.
at G-3, G-3. Bags raced for the net con-
tinualIy. once I'm that position IL seemed
Impossible for Wyeth to pass him. Block
ing of the return drives Bags sashed the
ball across court for aces. winning without
his famous opponent ever being in the lead.
Another surprise In the series for the
challenge cup offered 10y T. J. Lancaster
was the defeat Of Samuel \. Wcstfall the
former Kings County champion, by w. a.
Campbell. OF the Crescent Athletic Club,
at e.. IS Campbell continually changed
his pace and never allowed Wesfall to
settle into his game.
one reversal was recorded in the doubles,
as Calhoun Cragin and Wylie q. Grant
mot defeat from 5 Howard Voshell and
Frederick c. Bags at 81 10 Ct. The
rallies in this match Were speeded TO the
limit. Voshel and Bags carrying the
victory through by sheer daring but often
spIendidly brilliant play.
The summary follows:
Lancaster challenge cup mems singles; FIRST
roundl-Dimon f. Roberts defeated II. -
grefl G-l G-s. 6-4. Charles l. Johnston u
defeated A. j. Ostendorf. 81. %; O. Lorraine
Wyeth defeated ROYAL u. Richie. 81 -
Ralph L. Bags defeated Dr Arthur g. keane,
q Z Ct. samuel s. Westfall defeated CinoId
Rleck by default. ". 4. Campbell defeated l..
"a Eopey by default; Wylie g Grant defeated
Jobn Appleton Allen by default. Cedric Major
defeated r II Bigelow. 81. 6-4 W. II con
nell defeated ] T. Miles. SIS 81: FeiiN
doubleday defeated Walter Beinecke. 60. 81
H. l. Westfall defeated Frederick G. Bags
q 2 "a Arthur >. cragin defeated ROLAND
Mallory 2 "a. l. u. Woodbury. deieate.
Frank T. Ruundcy. q .. So -, =. Howard
VoeheIl defeated \. Morrill,. g. GO g.. A.
/. Donne defeated " II. Jennings 6. 1-i
Second iound-Dimon + Roberts defeated
charles /. Johnston, ir. by default. Ralph l.
Rags defeated O.. Lorraine Wyeth. 6-3 Ga
" A Campbell defeated Samuel A. Westfal
Ga G-3. Wylie G. Grant defeated cedric Ma
tor, Is G-2 81. W II. Connell defeated
Felix Doubleday g. Is. u 4. 5 Howard
VoehelI defeated l.. H. Woodbury., Ga. %
O. A. L. piohnc defeated W. VI Hall by default
Mems doubles (nrst rounds. Howard Vo
shell and Frederick G.. Baggs defeated Calhoun
Cfagin and Wylie g. Grant. g Is. Ct
Arthur S Cragin and W NJ Hall defeated
Charles l.. Johnston. jr.. and Cedric Major 10
g Harold y Brett and ". a. Campbell de
feated q Lorraine Wyeth and Robert r. Bryan
G-3. GO. G-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

The winner OF the eighteen hole medal
play handicap at the Canoe Brook Country
Club Yesterday was Fred Fullerton, who
made both gross and net low scores His
round of rs was six strokes lower than
that Of his nearest competitor and his
handicap Of S gave him a net 20.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SOUND BEACH GOLF CLUB

lBy rclegraDh % TIC Iribune-I
Stamford. Conn, July 29.-Sound Beach
Golf and Country Club beat New Canaan
Country Club to-day in siX-man team
match on the Sound Beach course. Inc
Nassau system OF scoring was used. The
score was 10 1.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.

rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunel
Stamford Conn, July 29.-At Wee Burn
to-day F.. A. Lockfed beat L. l.. Scoheld
M and TO play in the finals for the
prize offered by W. y. Macdonald. There
was also a competition for prizes offered 9y
C. H. Goodrich for Glasses \ and Is. W
d Macdonald and w. +. Sears tied IN
class A, with rs and f. b. Smith won IN
Glass 3, with g.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NEW CANAAN.
cCr-<D REACH.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

4 D. Norris led the field in the eighteen
tCIe medal play handicap yesterday after
,oor az the Nassau Country Club.
mi. ,coras follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WANTED lightweight Two seated carria ~
for country use. Address, w. H., l.. o.
Box Is4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21

Mr.. II. T. Edens wishes a cor
rection made as to the capture Of Gus
Cooper. He was not a bondsman
Tor cooper, nor was he looking for
him at the time that he ran across
him. He was out looking for several
parties and the she # had asked
him to take along some warrants for
other parties at the same time and to
arrest them if he came across them
in his search for the men he wanted.
He did arrest both Michau and Coop
er in this way, but he did so only at
the request of the sheriff and as
favor to that officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
MORE ABOUT MISSING MAN.
Parties From Privatccr Want Affair
Investigated by Authorities.

From the Daily Item, June II.
Today two men from Privateer.
Messrs. Hodge and w T. Davis were
in the city for the purpose Of getting
the county officials to investigate the
alleged whipping a1d supposed mur-
DER of a white man down in that
section.
Mr.. Davis claims that the man.
John Browder, was whipped and that
he has not been seen since. He does
not know whether Browder is a ne
gro or not, although he thought that
ne was a white man. He claims that
the citizens of the community have
organized and searched for Browder
but were unable to find him. They.
however, secured information to the
effect that shots were fired at the
place where Browder was last seen.
ard later the mob of negroes who gave
Browder a whipping came from that
direction.
The warrants which were sworn out
before Judge Wells by ]. T. Hodge
were turned over to the sheriff who
it is stated turned them over to
Magistrate Ingram Of Privateer. No
arrests have been made and it is not
known what Judge Ingram has done
about the matter, although it was
stated by Mr.. Davis that he had done
nothing.
Parties have since the warrants
We're sworn out informed Magistrate
Wells that the man was still in that
section and other parties have report
ed that the man was seen, but Messrs.
Davis and Hodge both assert in posi-
tive terms that this is untrue.
However, the case may turn out
and whatever may be the real trouble
about the matter, it is certain that
the man was made to get out of the
buggy which he had taken from the
colored preacher with whom he was
staying, and for whom he was work.
Ing, Rev. Cheavis, and given a good
beating by the negroes who composed
the party which went after him. It
is supposed that the beating was Civ
en- him because he was going out rid
ing with cOlored girl. whose rela-
tives objected to Browder going with
her. The negroes for whom the war
rants were issued were uncles and
the father Of the girl, all of them
being named Smiling. The most pc
culiar thing about the affair is that
some ~ the people q .h- community
lhinh one thing and some tpng the
opposite. hu, none OF them seem 10
b" certain whether BroH"ar is
White man or a negro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
klNGSTREE HAS $4,000 FIRE.
several Buildings and Valuable Lii
Drary Burncd-Partial Insurance.

klngstree, June 16.-Fire was dis
covered in the office Of DR.. A. \. Sni-
der. adjoining his dwelling, todav
about o'clock, the flames spread
rapidly, burning the handsome dwell
ing. Nor did it stop here, for the
names. encouraged by a brisk south
west wind, soon swept the dwelling
occupied BY Il. +. Patrick, and owned
py w. II. Carr; then went on to the
new tWo-story dwelling owned and
occupied by y. S. Coker, entailing a
loss of about $4,000, partly covered
by insurance apportioned as follows:
DR.. A. n. Snider, dwelling, office and
furniture, including library loss, $1O,-
600; insurance $500. w. II. Carr,
loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,lOO. L. F..
Patrick, loss $400; insurance 5000.
y. S. Coker. loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Sumter People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.

Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain
sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Sumter evidence proves their mer-
its.
F. G. Copleston, s E. Bartlette
street, Sumter, S. c., says: 81 have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them to be a remedy of merit.
Backache and pains across my loins
annoyed me and knew that my kid
neys were at foult. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l got at China's Drug
Store, brought me prompt relief and
in return 1 give them my heartiest
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-MIiDurR Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Sta-es.
Remember the name-Dca..'s 's-ana
take no other. No. 6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
An Appeal for Help.
To the citizens, merchants and busi-
ness men Of Sumter

To the citizens, merchants and busi-
ness men Of Sumter
We, the members of Clinton Chapel
a. NJ. f. Zion church, being your
cooks and servants appeal to you to
help us in our strenuous effort to
seat and furnish our new church. My
people arc poor. many Of them work
for dollar week, yet they are
willing people. We have been able
with the help of Mr.. Barlow Walsh,
who we never will forget, to buy
lot and build a neat little church, on
the corner of Harvin street and Penn
avenue part Of the town whore a
church Will help my people greatly
This hrs an been done r. Is months
Therefore ! have had 10 iauor with
out salary. Inc record oI my par
ents and myself will show that l have
always paid my debts and hope that
can continue the practice. Our
church debt is where we can look af-
ter it but we need seats and furniture
and without we can get some help
will have to continue to labor without
salary. The good people Of Rock
Hill, S. c. Chester, Yorkville, Ian
caster Kershaw, and Charlotte, n. c.,
helped us much last year. Now as
servant would to his master, and a
friend to his friend, ] appeal to the
good people of this town to help us in
the name Of God and the people I
serve, and the country to which / be-
long. l kindly ask, as mission
preacher, the consideration of this
appeal. What you give to the church
or for myself and family viii be great
ly appreciated.
j. II. Stevenson, Pastor.
Clinton Chapel \. NJ. E. Zion
Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
Christmas Case Continued.

The case against j. II. Christmas,
who was to have been tried at the
present term Of the federal court in
Charleston for conducting a whiskey
sGiI on his place in Manchester town
ship, was continued until some later
term OF court 50 that time can be CIV
en- for the capture Of Ned Baker, who
was connected with Christmas in the
operation of the still.
\ bench warrant was issued for
Baker, who is a sOn-in-law Of Christ
mas, and whose whereabouts are un-
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21

The county chain gang has been
working on the Plowden's Mill road
during the past week and have done
much to put it in good repair. Some
Of the oldest citizens down in that
section state that it is the first time
that the gang has ever visited and
worked that road. The gang will
camp at Mayesville during the COM
ing week and work on the mill road
will be completed for the time being.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
Miss BrunsOn Entcrtains.

quite pleasant entertainment was
given last evening BY Miss Ethel
Brunson, at her home on Harvin
street. After several very interest
ing contests, delightful refreshments
were served. Every one seemed to en-
JOY the evening and it was with much
reluctance they said good night to
their charming hostess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21

Mr. +. NJ. Pitts took trip through
Concord and Shiloh township during
the past week and he reports that the
crops down in that section are look
ing fine. few places where the
cotton was replanted it has not come
up to a good stand, but otherwise the
prospect is much better than usual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-21
In The Police Court.
The cases heard in the Police Court

The cases heard in the Police Court
We're:
Mack Peterson, cursing, $3.50 or
Is days.
Carson Jenkins and Dick Merri-
man, fighting and creating a disturb
ance: MerrimOn vas dismissed anG
Jenkins was fined $500, the sentence
being suspended during good be-
havior.