davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ST. PAUL WALLoPED.
Manhattans Walk Away with Gan
I'm Independence League.

IN AHucpNHuCHCC BuCs
Manhattan tok firmer hold on first
place in the Independence League, easily
defeating St Paul, Is to 2, in a ragged
contest
The winners found Thompson for
twenty hits. most of which could have
been avoided had his team fielded in
back of him. st. Paul threw away many
chances to score, playing as II in 8
trance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Vaughn, Moran l2). Edmonston, Baggette.
Gallagher. De Voto Wilkinson, Rice First base on
ealls-on Rice, Innings pitched-By Wooden, 8:
hy Gallagher, s; By Rice 9. Hits made-on
by Wooden, Z; b. Gallagher. 8; by Rice, g Ty9-
base hits-Vaughn McDouah Sacrifice hits-Kine
%, g. Mcdonald. seeber Delany, Beasley. stolen
oases-Secber. Delany, Wilkinson C2, Mcran
Wooden. Double plays-King TO Moran; Gallagher
70 King. Hit by pitcnr-By Rice. Wooden; By
Wooden. Rice. Wild pitch-Rice. Passed ball
Seeber. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of Eame-l hour
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Ho.pital Team Defents Ttmes.

The st. Elizabeth ball club made It two
out of three from the Washington Times
Pressroom club yesterday, Q to 8. Will
kins and King were in the points for
st. Elizabeth and Sullivan and Street
for the Pressroom team. Score:
R. II. z
St. Elizabeth,s....... A0oOsle es Is )
Tfmes.................. o o o o l 2-S 6
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-COUssg. Ruiz, Cusaok. Beavers Ebert.
Left on bases-SouthlAnd, u; BraddOck, Z. First
oat--By Cash. q By Ebert, 5. Threebase hits
Ebert r. Beten 60. Two-base hit-Ooursey.
Stolen bases-Gheen CS. Mud. COuney strothers
60, 6pauldins iZ, Gam. Double plays-Ruiz t1n-
assisted; Beavers to Strothers. Passed ball.
Gheen- Umptre-Mr Sheckells. Time Of gzme-l
hour and 90 minute.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERpAY,s RnsULTs.


Bankers League-First IS; CONNER.
cial, 12
Capital City League-Cornell, 6; Sea-
men Gunners, g.
Commercial League -waIford. "a; Hav.
enner, g.
Departmental League-Interior. Is; Ag.
riculture, g.
District League-Adams, 8; Aloysius, 1
Independence Observation-Disclosures. Is
InteEbureau Leasue-FOrestry. Is; Doc.
M15arq1stte. League-cO. K. u; Ten.
Olympia Leasue-Braddock. 3; South.
R. R; 7. NJ. C. A. League-car. II; Sta
ton, g.
Suburban League-Takoma, Is; Bright
wood 10.
Sunday School Leasue-Ninth. ls; Ana.
colOred Departmental Leasue-P. o.,
Is; Interior, 6
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs -Bergeron. Waters. Thompson Cg, Burke C5).
Solomon ~. Maybcw, Gordon CS), Yetton t2D. Has
| sino, Dove Struck out-By LSons 2; by Yetton. s.
Home run-Solomon. Three-base hit-SoIomon.
Two-base hits-Solomon. Burke Thompson, Waters.
Stolen bases-Burke c). Thnmpson- wild pitches
Lyons o.. Passed balls-BeTEeron CD, Umpire
Mr.. Whitmore
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
stonewaIl A. o. Wfna.

The stonswalI Athletic club defeated
the Industrial Home school on the lat
sar's diamond yesterday 81 I. The
features Of the game was t1s home run
ofiEe By Murray. ocrmIty pitched
great ban
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
HiIItops beaten,

The Cyclone Athletic Club defeated
the strong Hilltop team yesterday in q
poorly played game. IS TO IL The
pitching OF Tyser. aided by the Cy-
clones batting. featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

base on balloon McMAhou, /; on Hummer, 2
Struck out-By McMshoa, Il; b. Hummer Z.
Clements, LovelesA hit by pitcher-By McNahon,
Sullivan Passed ball-BRbbinzton. !. Umpire
Mr.. Venable. Time Of camel hour and 30 min
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Hartley 90. Burnside. F. Gait Leakin. ID.
Gait, Whitney 81, Brooks C9. Holden CD. Bailey,
Graves. Lynn C2. Seay co, Moore 90. Julien.
Quintard. Quantrelle, NsvIAnd First base on errors
-Cnmmercial National. 5; First National. 2 Left on
hases-Cmmec4Al National, 9; First National.
First base on ballS-0h Quantrelle 2; of Moore, q;
OF Holden. ) Innings pitched-By Quantrelle. ?; by
Moore, s Hits made-oh QuAntrelle, s; OF Moore
10 Struck Out-By Quantrelle. ]; by Moore. 8; By
Holden, l. Three-base hits-F. Gait Mcneil Two
bass hits-Moore. JuIicn. d. Gait. saciAcs hit
Burnside Stolen bases-Hartley, Whiting. Brooks.
Holden, Bailey co. Grace t5. Lynn. Moore ca.
Qutntard, Eewiand. Double plays-D. Gait TO 4.
Calf to d. Gait TO Burnside. Hit BY pitcher-By
Holden, Quintard; By Moore, 9Whitiag, McNeiL
Umpire-Mr Finnegan. Time Of gAme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-ConOTer 81, Brown, Hansen, Grason Van
derlip. Maddox 2, TSnsll (2). Devine. Pollock.
Taylor Benedtx. Oakley. First base errors-Inte-
Nor s. Agriculture 3 Left baSes-InterioT g.;
Agriculture, : First base on balls-Of DeIne, 8;
OF Kranse. 4; OF Bryan, /. Struck out-By Devine,
{; BY Bryan. 2 Three-base hit-Brown- Twobase
hits-Pollock Maddox. Sacrifice hfts-Taylor, Bryan.
Stolen bases-Taylor C9, Le DUO t2). Oakley. Con-
over, Brown C1. Maddox, Pollock. Hit by pitcher
BY Kranse L BaIk-KrAuse- Umpire-Mr. Erwin
Time Of game- hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
AGRICULTURE WHIPPED.

Post-office Takes slow Game In
ColOred Departmental League.
sPost-ofice frightened its grip on first
place in the Colored Departmental
League by taking a poorly played game
from Agriculture, Is to s. The Mailmen
punched their hits nicely and ran bases
af will Scora
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Henry school victorn.

Washington Juveniles IN q one-sided
game. II to5. The feature Of the game
was the pitching OF zotorow aud the
catching OF schniGsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Another victory for Tremont..

strong Calvert team in a very close
game. 4 to 3. The feature Of the game
was the fielding Of Mckinney and the
pitching of Hatton. Of the winners.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
St. Joseph,s Orphan Asylum Won.

st Joseph's Orphan Asylum defeated
st. Johns Orphan Asylum. IL to o. The
feature OF the game was the twirling
OF Paul Dean. who allowed only three
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Younr Fftx.immons Get. Draw.

Perth Amboy. N. J.. June 2o-Young
Fitzsimmons fought hard six-romd
draw with Billy Howard. at the Lotus
Club here last night
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

o--N~-~NA AN@9 AC CAuO1s
In 1903 Country" was a
member Of the Mount
Pleasant independent team,
and played a great game
behind the bat for the club
men.
The following season saw
william O. member OF the
champion Washington Her.
aid team, winners OF the
Commercial League PEN
nant, and It was due TO the
great stick work of the
Manual trainer that the
newspaper team won the
bunting.
This season William is
catching for the r. p. An
drews outfit, In the Com
merciai circuit, and is still
the candy child with the
willow. polling out those
long hits with the old-time
regularity.
As captain of the Tech
team the past scholastic
season. Country" did some
great work for the Seventh
street School. playing third
IN the last two games. as
wen as catching the FIRST
three.
william showed the ana
teur fans that ne was .
GOOD inf1eider. as well as
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Forestry. stEy..-.....-..-............-... osFsBox-,s
Dccmsnts Q oBo 01&D
Runs-Lamb WcEtsndyke, Lewis. Bentley 81. m
lstnn 90. FhEQuhar CD. krans CO. Gibbon g.
60. Hanssr, Gordon First base b. errurs-Forustry
g. Documents s Left on bases-Fwestxy, s;
Documents 3 Fsut base halss-oh Murss g..
% W6ftendyke Innings pitchsd-By MoFss
slS; b. Bailey. - Hits msde-oh sIorse. u;
c6 Baii9. / strusk out-By Morse .; b. Baley
81 81 Wortendyke u Homs run-IAmb Thrse
hass hits-Bailey O.. Bochnsne hit b pifchsrs-By
Ihtrhes-WoFteadyke. !; Mnrze. Passce kills.
RoW, 2; knass, J. Unpire-sfeulrz Green and
Philipa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
AGGIEs PITCHERS POUNDED.
Interior Takes Easy Game in De-
partmental League-15 to 3.

Interior massacred two Agriculture
pitchers yesterday in the Departmental
League, and romped home easy winners,
Is to 8.
In the first half of the eighth. Interior
scored seven runs with none out, but
this proved too much for Umpire Erwin
and he called the game, forcing the score
70 revert to the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

TIGERS ONCE MORE.

Cornell CompanN Defeats seamen
Gunners by 6-to-3 SCORE.
Cornell maintained its lead in Capital
City League by defeating the seamen
Gunners' team. to 8.
The features were a catch by Vaughn
and two double plays made by Cornell.
Sc0re.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
TENNALLYTowE DEFEATED.
Company X Gets - Hits on Pitcher
Who Fans Ia.

Company K defeated TennaIlytown YES
terday in the Marquette League In a
miserably played game II to E.
Gross, on the mound for the losers,
had an unusual record for a pitcher,
striking out fourteen men and allowing
twenty-five hits. g. Braddock, in the
box for the winners, carried of the bat
ting honors, getting five out Of hve.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DISTRICT, NO. g.
COUNTRY MORRIS

country
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
HAvENNER WHIPPED.
.Dfg SIX" Brewer Leads with stick
I'm Commercial Learue

walford took Havenner into camp in
the Commercial League. II TO 9. Wilson
pitched a good game, but his support
was miserable.
The batting OF big Six" Brewer was
the feature Of the game He cIouted
five out of as many trips to the pan,
all of which were clean. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
WAR COLLEGE EASY.
strayer's business Boys Win slow
Game by Is 10 4.

N@AnC " 10 ~ As
Strayer's easily defeated the War
College on their grounds. IS 10 /, yes
terday. The features OF the game were
the good pitching OF Yetton. letting the
Warriors down to two hits: the bat
ting of Solomon, and Gordon: Solomon
making single. two-bagger. a
three-bagger, and a home run. in four
trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BRIGHTwo0D EASY.

urban League, 16 to 10.
Takoma. by defeating Brightwood yes
terday Is to 10. leave the youngsters the
undivided honor Of holding down last
place in the Suburban League
Thomas and Pattison did well at the
bat for the winners. the former cracking
out four safeties ana the last named
three. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
CAR TEAM v1CToRs.

Take Suggest from Station I'm r.. r..
Y. M. O. A. League.
The Car Department team defeated the
Union Station outfit yesterday in the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League, IL to 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
FIRST TAKES swATFEsT.
Commercial In Victim of Hitting
Bee, 16 TO II.

The First National Bank took the
measure OF the Commercial National
team In a swatfest yesterday, score ls
to Il Tho game abounded in hits, err
rors, stolen bases, and runs, an adding
machine being badly needed by the
scorer or any one else who attempted
to figure out the final result. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

A team managed BY Carol simpson. Of
81 Seventh street southeast claims the
E3fteen-H ear-old chanpionshln q the
District and want ganss
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
APPERSON REGAL
DETROIT ELECTRICS
EMERSON q oRME.
PHONE MAIN TaA lM H ST. NV.
e. M. r. go"
sTUDEBAkER AND FLANDERS
COMMERCIAL AUTO q SUPPLY co.
1913 n. Y. AVE. Phone NJ. INA
Mandot Beats Joe coster.

Memphis. Tenn. June 2o.-Joe Mandot,
OF New Orleans. to-day Is credited with
a clean-cut victory over Joe Coster. the
Eastern boxer. After taking the count
OF nine In the second round OF an eight
round bout last night before the South-
ern A c., Coster fought gamely 70 the
end. but lost the decision.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
DOCUMENTS TRIMMED.

bureau League.
Documents was again outclassed In a
slow game with Forestry. Baileyss hit
ting being the only thing IN Docu-
ments' game worthy Of note Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Totals .....SNn "a
49,. r,t for i,t--s.-.r,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
URGING POTASH CONFERENCE.
Congressman Lever Pushing State
Department I'm Action.

Washington, April 1O.-Represen-
tative Lever. who has been urging
upon the State department the i'm
portance of an early adjustment of
the potash controversy with Ger
many, in behalf Of consumers of
commercial fertilizers in this country,
has been informed in writing by Sec
retary Knox that negotiations are
proceeding with the German Govern
ment whereby 1t is hoped a settle
ment may be reached through a con-
ference Of American importers and
representatives Of independent Ger
man mines and the German potash
syndicate.
This conference the State depart
ment he's suggested for not later than
April "a. In New York, but no reply
has yet been received from Germany.
Mr. Lever has again written the State
department pressing the need of
prompt action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
NO TRUST DECISIONS YET.
Fate OF Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust not Known.

Washington, April 1O.-By reason
Of the failure of the Supreme Court
Of the United States to announce to-
day its decision in either the Stand
ard Oil and the tobacco dissolution
suits" another week at least must
pass before the outcome of these
cases will be known. Neither was
any case decided today which touch
ed in any way on the controversy Of
the big corporation cases.
Among other things transacted by
the Court was the restoration of the
Missouri two-cent fare cases to the
docket for a second argument, and
the assignment of the West Virginia
two-cent fare case for argument on
october 10, next, or as soon there
after as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
STATE PENSION FIGURES.
List by Counties Shows $240, ,39S. so,
Amount Paid Out.

Columbia, April 10.-The total
amount of pensions in South Caro-
line. as compiled by counties, shows
that this year the amount paid out
was s24s,3sS.SO, according to a
statement issued this afternoon
There is a decrease Of 161 in the pen
sion rolls. The number on the PEN
sion rolls of 1910 was 1892: the
number reported dead was 742.
Forty-two others were dropped and
six hundred and twenty-three new
names were added. making a decrease
of 161 for 1911. Seventy-fve appli-
cations were refused.
Sumter pensioners get s4,197. The
list will be published later. Spar
tanburg county gets the largest
amount, S19416.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
In The Police Court.

There were not many cases to be
heard in the Police Court Tuesday
by Recorder Lee, but those that
were heard were cases that helped
out the city somewhat along financial
lines.
L. A. Ryttenberg was fined $500
for exceeding the automobile speed
limit in his automobile.
Jim Harvin was tried for assault
and battery and also on the charge
Of cursing. He plead not guilty, buN
the witnesses put up by him to sus-
tain his plea were not reputable en-
ough to be given much credence and
the Recorder sentenced him to pay
a fine Of $50 or to serve 80 days on
the first charge and $40 or 20 days
on the second charge. 4
Walter Stansill was tried in his
absence on the charges of carrying
concealed weapons and disorderly
conduct. He was found guilty
and his bond of $50 was forfeited 10
the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
STATE MUST BORROW AGAIN.
Financial Situation DeplOred by Gov.
Blease-$6OO, 900 Needed.

Columbia, April 10..-Gov. Blease
Monday, after session Of the "Cabi-
net" (said Cabinet consisting of
Comptroller General Jones, State
Treasurer Jennings and the Cover
nor) deplored the fact that the State
must borrow 100000 to run the
Government The Governor in his
inaugural address called attention TO
this state of affairs, which, he says,
is not right.
The amount OF cash South Caro-
lima needs this year is the same as
last year. II will take 100000 to
meet the appropriations before the
present years taxes come in. The
Comptroller General and the Trea. -
urcr were Monday figuring on the
necessary cash. Sauth Carolina has
been peculiarly fortunate in securing
money at low rate of interest. Last
year the interest paid was per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
RECIPROCITY NOT BARRED.
CUSTOMS COURT DECAIRES CAN
ADIAN AGREEMENT ALL
RIGHT.
apparent insignificant Protest
Brings Ruling on Point of Great
Importance to Nation.

Washington, April 10.-The GUS
toms court in q decision today held,
in effect, that the so-called favored
nation clause in the existing COM
and Germany does not restrict the
United States in effecting the pro-
posed reciprocity agreement with
Canada.
The courts decision was brought
out by a comparatively unimportant
contest over the rate of duty which
should be imposed on whiskey i'm
ported from England and France.
The principal involved is the same
raised in opposition to the proposed
Canadian reciprocity agreement by
those who claimed it was practically
forbidden by the favored nations"
clause.
A. d. Shaw & Co., a firm of New
York importers, protested payment of
duty on whiskey from England at the
rate Of s2.25 per gallon, holding they
were entitled to rate of s1.75 which
is imposed on whiskey and other
spirits from France. The essence of
their claim was that under the most
favored nation clause with Great
Britain importations from England
were entitled to be entered at the
same rate Of duty levied in such
merchandise when imported from
France and the other countries with
whom similar treaties have been exc
cuted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
WHITE MAN KILLED IN ROW.
George Philips Meets Death i'm a Row
at His Home Ncar North ri
day.

Ornageburg, April 12.-George
Philips, who lived near North, was
shot and killed in a row at his home
Friday. His son, Victor Philips, is
charged with the shooting. Jerome
Harley and Victor Philips got in
row at the latter's home. Victor went
into the house. In a few minutes
Harley followed, but the elder Philips
the father Of Victor, stopped him.
Just at that time Victor, it is charged,
emerged with a shot gun and fired at
Harley but killed his own father, who
was holding Harley. 1t is understood
that Victor Philips claims that he did
not do the shooting
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
HORTICULTURAL AGENT.
Southern Railway Employs Expert to
Help South Carolina Farmers.

Washington, ID c., April 1O.-Prof
John f. Monroe, lecturer on horti
culture at Mcdonald College, Provi-
dence of Quebec, Canada, has been
appointed Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Agent Of the Southern Rail-
way Company in the State Of South
Carolina, with headquarters at CO.
lumbia, and will enter upon his du-
ties during the latter part of the
present month. This appointment is
in line with the policy of the COM
pany. as announced by President
Finley, to make the work of it's Land
and Industrial Department as helpful
as possible to the communities travers-
ed by it's lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
ISAAC SANDERS SHOOTS NEGRO.
Expected that Negro Will Recover
from Wounds Received Sunday.

Sunday afternoon Mr.. Isaac San
ders a son of Mr.. c. w. Sanders, of
Hagood, Shot a negro named Hanni-
bal Gourdin, wounding him severely.
The negro was drunk at the time of
the shooting and had narrowly es-
"aped being shot once before that
day by one Of the chaigang guards
who was prevailed upon by others to
desist when he started TO shoot
him.
1t seems that the negro came to
the house Of Mrs. Alston and coming
up the back steps asked Sanders to
give him some money. Sanders re-
fused and told him to go on away
from there and then pushed him
down the steps. The negro insisted
upon Sanders giving him the money
and, when Sanders told him that he
did not have any, called him a vile
name. Sanders told him to shut up
and the negro again cursed him and
went on around to the front of the
house and started up the steps to
enter it when Sanders, who had gone
in the house in the mean time and
secured his pistol, shot at him sew
eral times, wounding him in two
places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
TAFT TO SEE FIRST GAME.
Will Toss Out Ball Inaugurafiuo
Baseball Season in Washington.
Goes ON Pass.

Washington, april 11.-President
Taft today received his annual pass
emitting him TO admission to games
played anywhere on the American
league circuit during the 1911 season,
and tomorrow, with Mai. A. w. Butt
his personal aide, and c. y. Hills.
his secretary, will occupy a box in the
front row at the American league
park here to see the Nationals and
Boston open the season. The presi-
dent will toss a ball from his box to
start the game
On Saturday the president plans to
play his first game Of golf this year
on the Chevy Chase links.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15

Unless Peace IL Restored Very Soon
Province Will be without Ncccs-
slry Food.

Auga Prieta, Mexico. April To-
Conditions are rapidly shaping them
selves In the States of Chihuhua and
Sonora, Mexico, for a crisis more SER
ious than the loss of life in battle.
Americann in those two States declare
that unless the rebellion is ended with
peace overtures very soon, all north
ern Mexico will experience a famine
Because of the spirit Of unrest and
general discomfort prevailing last au-
tumn, little wheat was planted then,
and so intent upon rebellion have
the Mexicans been that scarcely any
soil has been titled this spring. The
ground has not been prepared for the
corn crop, the mainstay of the people
In Mexico. Supplies on hand to tide
the population over the summer and
into the fall arc we'll nigh exhausted.
for not only has there been no pro-
ducing population. but the country
has been overrun by the rebel bands,
who consumed the stores laid by.
What men have not entered the
rebel ranks as fighters have fled from
their homes and fields to escape i'm
pressment into the federal ranks or
to avoid the payment Of war tribute
exacted by the rebel leaders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
COTTON SUPPLY SHORT.
Bull Leader Says Demands Is Great
cr and stock Smallest H. Years.

New Orleans, April lO.-W. Il.
Brown Of w. 7. Brown * Co, OF this
city. indicted recently In New York
In connection with the alleged cotton
pool. arrived here today. having re-
covered frCm his recent Illness in
New York
Mr.. Brown Is quoted as saying that
ne is extremely bullish, as the supply
OF raw cotton is insufficient. he says,
to supply the actual requirements. un-
til the new crop Is available.
"As a matter of fact" says Mr..
Brown. 81 believe tho supply Of raw
cotton In proportion 20 the require
mcnts b. th" spallcst for the season
Of IN year since shortly after tho
close az tho civil vur."
Mr.. Brown was yileu, with refer
encc To- tho cotton pool indictments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15

Mr.. w. q. Stubs has sold out his
hahcrdashery business To McCollum
Bros, new firm which will carry
ON the same line of business that Mr..
Stuhbs Is now carrying on. with some
additions To the present line the
new firm will consist OF Mcssrs. III.
warren, Eugcn" y. and II. w. Nc
'"llum. tho business 10 bc conduct
eel hy Mcssrs. Warren and Eugene
Nc'"iIum. The business will hc
turned over 10y Mr.. Sulhbs t, McCoI-
lum Bros. ou thc first Of August Mr..
Stuhhs will leave sumter at that
time, but has mot vet definitely de-
cidcd upon IN" plor" nj which he
viii locate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
TEDDY WELCOMED AT FROSTY
TIME.
Light Snow and Cold Wind Fail to
Chill Warmth of Roosevelt Re-
ception.

Missoula, Mont, April IA light
snow and cold wind did not serve
to danpen the enthusiasm of Mis-
soula's reception 10 Theodore Roose-
welt when he arrived here early to-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt's first engagement
was an address to the students Of the
State university at Ii O'clock. His
principal address came in the after
noon, and was a talk to the citizens.
A visit to the military post and a BAN
quet, followed by a reception, com
pleted the program.