davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Basket I: |: | ball
5CH.ED.U.LE
LOCAL SCHOOLS WILL PLAY
MANY INTERESTING GAMES
THIS SEASON. p Il, &, "A,

sDasket'sballsis beginning to create
some interest Tonight the Normal
team will 5play Salem College at Sa.
lem. These teams broke even last
year and tits thought tllat;the contest
tonight Will be o. very interesting one.
High School VS. D. E. C olleae. n Z
The local tHlhg School will play Da.
Wis Elkins College at Elkins on next
Saturdaysnlght. Both schools have
strong teams that are in good condl.
tlon. The contest at the mountain
town should be one that will satisfy.
the lovers otthe{game. = 4.
z. Point Marion Svs. High School. Z y
q On January 21s the Point Marion
High School will play the local High
School at. tile Y. NJ C. IA, gymnasium.
The little. town Just over the line has
someS good players and the scrap that
will be nut pat the local gym will
be allathat4the basket ball enthusiasts
| Will want (. & Z. Z. 4 g
Normal Alumni VS., Normal. 4 Z.
The Normal Alumni Will go up
against the present Normal team at
the sAY.tM. CA. gymnasium on lSatur.
day nlght..sf These teams; never fall
|toGhring out q large number that
know, tho game and enjoy seeing II
played. The strong desire OF the old
players to come & bt< always makes
the opposing team d little bit shaky.
ThtsIwill be a snappy combat. I
d Normal VS.. High. lei3 ,.,..8 4:
The High, School will, meet the Nor.
mai at the, Y.M. g. A. gymnasium on
January 20, These schools each have
"a large following that are interested
lin the games that are played by the
teams thatfrepresnt the schools. Here.
tofore the teams have been very even.
,ily matched That the contests have al
ways been Of the a!sliest order. 1t.
is said thatthey are In the same class
this year which insures a very good
IN me- ~. III W. q + = ti}t y II ,s g2f S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
.People,s National Bank.

.s
. The stockholders OF the Peoples Ma.
tiohal Bank held a meeting yesterday
and reelected the directors OF the In.
stitution. The election Of officers was
postponed until next Tuesday. The
directors elected are George M. Jacobs,
w. s.. Raymond, Il. u Hartley, Howard
R. Furbee. Duncan ! Sinclair, Harry
Shaw.iW. s. Meredith, George Z. Amos
and C. p: .Hutchinson. z
This bank declared itssliyidend at a
meeting held son the last Tuesday in
December. The bank Radesa splendid
showing for the past year and declared
a good dividend. # 4
is First National Bank. a
Ameeting Of the stockholders ofsthe
First. National Bank wassiheld yester-
day afternoon and directors We're
elected as follows: L. =. Sands, b.
D. Fleming, H. #. Smith, w. E. Wat
son, E. M.iTShowalter, 5Thos. p Hall,
Chas. Z. Wells. Howard ". Showal-
ter Ks nj VI i. ~ & i.52 $ e s Z.
The directors organizedsby electing
the following officers: ~ 2. Sands,
ipresldentt u. %D.i tlemlnE anu 5tt.i I.
Smith. vice presidents H !. Show:
alter cashier and 4 j Crank Richie,
assistant. cashier THIS meeting the:
assets gof this ban ERE aIinoinced|
oshapei incr reased yeis $780, 900. .slMfing
the past year and, the regliar ediyis
sdends were declared and a substan.
tial amount added to the undivided
profits X, 5 q. K H /
National Bank Of Fairmonts
i555 The. National Bank of Fairmont held
Its annual stockholders meeting yes
terday and elected the following direc.'
tors: J. E. Watson, jacob S. !; Hayden,
M..L. Hutchinson. Walton Miller, AZ
B.. Fleming. j.. M. Hartley, O.5S. Nc.
Kinney, F. E. Nichols. c. L. Shaver,
C. W. Watson. Glenn F. Barnes.
Ameeting. of,the directors will be held
OH Thursday. at which time the Off.
GERS Of the institution will be named.l
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of these institutions showed
them to be in splendid condition fnan-.
:cially and that the banking institu.
.t!ons OF Fairmont. are second toSnone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

in llDEIMOcRAITl} CAUCUS
TAYloR e UNITY C HlEFTAlN
GETS AZ Is ANDl DATE y HRoUoH
THE PRE- LiMiN NARY ( 8 <lRMls HI
HIS ERl lend DS ARE ELATEp
OVER tAcH iEvEMENT.5

si CHARLESTON ". va, Jan. ii ~
Join 4 Graw and followers claim
sl great victory over Watson and Chill:
tonsfns the sorganlz lzationi OF the house OF
delega gates. While II was generally un-
! Iderstood; the Seandid didates for! the SEN
ate would ,takesno partsin the organi.
xatton and supporters Of other can
didates voted for w etzel with the rec
ognized NJ Graw supporter. McGraw.
now claims TO victory and declares
AVetzel's 5 ote 5of forty ye.ight rs an III
idication OF the great advantage gained
Z Tor him during the day. IN
E n Parties Caucus. H (,
GHARLEsTo w Va Jan. II .-
The sRepgb gblicars members OF the house
eoE delegates last might yin caucus de.
scided on X James "A, ;Strother, OF Nc
;Dowell county, tt6iiispeaker;l and w.
w. Rodgers, ofi Mineral county, for
clerk. Other ofilcerS not consluereu.
James q. Liller itresjdedyi II
pemoerstie tcSucus. *
In the Democratic house caucus
Charles. N Wetzel, d OF Jefferson coun.
W Tor spea aker;; NJ, N. Z Nicely. of Ma
3rIon county for clerk; b. L. Wood, of
llsSanawha county for delegate.at.arms
and Jaiftes Fl. Lemon, of Raleigh coun.
tys for "a doorkeeper. Il! ,l!fs5 Z! +, /:
je The Democrats at caucus last night
nominated the following officers for
tlies senate President, Robert +. Kidd,
;of Gilmer; sergeantat.arms, James R.
ny chen of Wood L. doorkeeper,5 w. G..
Thurman, tof Raleigh. 5s 4
No candidate for clerk was named.
committee of Stiye senators was ap.
pointed TO confer with a similar com.
mittee from the Republicans.
At their caucus last night, the Re.
publican senat tors decided, upon Eng.
land for president; Mont Topping for
sclerk, and appointed a committee OF
i've to confer with the B Democrats,
This committee presented to the Dem.
ocrats q proposition that the Repub.
iicans ta ke the presidency and SER
geant;at ttrms, and give the Democrats
the clerk and door keeper and split
even on cpmrnitt tees
HE Demo Gratis declined and
brought Scounte proposition that they
take tho presft fteney and sefge eant aand:
give the Republ leans the clerk and
door keeper. Thi was srejected X; /
ne lRepubli cans mad counter
Il,ropositi tionS that the Democrats drop
al. contests. Ike the presidcHcy, ser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
-CASE:I.QE.LIQU0R.
THAT'S Il WHAT355fWiLElAMl 4 HUNT,
A MO NO NGAH%NE NEGRolSs cHARG..
ED With STEALING FROM THE.
!TAVERN, ~ II 5.sY v 4 L,

William Hunt, "a amiddie.aged negro
Of Monongah,iis behind the bars Of the
Marion county Jail and at a O'clock
this afternoon he will be given a hear.
ing before Justice Z. s. Amos on %
charge Of stealing a; case Of whiskey
from the Tavern. 4 y. 1: lg::
William arrived In Fairmont about
s o'clock last evening and by, s o'clock
Patrolman Roland had him In the city
jail on a charge Of theftSof the liquor.
Hunt had the large sum OF thirty
cents in. HIS possession when arrest.
ed. Should he be convicted Sof steal.
ing the box Of whiskeY he will doubt.
less feel Just like that amount. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
.|M'|.A|NYC''.R|:|CKENS | [ !
..QN.-E,XH|B|.TI0:|N||
suLENDlD COLLECTION oFsFoWL
Fl SHOWN At \ He lGocALfPouLs Il
TRY SHOW. PA $ 4 l Z. W W y yttttgsi3i g, &

4 The fourth annual exhibition under
the auspices Sofathe Fairmonl Poultry.
and Pet Stock Association opened
very fayorubly today. The show Is
being held & at the corner of First
street and Fairnont avenue IN; the
Stevenson building. Today there
were many birds placed and by toS
morrow all of the available space on.
the first and second floors Will tbe
taken. q N & II Az g;s N
The association rented two rooms,
and these Will be too small to take,
care OF all the birds, SO that they Will
shoWAnp TO the best advantage.
Each year the number 5of entries
increases and the shows are better.
The generous prizes offered ;sby the
associatIons helps TO enthuse the peo:
pie. n A u, n
3 At the winter shows the birds are
much better III Sappeaf afance than al the
exhibit Ions at $fair h times a III Fofa the
fowls are fsathe cred nice ~ and Ethediss
play ID fine. n A
4, Il. III TX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
|G.l||l|||..B||LAkE.R|S j A | ]
]. PERFECTLY !E|i:Ri| / |: !. y !.
| SANE: i n !.
DECLARES n EXAMINING n PHYsl..
SIAN AND! He is IMMEDIATELY
4 RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
MAY BE ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE.

IL George w. Baker is perfectly sane.
according to Dr. William H. Sands
who made asthorough examination
lasting over an hour last evening Of
the mental condition cG Blaker, and
the tnhysiciaRstold Mrs. Blaker, wife
ofsthes llegeds deniepted man, hat she;
Eshould order His reIease from tte Ma
rion, county jaig where he has been
confined for the past several days.
This IS what she did at once by taking
her husband home to Fairytew In a
buggy. n 33E. .i i
Such was the outcome OF the arrest
Of Blakersthis week when he was put.
In Jail to be- held that his mental
state might ;be looked into. y Blaker Is
now enjoying his liberty butSit may
me OF short duration for Chief Fire,
Marshal Nose Kendelberger. of Wheel.
Ing, who ;wasihere on Monday investi.
eating the two fires which occurred
at the Independent Printing establish,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
TWO YEARS, BEFORE, JAIL \ i,l5; MI
!, s.S5s 5:ss.,s IS iREADYFOR OCCUPANCY?

A county official remarked this
morning that 1t lis nothyery likely that
the new Marion county jail will; be
ready for occupancy for about two
years atthe rate the building was now
going UP. The 6roof Is being put on
atpresent. but there Is a great deal OF
work yet t3to, be done on the structure.
The building was begun about two
years ago and today tits about 6ne..
half completed. The official said that,
IN all his s$experience as contractor
he never saw such slow work on any.
building. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
,, 4
.I.s.liO!,,TIlslCE } |

Having this day purchased tile en-. en-
tire interest OF W. Al. Finley I'M the
business VII Of e :Kelley.FinleyS iLumbe.
Company 4: hereby n0iifys all those in.
debled TO the above firm to make their
settfementsfats tho Office sof3 the n + F, !,
kelley Lumber Company | will con-;
tinue the business, at the same stand
|atithes corneryof Third street and Wall
nut tSayenlie, South Side, and will be
glad to see all my old friends and pa,
irons as well as any new on es who,
may be looking for bargains In the
waySof lumber and building supplies;
Y Miss Grace elleyfwill continue In
my employ as book keeper and Mr..
rJ.& +. .Ault, who has been the efficient
s.yard man OF the firm for SO many.
years. will continue I'M that posltlon.i
Thanking my old friends and pa-i
irons for past ifayors and renewing my
'promise OF fair and honest treat atment
N Away 70 al my Y trons an, n,
X N ost rdlally.
3 b: K; 4 If +. h I. ELEE
January 9Th, q IL s X,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
alsHopl pA,REr.ERErrEj

BALTIMORE, Md /, Jan. q ..---The
condition oi. Bishop Paret Of the Prot:
6estant Episcopal Diocese and wife.
who were both III the b past week are
ireporte this fternoon by their ply
ags!elsans gsEtea 10 be mnch improved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
.H|T|Iv|l|0|||n|I|.B|N !.
E|l|As5gE|NED. E|l
JOHN HENRY oHNsoN GETS
SSs WORST oFtARG GuMENTE AND RE-
TO BLOWS. + * u q

John Henry Johnson was the main;
attraction .at the mayors court this
morning. 4! n e llsi 4 Z
John Henry was charged with as
sault and battery. The trouble start;
ed when John Henry started to escort
Jessie Dixon to- the colored club.
Jessie stopped at Sam Clemens res
taurant ITO get some. to eat and
when she made her exit from the eat
ing place she was being accompanied
by another colored man that was go.
Ing to take Johnson's place in the es.
corting OF Jessie TO- the club.
The angry. microbes began to ghaw,
in John Henry and soon his very;
frame shook with ire. He called ato
Jessie and then there was an argu,
ment between the 2colored men; and
the colored lass. John Henry In tho
verbal battle Twas three or four laps
behind. He. 1t seems, clinched his ar.
guments with some blows with his fist.
s The confab that they had was SO;
boisterous that they We're ordered
from the place that they were staying.
Jessie managed to get away from
John Henry and call 3: for the police.
Policeman Hager made the arrest.
John Henry was fined twenty-five
dollars and costs. and sentenced to the
city jail for thirty days ,S.,55 -
Lawrence Meserye was fined FIVE
dollars and costs for being disorderly.
He was given q jail sentence Of FIVE
days b 4 Il x. b :.
John Ramsey, coIored, was fined
twenty-five dollars and costs In the.
mayors court yesterday afternoon for
hitting a. girl. \ 5. III ~
The mayor gave Ramsey a good, i
sound lecturing and stated that sallawo.,
man tiers hat Z came before him
would Sget the limit, f!S5s X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
.NA11(llIIl|!g.BHIESS'.
!. .[LE'|G.||i0IF|.E|II|.G[|B|SE
YESTERDAY.
STOCKHOLDERS I sELE ,DlREc-
TORS TO TAX e CARE OF THE
~ STRONG Fin AM NclAL iNsTiTu:
TONS THAT Ar e g RoWlB G.
..A|NNyL!. A ..M!E!E|7lNg .Nlsz zREZ[lI. D.
AL are Doing al Fine Business and
e Have the Support Of; the Substantial
3ls Men Of the County and CITY. a

The stockholders d, the three ma
.tlonal banks OF Fairmont Yesterday
held their annual meetings for: the
purpose of efecting officers TO serve
the ensuing year and for other impor-
'tant br:5iness transactions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
/. S'.D,EANEBs i, :: 4 !. I A 9 ( EHE

w.
\ Dean Black, or the music school at
the West Virginia Univeruity was In
the city today making arrange ngements
for the concert that has been already
announced kins the West iyirginian. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
BBAskETs HALLs

Il is kETS b Az 4, II q 4,
Frid Jan oFgaiitown High
School VS. Union Rusintss College, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Igcsn asd; aoof s Keeper 10 ! and
give the Repub leans the clerk and,
spirit on the Committees. The Demo.
Gratis considered this until 2 this,
morning and adjourned with o deci.
sion. d. ..5:. z 4. .a3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

" sslIs 7isS.1t
VI Rain on snow to.IiiGli Il and DOL tler.
i,rhufsfla Il 81 II IL y U
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

Subscribe. ,ors the West 5viigInIar,. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

sspbscribs ler IND sissi virsiniap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

g(continued onE Page Two.l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
NEGRO KILLED AT STATEBURCi
Kick OF Mule Proves Fatal to Owner.
Henry LinSay.

Henry Lindsay, a negro living at
Stateburg, was killed by a blow de-
liVored from the wrong end Of a mule
which belonged to him, as he was
taking the bride off the mule We'd
nesday.
From what has been learned Of the
affair, 1t seems that Lindsay had TAX
on the mule out of the plow for his
2 o'clock dinner and as he was turn
ing it loose in the stable it turned
and kicked him with both feet in
the chest, which was crushed by the
blow. Lindsay died later on and at
the request of Coroner Flowers, who
was busy holding an inquest in Sum
ter, Magistrate Rees held an invest
cation and decided upon the peculiar
manner of death of the negro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
DO Ghosts Haunt SwampS? ?

No. never. It's foolish to fear q
fancied evil. when there are real and
deadly perils To guard against In
swamps and marshes .bayous. and
lOwlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague. chllls and
FEVER, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
strOys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell. OF
Lucama. N. c.. "and I've had fine
health -ver since" Use this safe.
sure remedy only. soc at Slberts
Drug Store,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
FISH FRY AT GAINS MILL.
Big Crowd Goes Out to Enjoy Pine
Bark Stew and Days Recreation.

big crowd Of prominent citizens
or the town went out to Gains mill
Thursday and spent the day at that
place. incidentally they had a most
enjoyable time eating Pine Bark stew
prepared by Mr.. l.. /. Parrott and
telling jokes and fishing. and doing
dozen other things that made the
day most enjoyable.
Those who were so fortunate as to
he IN the number To attend the spring
time festival were:
Messrs. III. ID. Barnett, y. O'Don-
nell II. j. Hardy, ID. G. Shaw, II. B.
Belscr, w. T.. Shaw, B. Walsh, j. II.
Chandler, l.. ID. Jennings, G. l.. Cut
tlno, :. A. Iarvin, B. c. Wal
lace, w. $. Jones. a. Il. Flow
"rs. Horace Hardy, ). ID. Cain, Junius
farrott, G. II. Parrot. Geo. ID. Levy,
II. l.. Scarborough. L. NJ. Pitts. A.
Ards. j. II. Sumter, l.. |. Parrott, +.
Is. liarvin, j. VI. Brogdon, II. ID. Epps,
H. Field. a. B. Stuckey. ii. j. Nc
iaurln' &. n. Lennon, G. NJ. Hurst,
Dr. E. S. Booth. Il. G. Haynsworth,
III. &. Iaynsworth, DR.. S. G. Baker,
l. {. Strauss, Il. Lyons, NJ. Frank, !.
V. Plowden, $. w. Stubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo,

Ctdtc VI oHlO, Clly VI lOlcuO,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
+. j. Cheney e. Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Cataarh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of De-
cember, 4. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
MAY TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
McNAMARAS' ATTORNEYS TO AT
TACK McMANGAL'S STORY.
Under sheriff Details Circumstances
Under Which Prisoner is Alleged TO
Have Pcachcd.

Have Peachcd.
Los Angeles, Cal. April 27.-The
defense OF the alleged dynamite con-
spirators Will be conducted henceforth
on the theory that there is q Harry
Orchard problem" to be dealt with
Ihls was the statement made tonight
by counsel for John j. Mcnamara.
secretary of the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Associa-
ton, AMI his brother, James, who are
charged with completely in The Times
explosion.
The two McNamaras are now the
only clients Of the attorneys retained
by labor organizations, and their legal
fire will be turned on Ortie McMani-
gal, the man arrested as a fellow
conspirator.
McManigal, about whose alleged
confession much has been said, was
examined for three hours today by
District Attorney Fredericks
o. n. Hilton, chief counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners, said
that he was convinced that McMani-
gal made sworn statements today
purporting to fix the guilt Of The
Times explosion and other dynamite
outrages.
Il knew that there was to be a
confession said Hilton, "as soon as
| talked with McManigal. He said
he would not engage an attorney until
he had seen Burns, the man who ar
rested him. Then in the presence of
competent witnesses l asked McMani-
gal the direct question whether he
had ever made a purported confession
or expected to make one. He an
swered that he had not and would
not. Twenty minutes later he was in
the district attorneys Office. I made
1T point to see McManigal first. Now
If an alleged confession is presented
in court, we will be in a position to
present to the jury denial'
When asked whether Mechanical
had eXacted freedom as the price of
turning States evidence, District At
torney Fredericks replied in the
negative.
According to Mr.. Fredericks Mrs.
lngersol, San Francisco boarding
house keeper, today completed her
identification of James Mcnamara as
J. p. Bryce and signed aa amdavit
% that effect.
John j. Mc&amara sen, dispatch
late today to his mother, Mrs. ". r.
Mcnamara OF CammejnsilIe. Ohio. IL
read:
I'VE are absolutely innocent. Con-
tident of acquittal. Receiving every
attention"
More light was thrown on Ortie
McManigal's alleged confession of the
dynamiting of the Llewellyn iron
works Of this city by Robert Brain,
under sheriff of this city, who had
charge of McManigal in the trans
continental trip just ended. Brain
said the prisoner voluntarily confessed
TO him while on the train.
According to Brain, McManigal
brought up the subject the second
day out from Chicago by asking what
punishment would be given him If
he were to turn States evidence. II
am not in a position to tell you,' was
Brains reply.
Are you going to do it?"
Yes" answered McManigal. I'm
going to tell"
You know what you are charged
with?" inquired Brain
"Yes, l am charged with dynamit-
ing the plant Of Llewsllyn iron
works"
Did you do it -
Sure l did"
What did you get for it?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars" RESPONDED
McManigal That is the price for
all such jobs"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of
your system and help you to rid
yourself Of your dragging backachc,
dun headache, nervousness. impaired
oyesight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action Of your
kidneys and bladder. Remember it
Is Foley Pills that do this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03

manager Of the store, identifying
them as such. Keys belonging to
the Belts store at New Sumter were
also found on his person and these
were also identified. 1t was stated
that Black did not take much from
the New Sumter store, as he was dis
covered before he could get away
with his plumber and obliged to leave
1t. A nice overcoat was taken from
the Southern depot when it was rob
bed. at the Armour Packing com
pany considerable canned goods
We're stolen, and it is impossible to
ascertain exactly what amounts were
stolen from the Crosswell & company
warehouse and the Union Brokerage
warehouse.
The other negroes caught were Jim
Ross, who works on the railroad oc-
casionally and loafs most of the time,
Albertus Elliott, who also works as
train hand and is reported as work
ing nights during the past month, so
1t is hard to say what proof can be
made that he took part in the steal
ing, while the third man, Dave San
ders drives a hack for Eli King, and
1t was from his possession that the
hack and horse were supposed to
be stolen Tuesday night Black did
not have anything to say about the
stealing Thursday, saying that he was
too much troubled and worried to
collect his wits and say What he did
know and what he did not know.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03

The Harvard professor who thinks
w"n~n are savages must have been
caught once or twice In bargain
counter crush.-Chicago Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-03
PROF. GOODWIN AGAIN.
NEW YORK WOMAN WANTS HIM
RE-ARRESTED.

Notorious swindler and Crook Who
Was Released ON Cash Bond And
Has Failed To Appear for Tria!
Said to bc I'm New York---Matter
Put Squarely Up to Omcers of the
Law.