davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
Saturday the 9Th Of ssptsnbsI.
Al. 1911.

offer for sale at the Court House door,
in the town Of st. Joseph, In this par
ish. between the. hours OF II q. m. and
4 D. m, to the last aud highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop
erty. situated in this parish, to-wit:
That certain piece or parcel Of land
situated in the Parish Of Tensas, Louis
lana, to-wit: Beginning on the line be-
tween Sections "A and Is Of Township
IA, Range II East. blackberry, North
Al West % links. Elm South 90 links.
20 chains from the u, line X, thence
South 20 minutes w. along old b0un-
Diary 4O.iS whence Hackbery NV
links, thence West 20 80 along old
boundary to the right bank Of Cyprcss
or Shackleford Bayou, thence down the
bayou with Its meanderinss to an Elm
marked with an X. thence East q 40
to the place OF beginning and contain
ing so IA acres, the, said above de-
scribed piece Of land being part OF
Nebrasks plantation according 20 pro-
cess verbal Of John johnson, Parish
Surveyor, special reference being here
by made to same together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and all WAYS. rights, privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, sheriff.
ST.. JosEPH, La, August I, 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
STANTON COLLEGE
==oF-
NATcHEz, MISSISSIPPI

Junior College for the education Of girls
and young ladies. Graduates Of standard
high schools enter Junior, thus graduating
at Stanton in two years. Stanton pupils adj
mitfed on certificate to Eastern Colleges.
Our business to prepare pupils for life, how
ever, mot merely for college.
Every boarding pupil of last session except
graduates expect to return. there Is reason,
OF course. Fifteen teachers, one for every
eight students. Only one change In the fac
ulfy. Five music teachers. Competent teach
ers of Art, Expression, aud Physical Train
ing. Library OF 1000 volumes, satisfactory
apparatus for science work. Stere0pticon
win be purchased for illustrative work next
session.
thorough We think so. For Instance, a
year of work in English History and three
years In General History, and In the year OF
Ancient History, for example, HOO pages OF
collateral reading Is required, an addition
to the text OF more than 500 pages
We desire students, but only those OF good
character. Eighteenth Session opens Sep
HIP. TODD, Principal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01

The following notes from the
Fayette Chronicle are of local inter-
est:
Mr.. Dunbar Hunt, of Southside
plantation, was very agreeable
caller at our office Tuesday. Mr..
Hunt is one of the property owners
on the river front who has given an
option to the promoters who propose
to bore well for oil and gas with
lin a short time. Mf. Hunt. like
most of the citizens of that section
of the county who have investigated
the oil indications. firmly believes
that oil in paying quantities will be
found.
Mr.. d. s. Farrar, Jr., Of Bolivar
county, who has been here several
days on a visit to relatives, tells Us
that the crops in that section are
the very best in several years. Mr..
Farrar is general manager of the
| farming interests of Hon. Chas.
Scott.
A few oil wells around Rodney
will restore the prestige Of that erst-
while important and wealthy COM
munity. The Chronicle will rejoice
with its friends of the western part
of the county when the first gush-
err is brought in, as many believe
is sure TO be only question OF bor-
ing.
Mr.. D. HI. Chamberlain, OF Harris
ton, was here Tuesday and brought
to our Office a specimen Of weed
which he says is rapidly spreading
over this section and the nature OF
which is destructive to grasses and
other plant life. According to Mr..
Chamberlain s information the weed
absolutely destroys pastures wherever
| it gets set and no kind of stock will
eat il. The weed looks something
like cypress and attains growth
of ten to twelve feet in fertile soil.
| We have been unable to learn its
name or how our section became
infested. with, but are advised that
it can be found generally in the
eastern part Of the county and that
its baneful effect is fully appreciat-
ed.
March Mcpherson, successful
negro tenant farmer on DR.. L.
liz. Harrison's "Roachland" place
brought the first bale of cotton re-
ceiyed in Fayette this year to town
last Tuesday. The cotton has not
yet been ginned and it is not known
exactly when it will be, but it Ii
understood that the local ginnery
has been leased by Natchez cottor
oil mill and that they will. put it il
repair and operate it this season
Mrs. C. C. Schober and children
land Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Walter
and baby left Wednesday for Vicks
burg. where Mr.. Schober is EN-
ployed with the Valley Dry Good
Co. and Mr.. Walters viii be witt
the same firm after Septembers LIST
The departure Of these two familie
is a distinct loss to our town and W
are sorry indeed to lose them, bu
join with their large circle OF friend
here in the hope that their ne'
home will be very pleasant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01

sor 6 doses "o00'' will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WRIr OF FIEnI FACIAs.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas
Tenth District Court.
A. ELGUTTER
VS.. No. s4sl
CHAs. H. FOWLER.

PUBLIC NOTICE ls hereby given,
that by virtue of.a writ Of Fieri Fscias
to me directed BY the above named
Honorable Court, in the above styled
matter, / will. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 4 D. 1911.
offer for sale at the Court House door
in the town Of st. Joseph, In this parish,
between the hours Of ii o'clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. m +, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described
property situated in this parish, to-
wit:
That certain lot Of ground designat-
ed and described as Lot No. l6 Of the
Nebraska plantation, rs shown on the
map made by John Smyth. Jr., Civil
Engineer. recorded November nth.
$50, In Nofarial Record ''Kn page SOS
| Of the records Of Tensas Parish, Louis
lana. Special reference being made TO
| said map for more accurate description,
Together with all the buildings and
Improvement thereon, all lights, ways,
privileges and appurtenances thereun-
| to belonging. All being situated IN
rensas Perish. State Of Louisianp:
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La, Aug. 4. 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
[,l,cspsI Church Notice..

n, the second Sunday in September
e...u,uher lOth--the Rev. II. X. Carson
IN cHieiate in Tensas parish as follows:
. Joseph, Christ Church, Morning
p,,rsr and Holy Communion, at II a. m.
yexellton, Union Church, Evening
PRAYER, 7:45 p. m.
cordial invitation TO attend these
.,,;oes Is extended to the public.
MIS- Annie O'Kelley is visiting friends
N Mississippi.
M. German Baker has returned from
,lsasant visit to relatives in Arkansas.
Mis- Mary Bell Murdoch is visiting her
amt Mn. Med. Watkins, in Natchez.
Nm. Whitehead Of New Orleans is Wis
hing her father, Mr.. E. II. Jackson at
0ceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skinner have re-
mined from their bridal tour and are
nov at Newellton.
Nn. Clara Evans Day is visiting her
ousins, Ms. ]. P. Harrison and Nh.
WI. Roberts, at Delta.
NV. 4. Ianius and two little sons,
Holmes and Thompson, Jr., were visit
miost. Joseph this week.
Friends Of Miss Matte O'Kelley are
psssed to learn that she is recovered
homher recent severe illness.
Nr. Jos. NJ. Davidson has returned
ian Culver Military Institute for short
scztion before returning for the winteI
km.
Mis- Laura Bondurant left on Friday
ir Glencoe, St. Mary parish, where she
hs accepted school for the ensuing
kzion.
Col. ]. g. Harris has recently returned
nom visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Clark
h0iem, Texas. The Colonel seems wei
impressed with the country visited and
believes Mr.. Clark has done well in 10.
ztns out there.
Mis- Mary Riddle and Miss Amands
Aekain, who have been visiting friends
N s. Joseph for some time, have re
iunel to Tsllulah. Miss Riddle win re
hn 10 Der home in Texas after a shor'
'Ht to relatives at Lake Providence.
M. and Mrs, Fred Morris left thil
sesk for visit to relatives in Oklahoms
md Missouri. Mr.. Alexander has re
h''ed Nj. Morris for his vacation. Mr.
Alszsnder Is accompanied by his wifi
nd baby, who are stopping at the Lose,
Ha,e.
hn. Laura Bondurant and daughter
- hanie Bondurant, who have beer
na'mg Ms Burkhalter, at Greenwood
ma, returned home on Friday. The,
s''e accompanied home by Mrs. Beau
ben, who win spend her vacation witt
her mother.
MIS- Mary Gray, who has been tn
nea Of Mn. Losey the past summer
q this week TO resume her school dutie
LAKE Charles, La. Her sister, Mis-
''noeth Gray, has accepted position
paeher At Clinton, La, and left 70
Ra' city on Thursday.
MISTER VIM. Young Mayer celebrate
lsDqrth birthday on Tuesday by a mos
<.'Ant little party, to which all hi
we friends were invited. Games wer
N1ed Tor the amusement OF all, whe
= delicious refreshments were served
~ ne crowd finally dispersed with be-
n* 70 their little host for many haE
H"nfns Of the most delightful occasion
ku. VII. Mcintosh conducted Sc,
= 81. Joseph ON Sunday mornin
y h'shs and delivered very interestin
q instructive sermons. Mr.. lIcIntos
aced that he will in future as lon
''ed visit St. Joseph every wedne'
y and conduct prayer meeting SERVES
~ very kind in him and our Poop
s'''ndAnce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01

TIC Ny Fellow Citizens of Concordia and
Tensas Parishes:
hereby announce my aspirations to
the honorable position Of representing
this District in the State Senate, subject
TO the Democratic primary.
EDWARD G. RHODES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
For State Senator.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the State Senate from the 10Th
Senatorial District, composed of the Par
ishes Of Concordia and Tensas. IL eject
ed, l pledge myself to faithful guard
and represent the best interest Of the
people to the best Of my ability and un-
derstanding.
G. II. CLINTON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
Saturday the 9Th day Of September,
Al. 1911,

offer for sale at the Court House door
o. the town of st. Joseph In this parish.
between the hours Of IL o'clock q. m
and o'clock p. N. the following de-
scribed property, situated In the Par
ish Of Tensas, State OF Louisiana. and
seized in the above styled and num-
berOd suit as property Of defendant
herein, to-wit:
That certain lot Of ground situated
In the Village of Newellton, Tensas
Parish, Louisiana, designated and de-
scribed as Lot No. of Square "Gn of
the Routhwood Addition to the Town
of Newellton, as shown In plan of
same drawn by John Johnson, Parish
Surveyor, and of record IN Notarial
Record "0", page 80 of the records
of Tensas Parish, Louisiana, together
with all the buildings and improves
ments thereon.
Terms of.sale--Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
ST.. JOSEPH. La, August 4. 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-01
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WHIT or FIERI FAcIAs.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
10th District Court.
AELGUTTER
VS.. No. s4ss
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
1T or FIERI FAcIAs.
A ELGUTTER
PETER BROWN.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY Civ
4 en- that by virtue OF . writ OF
Fieri Facias to me directed by the
above named Honorable Court In the
above styled anti, ! have seized and
will IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
CALLS DOWN GEORGIA GOV.
acquisitions for "NsdcmeanOrs' too
Common, Writes Governor Blease.

Columbia, April 14.-Gov. BIease
today called Governor Brown, OF
Georgia, 10 halt in the issuing Of
acquisitions for men in this State
wanted on alleged trivial offences in
Georgia. The Governor directed a
letter in unmistakable terms. in
which he expressed the belief that
the reason these rcquisitions are
sought so often is to arrest the men
for violation of labor cntracts. This
is wrong, according to Governor
BleaSe, and he will not be misled by
the wording of the request.
\ specific case came to the Gov
@rnorS attention today and he
promptly refused the rcquisition. The
case was that Of Walter Williams.
wanted in Coffee County. Georgia. for
'miSdcmcanor," the rcUuisition
said. The rcquisition is signed bv
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown. Of
Georgia.
The following letter was sent to-
day: MIR. David Rickcston. sheriff
coffee County, Douglas, Ga. Dear
Sir: The Governor is in r,c,ipt of
your letter of April l.. enclosing
rcquisiti"n from the Governor of
Georgia for one Walter Williams. now
i'm the custody Of the sheriff Of Ni,r-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
WERE ROOM-MATES AT COLLEGE
DIR. ). {. Baker, Of Sumter, Writes
Governor About w. Il. Jones.

Columbia, April 15.-A psyche
logical study is presented by one Of
the leading physicians Of South Caro-
lima in the w. T. Jones case. DR.. S.
c.. Baker Of Sumter, writing to Gov.
Biease, in behalf of the wealthy
Union County farmer whose case is
now both before the Chief Executive
and the Supreme Court, asks is it
possible for the man so to have
changed as the newspaper accounts
would have one believe? When DR..
Baker roomed with w. T. Jones at
Davidson College, according to DR..
Bakers letter, Jones was a kind
hearted youth. DR.. Baker says that
often Jones would talk to a group Of
children, in lieu of taking part in
other things that might more be ex-
pected of young man of 19 or 20
years or age. That Jones carried
candy in his pockets for the little
children, Of whom he was so fond
is the statement made by DR.. Baker
in his letter to Governor Blease.
DR.. Baker says he knows nothing Of
the merits Of the case, but that he
naturally fels an interest in Jones be-
cause Of having gone to college with
him. He feels that it is passing
strange that the man should have so
changed as to become a wife murder
er DR.. Baker says that Jones had
many faults, like all Of us. but that
he was above all else kind hearted.
That the man may have done bad
things in everyday life, is DR.. Ba-
ker's opinion, but that he should be
wife murderer is beyond his con-
ception Of the young man whom he
knew at Davidson in the college days.
This letter from DR.. Baker is one
of the many that has come to Cover
nor Blease. 1t took quite a few
stamps to send the package Of pa
pers to Judge Memminger, when the
petitions were forwarded.
In the next few days it is expect
ed the Supreme Court will decide the
appeal from Judge Gruber's order,
refusing a new trial in this case on the
ground Of fter-discovered evidence.
This is the third time the case has
been in the Supreme Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
JUDGE KLUGH ISSUES ORDER
Magistratc kcer Of Greenwood Must
SHOW Cause Why He Should Not
Surrender Office To Gov. BIeasc,s
AppOintec.

Greenwood, April 17.-At Green
wood this morning the controversy
between Magistrate Kerr and j. w.
Garfield, whom Governor Blease ap-
pointed to succeed Kerr, was brought
to head when Garfield obtained
from Judge Klugh an order direct
ing Kerr to show cause why he
should not be made to surrender the
office to Garfield. The rule issued
previously to compel the county COM
missioners and grand jury foreman
to pay the rural policemen appoint
ed by Gov. Blease for Greenwood is
also returnable this week. Repre-
sentative Magill who is counsel fo-
the policemen says the men were
appointed by Gov. Blease on the
recommendation Of Magill alone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

SHOOTS HIS OWN FATHER,
w. ID. MURDEN KILLED BY SIX.
TEEN-YEAR-OLD son.
Goes to Charleston and BUYS Gun.
Then, Returning. Tries to Kill
Lad, Who Returns the Fire.

Charleston, April I'D. w. Muir
den, white. a car repairer in the en-
ploy of the Southern railway, was
shot and killed by his 16-year- old son,
Isaac, on Saturday night at his resi-
dence near Lincol aville, this State. 1t
is said Murden had been drinking
heavily on Saturday afternoon and he
terrified his family by fiourishing a
double -barreled shotgun and threat
ening to kill them all. Some of the
girls of the family succeeded in get
ting the gun and hiding it, whereupon
Murde1 boarded a train, came to
Charleston, bought a new weapon and
box of cartridges and returned
home There he found only his son,
Isaac, awaiting him, the rest of the
family having fled in terror at his
approach. Murden fired a shot at the
boy, who was sta lding on the step,
and followed the lad when the latter
fed into the house and hid behind a
door. He fired three more shots at
the boy before Isaac brought a maga-
zine pistol into play and killed his
father with shot through the right
breast. The boy has been held for
trial and is now in the Berkeley
county Jail at Monck's Corner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
REMAINS NOT YET FOUND.
Searching Parties Seek in Vain for
Body Of Rev. McNceIy DuBOsc,
Drowned i'm Catawba.

Charlotte, April 16.-Though
searching parties have dragged every
nook and corner of Catawba river,
unremittingly all day long, no trace
has been found Of the body of Rev
McNeely DuBose, who was drowned
near here yesterday morning. The
little river, swollen by recent rains,
Is still raging torrent, and it is pos
sible that the body may we swept
many miles down the course of the
stream before it is recovered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
HUNN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
southern Train Crashes Into En.iu,.
iirrman Hrin@ Killed and Engineer
IIut.

M"ule"mrr} Ala- April la-t
special from Hu.s',yiuo, Ma, says.
"Northhouud Southern ua~S.ae.
train. coming into RussoU,W, .unisht
at I".I5 o'clock ran into an open
witch aud crashed into switch en-
-ino ON the siding demousEin4 both
engines, instantly killing Fireman
Douglas White and slightly iujuring
Engineer Beavers OF the passenger
train. Several passengers were badly
shakn up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
NEGRO DIES OF WOUNDS.
Charley Middleton, Negro Boy Shot
by Engineer Dunlap, Died Sunday
Night.

From The Daily Item, April II.
Charley Middleton. the negro boy
who was shot Friday night by Ell
| gineer Joe Dunlap, died last night as
the result Of the wounds received in
the shooting. Coroner Flowers held
the inquest over the body today at
ii o'clock, the finding Of the jury be-
ing that Middleton came to his death
by gunshOt wounds received at the
hands of Joseph Dunlap.
The inquest was called at II o'clock
this morning when the evidence Of
witnesses was taken before Coroner
Flowers. The first witness was Or.
Mills who testified that Middleton's
death was due to shot wounds in the
small intestines.
c. II. James testified that the firing
| of the first shots had walked him up
and that when somebody had run
into his front door he had gotten up
and, putting, on some clothes, had
gone out to see what was the mat
ter. A leighbor of his, Mr.. Matthews,
had told him that Joe Dunlap was
shooting at Collie Wood who mad run
into his house. He said that he saw
Dunlap coming toward him at the
time and Dunlap told him that he
had run Collie Wood into his house.
He asked Dunlap to give him the gun
later seen Dunlap fire the other shots
at Middleton after Middleton had
| jumped from the window.
Clara Morris, colored, stated that
she had been just behind Middleton
when the first shots were fired and
| that later she had heard the other
| shots but did not know who fired
them.
Aulenia Middleton, a sister Of the
| boy who was shot, testified that her
brother was just ahead of her when
a man came from behind a tree and
| OoiihiNHSSu " SHOol' one anu ner
brother ran into a house and up the
stairs and later jumped out of the
window when they heard some one
start up the stairs. AS sool as they
| jumped out of the window the
shooting commenced again.
Policeman Ward testified that he
had gone TO the scene of the shoot
| ing; Dunlap had told him II 1t Wood
| had come back to his place and he
was after him and had shot at him.
Dunlap told him further that Wood
had gone INFO Mr.. James house I'D
was in there then. He had then gone
in a back room to look for Wood
when he heard a window raised up
heard a gun shoot three or four
times and came out to find Dunlap
still holding his gun and the Mid
dlcton boy lying on the ground. He
told Dunlap that he had shot ne
gro and he turned the boy over
when DUNLAP had found out that he
had shot the wrong person.
1t took the jury after hearing all
Of this testimony only few min
utes to agree upon a verdict. the YER
dict being as stated above.
Dunlap is still il Jail having not
! Yet secured bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

Of the Argyle school; Miss Nell Per-
ry 'eacher
Spelling: 4th grade, S1.00 donated
by Horace Hardy and won by Julian
Cottinsham of the Cha ldler school,
Spelling: 5th grade, $1.OO, donated
by the Pepsi Cola Company and won
by Mamie Player Of the TrinitA
school; w. r.. Koon teacher.
Spelling: 9Th grade, s1.OO. donated
by Wallace and Moses and woa by
Robert Jones of the Chandler school;
Spelling: 7th grade, $1.00, donated
by w. L. Boyle and won by Isabel
Workman Of the Mayesville school;
Mr.. James, teacher.
Spelling Sth grade, $1.00, donated
by y. ID. Blandilg and won by Mar
shall .Brice of the Wedgefield
school; Mr.. Lykes, teacher.
Spelling: 9th grade, $1.OO, donated
by Osteen Publishing Company and
won by Robert Jennings of the Green
Swamp school; Miss Jelne Col
clough, teacher.
Spelling 10th grade, S1.OO. donated
by Osteen Publishing Company and
won by Louisa Griffin Of the Maycs-
vile school; Mr.. James, teacher.
Running: 1st prize, $3.50, do
mated by c. NJ. Hurst and won by
Richard jackson of the Bethel
school
Running: 2nd prize. order, donat.
Cd by NJ. Green and won by Robert
Jones of the Chandler school; Miss
Flora Lee teacher.
Standing high jump: $3.50 do
mated 10y McCallum Realty COMPANY
a1d won by Walter Proctor Of tn,
OSWcEo school.
Broad jump, large boys: $3.50 wor
by Bert Brown, OsweSo school.
Broad jump, small boys: catcher,
mitt, donated 10y Kings Cigar Stor,
and won by otis Beach Of the Oy.
W"Co school
GirI's running contest: $I.00
raised 10y spectators and won b\
Gcoreio Egglcston of the Win
school.
The school winning the most prize
81 Clitod States nag, donated Joy J. G
Bryan ana won by The Maycoyiu,
school which won five prizes.
Tn" schools winning as many n
/ four prizes were given houorabl,
mention. These schools were tn,
Wnn school taught 10y Miss Eyi,
Wilson; the OsWcgo school cr which
Mr. Latimcr is principal. The VIM
school received especial mention be-.
cause of the fact that it had only on,
teacher.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
BLEASE C0NSULTS SPECIALIST
GOES TO BALTIMORE TO BE Ey.
AHMED
tie Has Nervous Affection That
Has Been Giving Him Trouble for
Somctime-Naturc of Disease Not
Determined.

Columbia, April 17.-Gov. Blease
quietly slipped away Sunday night
for Baltimore where he will be ex-
ahilile9 at hospital to determine
the nature Of a nervous affection that
has been troubling him since shortly
before his inauguration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19
MEXICAN SITUATION SERIOUS.
NV oL' 'IloNISTS PREPARE TO
HOLD TOWN AND WILL RE.
SIST EXPECTED ATTACK
ON AGUTA PRIETA

endorsements Arriving and Ex.
Pec'eu 1hat Fifteen Hundred
Troops Will Have Arrived Before
Federals Begin Ooerations-Stated
Rebels to Est. Provi,iona1
Government D ora With Uead-
quarters In cured City-BattIe
Thought hen Firing of Rabo,
Scouts ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-19

The Seaboard Air Line will COM
plete it's line from Darli agton to Flor
enc within sixty days and trains are
expected to be in operation by July
4th.