davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

In the interest OF the state whence
IT emanated. Reports were current
OF numerous important battles. but the
best judges in Vienna believed they
were mere outpost skirmishes.
The Austrian official view was that.
81 Tar as II was possible to draw any
conclusion whatever from the conflict
ing rumors. indications seemed slightly
TO favor the Turks.
The Bulgarians' capture Of the Turk
ish frontier town OF Mustaphh Pasha.
heralded early in the day as brilliant
victory. only amounted. ii was learned,
to an abandonment by a small Turkish
force OF a position considered STRAIT
egetically un!mportant.
There appeared to be no doubt that
the Turks have repulsed the Montene-
grins near Scutari. and reports that
the Bulgarian and Servian forces
marching southwark into Turkey were
meeting fierce opposition were fairly
well authenticated. Rumors Of q
Turkish advance through Juma Pass
and by way Of Thrush into Bulgarian
territory were also generally credited.
That the Sultan's troops would reach
either Sofia or Philippopolis without
desperate fighting was anything but
foregone conclusion. however. and the
reported Turkish incursion into Ser
via, near Krushevatz, which the Serv-
ians say was marked by the massacre
Of the Inhabitants Of The villages. was
only a dash by a band of semi-bandits.
The main forces Of the rival armies
were nowhere in contact. however. 80
far as could be learned. and the minor
engagements thus far were not regard
ed as proving much.
A Belgrade message complained that
a cold rain was hamperinE operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

wheeler. Alaska. October 1s.-Tt was
discovered to-day that nearly $1ss.soe
IN gold tn the we!ls-Fargo Company
express ONCE was overlooked by q
rchber vino shot Baggage Agsnt Bert
Tayior last night The roooer took
a package contaIsing 5000 When
Taylor went into . rear room Tor
bucket OF coal. the robher. who had
eeen concealed In . closet. struck him
over the head Taylor lay unconscious
uasi! found to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
CARDINAL AGAIN
IN LIMELIGA1
Roman Press Discovers That
Merry del Val INDUCES
in Sports.
UPSET PRECEDENT
Papal Secretary Of State Is Ever
Furnishing Surprises
to Public.

Especial Cable 70 The Times-Dispatch.)
Rome, October l9.-Cardinal Merry
del Val has just ieaped again. quite
tentionally. into the umeiight or
Roman publicity. This time. In the
nrst place. It 10 because His Eminence
has Just returned from his summers
vacation. and in the second place II
= because during this summers vaca-
ton no 10 alleged to have INDUCED pro-
ideally and Unfortunately in athlstlc
sports and pastimes. This latter. &C
eordins to those who have occupied
themselves with II. Is something that
no cardinal ever before has done.
Even. however. without this second
unusual cause for publicity. the nrss
would have suficed entirely az an ex-
cuse for the Roman press {, dilate AZ
length on the Cardinal Secretary OF
State. still only forty-seven years OK
age an age at which few men nave
even been or are created cardinals
and yet occupying the second highest
ana what IL considered b. many the
most important and most powerful posi-
zion in the Catholic Church. Cardinal
Merry del Val is always figure every
detail OF whose daily life Is matter
OF interest for those who 1--we At Rome
This, too, has been the case from 'he
day that Pope Plus X. lifted him from
q mere secretaryship to the purple Oh
q cardinal. and three days iater ap-
pointed him Papal Secretary OF State
Born Of Spanish parentsge in Lon
don. October Is, 1866. Cardina! Merry
del Val Is believed to have inherited
much of his special aptitude for >
present high position from his fatner'
\ n,ted Spar ish diplomat and amnas-
sador. Following his studies In Eng
land. Merry del Val came to the Acao-
envy of the Noble Ecclesiassics at Rome
20 finish his education. BY Pope Leo
he was pointed to position IN me-
en,ourage known AZ a participating
eameriere Ia the pontiical throne
a little later he was !ntrusted WIN
. 6inlomat;c mission to Canada, ana
March Is. 1887. was created comes
tic prelatc- Two years later ne
elected president Of the Academy OF
Noble Ecclesiastics. In which he naa
completed his education al hone- AZ
I..s than another year he was MADE
q titular archbishop. enjoying the
rank OF an archbishop, but not con-
duct,nr the actual affairs of an arch
diocese. ana In 1900 was sent as repre-
sentative to Pope Leo XIII. to the
corona ton OF King Edward OF Eng
land.
Mete0rie Career.
Then came tho combination OF car"
ermsta noes which brought about nis
meteoric elevation to Tire papai sec
yetaryshtp OF state. AT the time ..
the death OF Pope Leo the positioh ..
eeerefary TO the Sacred College and
20 the conciave that was to elect
papal successor. was vacant. Merry
Del Val was chosen temporarily Tor the
oosition. With the assembling OF the
~aaelaxn the u,4aiffon was cOl0rme0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WIZ de Dollar Counts

d ~ eunosin De isses ne between the s0se0 q
os~@seseive Covsmoess sn6 Popular Covessmen'
n kspsssssssive Cevssoos.e CIV Hsm o. @e peoPx
SS1ss : ~ Assesiss vsese 'se~ o"n sses Nc ~
0pseA ~ OOosy.
- sreeueives 81 legiSsson - sssP1Oo -
n - GpgU1Dsd IN q ~ pesVse.
R~wpuusssBvs cssss.nes . svS.
Csa 1. - 4 -. * -
1sSGesa0 bysos soWtatuoSS
= Wse1sySesee9 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

washington, October ls.-Funerai
services OF the late senator w. b.
Hepburn. Of Idaho. were cond9cted late
to-day by the Rev. L. O. b P1erSe.
chaplain Of the Senate Io-morro"
the body will be taken 20 BirminehAm.
Pa, the boyhood home OF senator hey
burn- where his parents are buried
sI,ple services o: the Society OF
Friends win take place there tn the
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
sxAsHEs A STREET wooER-


p,,,xhurrh october ls.-"Your Hon
hit him hard-as hard as
49, hor And when he got up
smashed him again. Why should l
80, ,b,a.h him. No gentleman follows
. IaAv TO her work and proposes 10
her on the street.
So spoke Mrs. Mary Smith. pee,ts
xou,e widow, a school-teacher OF the
North side, to Magistrate Matthew In
me penn Avenue Police Court yestef-
day.
frank Lukes, the 'ungentleuaaniS
nrono.er" a rniddle-aged business man
r.. arrested after Mrs. Smith had CAV.
an him rough handling. and appeared
i, the Police Court with the p'etts
widow as his accuser. He was sen
fenced to pay a fine OF $:5 or servo
thirty days In the workhouse'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
SECRETARY WILSON TO oUTT.

But win Provfso TAat u WOoPe
Ne T1u March q. . Fate1ol Da1o.
Washington. D. c.. October IAN
other member Of President TAfcs
Cabinet has decided to quit on March
e. Secretary James Wilson. Of the De-
paYtment Of Agriculture, announood
yesterday to intimate friends thse ~
will QUIT the Cabinet March 4 tbs
announcement follows that recsneV
made by Attorney-0eneral WICKER
sham, VINO said he intends to QUIT the
Cabinet on March 4. 1913. no matter
who is elected Mr.. Wickerskam W1s
thu arst member OF President TAet's
Cabinet 70 make this announcemenf.
and like that Of Secretary Wilson'S Il
was made. not publicly. but TO insi-
mate friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

New York. October ls-one million
tickets printed in preparation Ter .
proposed Bull Moose tag day" kore
probably will be wasted. because the
CITY suehorities to-day ruled that sa6-
eang IL a technical violation Of the
lew prohibiting begging on the
streets. A number Of Progressive wo-
men had proposed the Gag eaesr-
Prise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Berlin. October is.-wh!le the
peror was attending the oeAaceasSo %
81. MichaePs Church To-Day. ~ =
Hansoure dispatch 60 the Taeeeses. :
i.hcr.r. apparently demeuts6. DrG1De4
,nroueS the crowd and s1dresDe6 N
sul,.ne words to sl:N Tae man Wao
arrested and WAS taken 20 . hcsUetas
for examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.)
Vienna, Oct ober 19.-Military experts
here were hopelessly confused o-night
concerning the days news Of fighting
in the Balkans. The censorships in all
Eve countries involved apparently were
handled with the especial purpose OF
encouraging tho Widest fakes. each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
TURKEYS FLEET
b0MbAROS vARNA

CONTINUED From First PsgeD
fallen into the hands Of the Buiyarians.
and the meagre announcements OF the
event indicate without serious resist
ance. The approach to Uskup is more
difficult. The Servian and Bulgarian
armies are likely TO follow roads, one
from koestenil, in Bulgaria. through
Palanka Pass, which is strongly foru-
Ned on the Turkish side: the other
along the main line of the road.
Taking Of Mustspha Pasha was the
most important event reported to-day.
The Turkish fleet. the size Of which
has been kept secret but probably a
very small craft. was engaged in bonn
harding the Bulgarian post Of varaa
this afternoon. Reports received by
way OF Vienna say an irregular Turk
ish force CT 1000 men was anbushed
and cut to pieces by the Montcnegiins
In an attempt 70 recapture Beranga
The whereabouts Of the Greek fleet
IL unknown. but on. report has II that
the fleet has sailed to ind Turkish
ships. while the Greek government has
proclaimed a blockade OF part OF the
southern coast OF Turkey.
The Greeks have crossed the border
by three roads at the eastern end OF
the border. Turkey is apparently con-
centrating her attention on ner siav
foes in Benini 1t Is expected that she
will detach a comparatively small force
70 deal with the Greeks in Benini.
Denials are made to the statement In
a dispatch received here In London ana
youched for By the Greek minister that
Turkish doctors had gone to Janfni. In
the south OF Albania. near the Grecian
frontier. carrying with them typhus
and CHI ,lera microbes.
Turks Completely Routed.
Sofia. October 1s.-In taking tn.
town of Mustapha Pssha, the Bulga-
rians commenced operations at two
points simultaneously. General Ivan
offs army. with Harnanli as centre.
attacked the right wing Of the Turk
ish forces and occupied the village OF
Kcurkaie. which dominates Mustapha
Pasha The Turks were forced to faH
back into Mustapha Pasha. and this also
they were soon compelled to desert
AS they retreated they blew Mp the
railway bridge over the River Martha,
cutting OF communication with ADRIAN
ople.
The noted Macedonian leader. San
dusky. II Is reported from Dbnttza'
has assembled 1000 peasants Of the
the Bulgarian border. and armed them
with modern rifles.
The Bulgarians have taken the town
OF Mahonnia. in the Razlog district. at
the point Of the bayonet. and nave
captured the small towns OF Tzare-
vozlo. Garnia and Djuma- Other col
umns have penetrated through the
passes Of the Rhodop Mountains and
marched across the frontier into Turk
ish territory.
The advance Of the Bulgarian troops
on Mustapha Pasha was watched by
King Ferdinand, several princes ana
General Savon. the Bulgarian COM
rnander- in chief. from . height at
varmaly Belitza. on the frontier.
There was considerable fighting, ana
after the battle King Ferdinand visi-
ted the troops and decorated many OF
the wounded men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

RersGussea ~ CesOoDy.
Perrin October 1.-THE Germsn gov-
eramens to-day announced TIC re-.
milton Of Iealy's sovereignty wv
Trtpo,i ard CyrensicA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Washington. October 1S.-Cncle Sam
will not even dignity the war In the
Balkans with q proclamation Of neu-
trality.
state Department ofncials said to-
night that this formality was not nee
essary, 1t being assumed that this ma
ton IL neutral. and the only occasion
for issuing . proclamation would be
to warn American citizens to maintain
a neutral attitude. Thus far no citf-
Gems of this country have shown
disposition to mix In the near-East-
ern combat.
Ambassador Schurman. at Athens,
has notified the department OF the
Greek declaration Of war and the
Greek legation here has also nooned
the department. Beyond that Uncle
Sam" has no omcial information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Will You Spend ONE DOLLAR
to Elect Wilson President?

nan>
clean
Wilson manh cs
to the ysnane ocahyf
believe
Wilson Marshall and ucse.
thousands TO contribute 70 tne "nsn
amounts Of SO and So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
How Your Money VIII Be Sp

Woodsuv Wilson, our aandaro bearer; ms sev" -
o. - q disposition % talk seout himself
He hss sever ssed spsctseu'sr methods 70 Pssee s"
= IL Q0siighL
m eussea vush has been done whoss ossenssssos' ~
90 exped1sious. digni6ed manner
n. 800 mass Of vueen do NOT know whss rally
-Ssc WfIeoa g. They do nos know q be has oone
~ - unIefysapd @ the features Of his platform
Ne ~ ell them.
- sSski@0 InAependeue Democrats, Repubiiesas $40
0. 80 choose their leader o. his mersso, 0es0
SSrnenSause Of q vast amount OF nancy.
~ ..ru~ - - your dcIlan IN juse shb wy
s-scs1v I'D wisAoss psaay frissered away sos a -
~ - =, Asvs esnkdence vii Do dis shia0-asA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

n von know several Wilson votenL or work m Pia0
vherr sheye are Wilson voters sake up subscnPnoo "o
IN Of them.
the Ton Of the list and get the Others to join you
sgeat,os tie name q this popss % yor nst.
Then mail the list and contributions 10 G. Crane we
Chairman Finance Committee, DemocrsMe Nsh'onA ~"
mi,,ee. 600 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. ILL.,
This is the most helpful vosk you. an Sa
IA Tor clean eovemment next 20 casting yoos os'S' -
V;lson and Marshall on November Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Ceresota or Seal Of Minnesota Flour 4Oc Bag $6l5 Barrel

Mountain Prepared Buckwheat, 3-lb. pkg. lSc
s New Fat MaCkerel for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
5-lb Jars Homemade Preserves .S3c
Picked PIGS Feet h.. Observation-Disclosures.
Nearby Country or Good Creamery Butter. H.. sc
boxes Good Sardines for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. xSc
LARGE bottles Catsup and Sauce $3.50. ..... .loc
Best New Irish Potatoes, large ones, Nc peck: .
or per bushel ......................... lee
Fresh Oyster Crackers. .....................o &c
Finest Preserving Pears. peck 2oc
High Grade of Butterine h.. ................< Vc
Very Rest s"pr~mc Matchiess Hams. D....1se
New Switzer Cheese, ID. ............ 29c
bars Circus Soap, for laundry. large bars z5c
In, Package Clean Currsnts. .Ne
In. Package New Seeded Raisins. ............. &c
plugs Peach Tobacco for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5e
Golden Crown High Grade Syrup, full quart cans.9c
Finest quality Strained Honey 3D.. .1211c
Jello Powders for ice cream &c. or pkss .25c
Borden's Brand tall cans Peerless Milk, &c can;
small cans, 8 cans. .........................l &c
Finest Spices for picking. h.. 2oc
Sweet Mixed Pickles, gallon. .................6 oc
Quart Jars Table Mustard. ...................l0 c
Fresh Mixed Cakes, lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oc
Libby's Large White Asparagus, can. .24c
Highest Grade Creamery Butter, In lib. car
tons ID .........-....'...''...'.'
lbs. Large Lump Starch for. .25c
Large cans Best Sour Krout. can. .............8c
Ice Cream Freezing Salt, peck. .loc
Large cans Square Brand Condensed Milk Sc
Celluloid Starch. package .;...............4c
3-lb lars Home Made Preserves ............ Zoe
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, b.. sc
Good 4.Strint Brooms Observation-Disclosures Zoe
lib. bags Whole Grain Rice. SC
Roof Beer makes GALS, bottle ......5c
Imported Caret Wine. large bottle Soc
Larpe cans extra quality California Lemon Cling
Peaches, 3 cans for. Soc
Best American GRADUATED Sugar, lb. .......5Hc
Crisco use in place of butter 2-b cans for. .24c
Extra Fine Imported Rhine Wine, per bottle. .45c
Snowdrft Lard, all size cans, h.. .l21sc
- PIT p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

New York, October 1s.-Seariy 1000
Greeks, all apparently enthusiastic TOR
var sailed on steamers from this port
to-day for their home land to enlist
against the Turks. A sman riot broke
out on the pier when number OF
Italians who had booked passage on
the same vessel tainted the Greeks
that numerous fist tights followed.
Police reserves had to be called to
auell tho disturbances The steamer
sailed late this afternoon.
The largest number to sail w19 Loo
On a single steamef-on tho frencn
Ener Chicago
The soldiers said they expected 20 be
paid 3 cents a day by tho Greek gov
ernment for their services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

rsoustant,nople. October Is-The
War ONCE denies the Montenegrtn re-
pcgf Of the capture Of SIX Turkfsh bat
talions and O large qusntety OF NUM-
SSons 1t Tushi Il ssserts. however.
that TrSh: has fallen.
Tn 10 the present there has been 20
ser4ous erhs!nx on the BULGARIAN fron-
4fer, Everywhere the Turkfsh forces
are showing a1ertneO. ara are deter
mined NOT to be caught mapping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
servlans Crsss Border.

Belgrade. Servia- October 1s-1he
General star reports at Z o'clock that
the Servtan army has crossed the bor-
der. and Is engaged in operations In
Turkish territory Important devel-
opments are expected Immediately. al
though cold and r0in are hampertne
tho movements Of the troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Fur1ks Are DislSdeeA.

Athens. October 1s.-The Greek army
under Crown Prince Constantine. after
four hours lighting to-day. dislodged
the Turks from strong positions com
handing Elassona, near the Greciau
frontier. The Greeks then entered the
town.
Two battaiions and two batteries
crossed the Arta River into Epfr1us
ana occupied the heights Of orimbvo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
RECITAL WELL ATTENDED,.
Large Audience Hears Prof. Gilman
Play on New Organ.

The organ recital at the First Bap-
list Church Friday night was very
largely attended and was very in
teresting event Of the week
The church was go crowded that
many had to be turned away from
the doors there being no room for
them In the building. The recital on
the organ by Prof. Gilman was listen
ed TO with the greatest attention and
was most pleasing to those present, as
was Mrs. Gilman's singing.
The organ is a magnificent ins.ru-
ment which has just been secured
and installed in the church and is
one Of which the members Of the
church are extremely proud. and of
which they have a right to be. The
organ was heard for the first time
in church services on Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
SOME UNSETTLED WEATHER.
Gulf and South Atlantic States to See
Changes.

Washington. Oct. 13.--Unsettled
rainy weather throughout the Gulf
and South Atlantic States during the
first part of the coming week is pre-'
dicted by the weather bureau as IA
result OF reports of a tropical storm
now entering the Gulf Of Mexico from
the caribbean sea.
Elsewhere over the country the
weather will be fair during the next
several days." said the weekly bu!-
letin although a disturbance Of mod
crate intensity attended by local
areas Of precipitation will develop
over the Far West Tuesday or We'd
nesday. cross the Middle West about
Thursday and the Eastern States Fri
day. Seasonal temperatures will pre-
vail throughout the country until the
passage Of this disturbance when
change to considerably lower tenn
peratures is probable This change. to
colder will appear In the Northwest
Wednesday or Thursday"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
STREET CAR STRIKE MAY END
Col. O'Leary Says Both Sides Know
What TO Expect If 1t Is not Settled"

Augusta, Ga, oct. 13.-Col. OIeary
expresses confident belief that the Au-
gusta street car strik will be set
tied tomorrow, and he says, Both
sides know what to expect if 1t is not
settled
The company has filed it's answer
to questions OF arbitration with the
board Of medators, but it remains
sealed until the reply of the strikers
is filed. That has been POSTPONED
pending the arrival of International
President Mahon tonight.
Shortly after o'clock report was
made to the authorities Of a car hav-
ing been fired on from a negro house
on Fifth street. The sheriff has ar
rested a negro, and further investi-
cation is now being made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
RUSHED TO PENITENTIARY.
1"hors OF Lynching Attempt I'm
Canldcn-Trip by Auto.

camden, Oct. 13.-It was rumored
on the streets here this afternoon that
a MOB was assembling to lynch John
Hough, who is charged with murder
ing his father-in-law, Mr.. West. and
as a measure Of precaution Hough
was taken to the Penitentiary in an
automobile
HOugh came to Camden from Ker-
shaw this morning and gave himself
UP 10 the authorities. 1t is said that
number Of Mr.. Vests kin people and
friends were coming into town this
afternoon and that the situation be-
gan looking serious. Coroner Dixon.
constable Sinclair and Chief of Police
whitaker got wind of the mob as
sembling and at 4 O'Clock endeayored
10 get an automobile to rush Hough
10 Columbia in. 1t was after s o'clock
before they succeeded in getting one.
Ihey were afraid they would be in
tercept so they had Mr.. Willie Wat
kins 10 his large touring car and
wait for he officers at the corner
near the Il gro school house.
Constable Sinclair and Chief Whit
taKer got Hough and cut through
the lots back of the negro church.
near the Jail, and met Coroner Dixon
at the waiting automobile. No time
was lost in getting away after the
prisoner was safely placed in the
car.
Ii Is rumored here that Hough had
mad promise of pardon before he
killed Mr.. West and this is said to
nave excited the kinsmen and friends
OF Mr.. West to a feverish extent. The
News and Courier correspondent in
terviewed Hough in his cell few
minutes before he was taken 70 CO.
lumbia and he said that this was the
first he had heard Of the rumor and
knew nothing about 1t. He said that
he knew public sentiment was against
MIN, but that everything would come
out all right at the trial. He said
that 1t is doubtful if he would have n
preliminary hearing or apply for bail,
as court would, convene here the sec
ond Monday in November. Hough
seemed very calm and readily ac-
companied the officers to the car. A
number Of persons visited the iail
yard this afternoon, but, it is thought.
through curiosity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
NO PARDON FOR JOHN j. JONES,
Blcase Promises Reduction OF Sen.
tence Later, However.

Columbia, Oct. 12.-John J. Jones'
who Is under sentendce Of ten years
and thirty days in the State Peniten-
tiary for killing Abe Pearlstine. of
Branchville, and whose sentence will
begin on Tuesday, wrote a letter @
Gorenor Blease beseeching him for
pardon. Replying. the Governor
told Jones that after studying the
case thoroughly he was satisfied that
the verdict of manslaghter against
MIN was just from legal standpoint
and that he could not set aside the
verdict Of the jury. but said:
The sentence of the court, in my
opinion, is excessive and at some fu
true date / will reduce it," The Gov
ernor expressed his sympathy for
Jones in his letter OF reply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

Rev. w. T. Capers. rector of Christ
Church Cathedral Of Lexington, KY.
has been called to the rectorship Of
the Church Of the Holy Apostle OF
Phiiadelphia. Pa. one Of the great
metropolitan parishes Of the country.
1t has over three thousand communi-
cants. three large chapels and six as
sistant ministers. Rev. Mr.. Capers
Is we'll known In Sumter, having
served as assistant rector Of the
Church of the Holy Comforter dur
Ing the rectorship of Rev. John Ker-
shaw.