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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. Edwin Boyle Is at home from
lh' University Ot South Carolina for
short stay.
Col w. ~. Scarborough. Of Dalzrll.
was In the city Monday.
Mr.. Wendell Levi Is at home from
the University of Chicago to visit his
parents
Mr.. John Icc. Of Columbia, is i'm
th1 city visiting his parents
Mr.. l.. :. Vinson. of Pisgah. was
IN the city Tuesday.
Miss Lucille iscmau Of Manning. is
sitting i'm the city
Mr.. y. \. Maxwell. of Florence.
vas I'm town Tuesday.
Mr.. Alexander Sprunt OF the firm
90 Alexander Sprunt X Sons. was a
s'sitor To- the city Tuesday.
Hiss Long and Miss stern. OF Ashe-
Nlle' are the guests of Mrs |. G..
strauss
The friends of little Miss Gertrude
hatchcll viii he glad 10 learn that she
Is getting along nicely at the Colum-
bin Hospital where she was taken for
! treatment several days ago.
Hon. T. G.. Mcleod. of BishopVillc,
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. :. w. Fricrson of Iynchburg
was visitor tu the city Tuesday.
pr. Leonard White. Of StatesvilIc -
9, Is In the city visiting his sister
Miss Mary White.
Miss Louisa Huffman has gone to
iFlorcncc To visit Mrs. G.. r.. Bruncr.
Prof. buchanan of oxford, y. c..
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. \. j. Stubbs
Miss Annie Stubbs, OF Georgetown
Is In the city for few days.
Mrs. G.. r. Joyncr has gone to Ala-
hama to visit her husband.
Mrs. Wright and little daughter
sophie. of Atlanta, who have been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Chan
dlcr. have returned home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
VIEW W-FNSHiONED ORrHOGRlP.IY
AbOut 1000 Words Changed by Sim.
pliiiCd Spelling Board.

New York, March 23.-Thc simpli-
lied spelling board issued today its
Fourth list of words To appear in new
fashioned photography. ApproXima-
tCly goo words are shortened OI
changed in spelling.
In considering these new spcl-
lingS,' the board said i'm announcinr
the new list, do not bee too much
influenced by the odd appearance of
The word. Any change must look ode
at hrSt. Consider, rather, whether
the change will bring a real gain i,
the public should accept it,"
Some of the changes are: DroppinC
the silent II in such words as chaos
and chameleon; dropping the final Is
N words like hammock, ChanginI
heart and hearth to hart and harth;
dropping the silent H. i'm money anC
similar words; substituting laf fOu
laugh ana Cuf for cough; emitting tn,
: i'm guat noe for knee and nicnac
for kniCk-knack ana dropping the * ir
<imilar words, changing pranced t.
pranSt and other words ending with
need tO nSt.
In the new list touch is spelled
tuCb; serious is changed to scrius:
blow is spelled bio; below is chang
TO hcio; forced To forSt; phantom tu
funtom; handsome To handSum; boss
tp hos; glue To glu and wretch to
rctCh. Each Of these instances typi-
Ics q rule and is followed 10y a long
list Of words to which it applies.
Andrew carnegie Theodore RoOSc-
welt and score of other noted men
arc included i'm the list of the boards
members
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
WILL WORK FOR GOOD ROADS.
GREAT MEETING TO BE HELD AT
BIRMINGHAM
Federal Interests WorI,in~ for
Highway Bcttcrmcnt-Unitcd FL
Tort 10 Single End.

Probably the greatest good roads
meeting in the history of the coun-
TRY Will be held in birmingham on
Npril - and -, when the National
Good Roads Federation assemblies.
Great enthusiasm is being aroused all
over the country in the interest of
| 'hlS convention. The local arrange
Ih'ht committees of birmingham have
commenced to plan extensive enter
tainmcnt for the body. They are cX-
pcctlng at least 1000 delegates from
every state in the union to be present.
secretary j. y. Rountrcc has been in
Struct"d To send an invitation to the
governors of every state and request
th'm To appoint 80 delegates to at
tcnd this federation.
GOV. Emmet O'Ncal has been re-
Iu"Stcd to write a letter urging the
governors To extend this convention
Mayor {. ENum will also join with the
chamber of Commerce, business
Mens League, Alabama Good Roads
ASSOCIATION, jefferson County Good
Roads association and other civic or
SanlIations in urging delegates to at
tend.
The federation has for its object
the consolidation of the various ma
iohai good roads organizations and
the prospects are that much good
viii he accomplished. The Pot-I.atch
celebration, which takes place at the
Same time, will offer splendid enter
tainment for the delegates to the fed
Grafton.
The executive committee Of the Ea-
tional Good Roads Federation has as
It's members: Senator j. II. Bank
head of Alabama, Thomas l.. Cannon
DR.. +. Horton Colcuck of South Caro-
lima Martin Dodge of Washington
Jcre Whitson of Tennessee and j
y. RountrCc of Alabama
In regard to the purposes Of tho
National Good Roads Federation
which meets in birmingham, Ala, Dr
i. Horton ColcOck of the University
Of South Carolina, says:
AT a meeting in birmingham in
1911 of the National Good Roads con-
gress | suggested that it would be a
good idea to appoint u committee OF
seven to federaliZc the various organ
lHatlonS which were working for good
roads. The suggestion was acted up
on and the National Good Roads fed
Grafton is the result The aim Of the
federation is to CcntraliZe the influ-
encc of the organizations which have
heretofore worked separately for good
roads.
I'm my opinion" said DIR. Colcock
the time for concerted action is
ripe. The Swanson bill, proposing t.
construct national highways across
the continent, is pending in the sen
ate. If anything is to he done, it
should be done at once. The special
committee appointed by the National
Good Roads congress has accord
ingly called this meeting in April in
birmingham"
f.. j. Watson. commissioner of ag-
riculturc, commerce and industries
has been asked to appoint 50 dele
gates from South Carolina to the fed
Grafton meeting. 1t is understood
that Beverly Herbert of Columbia
will officially represent the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce at the meet
ing. Dr. COlcoCk, to whom the fOrma-
tion Of the good roads federation il
primarily due, will deliver an address
at the birmingham meeting on tn,
Economic Importance of Good
Roads"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
IN GRIP OF FLOOD.
iiiH:I WATERS FORCE INDIANA
PEOPLE no FLEE FROM
THEIR HOMES.
Flood now Raging i'm That State Nav
SufpaNN any Which Haze Preceded
lt--Al Rivers on Rampas State
Ire ops Prevent LynChing.

I'm annapolis, Ind, March Elm
diana tonight is in the grip of flood
WhlCn threatens To SurpaSS even the
nigh waters of 1888. The overflow
coming with astonishing Suddenncss.
caught farmers throughout the state
unpr' pared, ana the breaking of
I"Vc'% in other places has forced per
sons living along the rivers to desert
their homes. The White Wabash
l'luc. 81. Joseph, Maumcc, Tippecanoo
ana MiSSis@incWa rivers and Sugar
and Wild cat creeks are out of their
banks, with every strcamlct in the
state adding to the seas Of water that
inundatc the lOWlandS.
At Marion, the breaking Of the Mis-
SlSSin"Wa river levcc forced 500 To
flee from their homes, while at Elm
wood The Duck creek levee broke.
HoodinS the homes of 300 persons In
indianapolis The breaking Of the
White river lcvec at Sixty fourth
street flooded many homes.
At kokomo state guardsmcn are
patrollinG the submerged sections in
boats to prevent lOoting and to aid in
rcHcuing persons trapped in their
homes.
The Hood began Sunday. after q
few hours of hard rain. Since then
practically every part Of Indiana has
mad doWnpOurS of rain. Late tonight
the duWnpour continued undated,
with rain predicted for tomorrow.
The Wabash, in the eastern and
north central parts Of the State, is
reported to he rising a foot an hour,
with the worst Hood in the history Of
the section in prospect. There as in
other valleys, cOurierS are hurrying
through the lOWlandS warning the in
habitants to seek higher ground.
The loss today in live stock will be
thousands of dollars while the build
ingS destroyed will amount to nearly
as muCh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
BLUE GETS IMPORTANT POST.
South Carolina Naval Hero To be
Head Of Bureau OF Navigation, Dam
iClS Announces

Washington, March 25.-Secrctary
Daniels OF the navy department to-
night announced the resignation Of
Capt Phillip Andrews as chief Of the
'ul tdI Of navigation and the ap-
polntment Of Commander Victor Blue
to succeed him. Capt Andrews, who
as bureau chief held the rank Of rear
admiral, goes back TO the line, and
probably will be given command of
one 'i tn" larger ships Of the navy.
com mander Blue, who IS native
of south Carolina, has haC a CON
SpIcu0uS career in the navy. During
IN" spanish war he was promoted for
htr"lSm as result Of daring recon
ho4jcflnG tours around Santiago to 10
''tl" me cncmyS fleet. Later he was
commented Tor conspicuous gaIlantrv
while commanding the ganhoat AIva-
iad": During the past two years he
mas Dcen assigned to duty i'm connec-
tl"n with the general board. He is 4
"I"ther or ltupere Blue. surgeon gen
"fal of the public health service.
statement issued from the navy
department announced that hereafter
the navigation bureau chief would MOI
nave the assignment of officers senior
/" hlm IN rank, and that the secre-
IarN hlmSclf would assign to dutv
CAPTAINS and rear admraIs
since coming into office" the
statement added, the secretary has
received reports showing that there
Is some dissatisfaction among the on
iiS'od ana commissioned personnel of
the navy, and he has found Com
mander Blue thoroughly in accord
win his ideas as to the necessary
steps that should be taken to advance
the interests Of the enlisted men and
OF the sea-going officers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29

Ry far the greatest damage was
lone in and near Omaha, through
part of which a tornado swept sun
day evening, throwing down many
substantial buildings, ripping off roofs
and sidinSS of houses and killing men,
women and children by the score.
The storm kept its work a secret
from the rest of the world for hours
by breaking down all wire commune
cation. Messengers with news stories
had To go by train To Line Oln, the
state capital, to send out the first
definite news of the disaster.
During the carly hours of the morn
ing injured persons worked dcsper-
ately To remove persons caught be-
meath raZed buildings. The debris
caught fire in many places and many
persons were painfully burned before
they could be cXtricatcd.
No great number was killed in any
place. The wind swept along, taking
it's toll here and there. The tornado
even jumped over portions of the city
in its path, swOoped down again and
dashed constructions to earth.
The gale left Omaha only to sweep
on to towns i'm Iowa in the same de-
StruCtiVe manner that il had attacked
villages in Nebraska. The rage of the
elements even extended in some
what abated form To points far i'm the
East to Illinois No sooner had the
twistcr passed than a gale swept over
much the same territory, but with
iessened fury.
What seems to have been q separate
storm swept portions of Indiana, but
worst near Tcrrc Haute. There near
~ a score of persons were slain and
many others hurt.
The Slcct and wind storm OF the last
'cw days had reduced telegraph and
telephone communication to dire
straits rs hundreds of poles and
thousands of miles of wire were car
ricd down i'm n tangle The tornado
added to the havoc west of Chicago.
although wires were repaired to the
cast I'm many cases large regions
were unable to use commercial telc-
graphic facilities and news associa-
lions were forced To send representa-
ives IN the most unusual ways to
reach the newspapers.
Floods swept through several Wis
'onSin cities, damaging many thOuS-
ands of dollars worth Of goods Dams
wcer washed out i'm many places and
the released waters swept over the
fields below.
In Chicago all the elements seemed
- meet shortly after Easter sunday
GId closed. Wind blew a violent gale.
'nOw flew before 1t in some places;
hail passed windows i'm other parts of
he city. After the storm had passed
thc wind died to a gentle breeze the
sun shonc brightly and the warmth of
the spring pcrVadcd the air.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
BOWLING LEAGUE ORGANIZED
New Bowling League Formed to Las.
For Next Two Months.

new bowling league of four team
was organized at the y. NJ. G. \. Mon
day night the same captains being
chosen rs i'm the former league. al
though the teams were reOrganiZed
The same rules will apply as wer,
used in the league which has just
ended.
The first game of the tourney viii
he hOwlcd off Thursday night by tn,
Crccpers and the Snails Matches
viii be held on Tuesday and Friday
NIGHTS, rs in the former league.
The members of the teams are.
Crc"pers, White, D., Captain, Hardy
Mccoy, Howell Ard, Brunson.
Snails, Lord. Captain; Moses, Shei-
ley, Birchard, Merrimon, Epps, Chan
dler.
Runners, Crcech, Captain; Clinton
Walsh, Barlow Walsh, White, r., Ga'-
laghcr Bryan, Levy.
Leechcs, Cuttino. Captain; Wilder
D"ar Mcknight, Burkctt, Andrews
Green.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
LARGE MISSION FUND.
ffftccn Day Campaign Of Methods!
Conference Closes With Meeting i'm
Central Church ut Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, March PA mis-
Sionary meeting held in Central Meth
odiSt church today closed 15-day
campaign in the South Carolina con
terence. which resulted in raising
$4,000 for missions in Brazil, beside.
large special funds for other points
in which the church is Interested
Among the leaders in the movement
VINO attended the meeting here were
bishop Lambuth and Bishop Adkins
1t was announced today that the
Rev. c. Il. DawSey Of Pacolet mill
would go To Brazil as a missionary in
1914. The Sunday schools of thi.
district will be asked to contribute
the funds necessary tor his support
The Spartanhurg district decided {
raise $500 over and above the reg
ular assessment for mission work
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
THE COUNTY BUTTER CONTEST.
Will bc Held Here on saturday. April
1th


The Butter Contest" under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
fucrCC, has been set for Saturday.
April 9TH The butter must be enter
cd and delivered at the Chamber of
commerce rooms the day before or
ly \. NJ. of that day
MI the butter makers in the county.
-AlASh for home use and for the mar
Ret. are cordially invited To enter one
pound in this contest, in order that
they may improve upon the quality
,acy are making, and lessen the labor
In manufacturing IL.
Those who are buying country but
ter should insist upon the one sup
plying them, entering "a sample Cf his
butter. for We all should be satisfied
with nothing less than the best when
u comes To- eating butter. Every
body L. cordially invited To attend the
lecture at III q clock y. NJ, especial
-ly the ladies Of the city.
The farmers OF Sumter County are
not taking advantage OF their oppOr-
tunitics So long as they allow a ton
or more of butter To De shipped tw,
coz tNrNr hundred miles into the city
ut sumter Just .t.uN .' IL, the mCr-
chcnt N' tI.s cud of the me must get
a. profit ihe s',pur hust receive
somrtl'uE oui f.' rg.ruad must he
paid Cor hau.irE To- NU of these
items must bo added Go the price of
the butter To- the consumer i'm Sum
ter. Then two or three weeks must bc
added tO the age Of the butter. Trace
this shipped butter back To- the farm
ers who produce n. and YOU will find
them more prosperous than the ma
1ority OF the all-Cotton farmers OF on
county who sometimes buy their but
Ter and say they have acquired a
taste for the abnOmiablc stun These
dairy farmers are not concerned about
the high price of nitrate Of soda. and
are not having trouble i'm scCurinC
ready cash with which 20 operate
their farms. Many farmers tell me
they can't sell any surplus of butter
they may make. IL they will prOduC,
the right kind. put IL up i'm the righl
Kind Of packages. engage IL, and de-
liver regularly in person. | assur,
them they can always lind ready
market.
j. Frank Williams,
Local Farm Demonstration Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
\TrORNENS FOR ALLEN GIVE Up.
Leave WaShin3t0n for Richmond Np-
par"ntIN abandoning Hopeless if-
inri 10 Secure lIClp.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-NtturncyS
for ClaUd" Swanson Allen. under SEN
tcucc To- die next Friday for his part
i'm the Hillsyillc. Va. court house mur-
dcr* lcit WaShinGton tonight for
Richmond, Va This sudden step is
rcaurdrd as cudiug the cudcaNorS of
thr attorneys To- procure "a writ of
error by which the Young Aliens
courictiuu would hy reviewed 10y the
supreme court Of the United states.
Nll day today tho attorneys we've
,oufcrriue i'm r,aard to- their course.
They a'kuuWlcdEcd thut the refusal
of chief Ju~Ucr white and Jus
licr uuehcs to- praut the writ made
their ease practically hopeless. Tel
cphuuic communication during Ihc
uight, supposedly with other members
of tho court. ar. said to have iuorcnS-
,d their despair uf SaNiu@ Nilcu 10y
This means ThcN .lid that they haG
NOT called upon AL tho Justices ot I'll,
court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
TI\DNL'S WILL pROB\TED.

prHngchurL. March 2I.-Thc will OF
SHutcc river along with BARCLAY
Rush. has been duly pruhatcd before
y Z. Dibhlc. Judge of probate for
pran"churg county Mrs NJ y Tin
daI, the wife OF the deceased. and
Fred *. Norri-. a hr"thcr-in-laW of
thu deceased, were named as cNccu-
tor and cNcrUtri\. both having quail
fled. Mr. TiudM l"rt an of his prop
yrt\ {" his widow, except Il bcuucSt of
tauburg.
A. yet the bodies ur TmdaI and
Rush have not been found
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
FUTRFLL u GOVERNOR.
Arkansas Supreme Court settles NcN
Ill Anl.-Iinn I'm - Mn

Arkansas supreme Court settles NcX-
eel Question in STATE.
Llttlc Rock, Ark, March 2i.-I}y a
decision handed down today. the Ar
Kansas supreme court ruled that Sen
ator f., NJ. FutTcll. the president Oi
the state senate, was the legal aCting
governor ot Arkansas. senator old
ham. Who vacated the post of pre-
siding officer ot the senate to take
thSt Of acting governor after the cleo
tion Ot the then governor. Joe II. Rob
insun, to the United States Scuatorshi.
Iu success. To- JET Davis, is thus
H..u-.t.
Tho .v. claimants for the active
-.... ..Usnt. hive maintained offices i'm
.II.r.rI rurtions of the capital To-
r|.. ..'.I Ut the supreme court is
..r N...I ds "a final settlement of
the matter, and Acting Gov. Futrcll
. announced that hc would call "a gu-
ehcruat0rial primary some time dur
ing the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29

llUrtsVillc Messenger
n TiWUuue .t.i' special 90 the state
says. "TimWouSvillc. located iu Flor
'u,c county. which grows moro to
huCco than .rN other count. In th,
state. is planning This year to hJudl,
more tobacco than ever before iu th,
history Dt tbr ulr,,f Nuurrum ~
Tr,dwul Hrr 'r.c..us 90 l,r.. Tobacco,
WaryUuu.r. tn,. 1000 f,rf Il.. rI.,.
Timmon-, thr.. ttrrr v1r.rou...
two Moor" ltr.r lc.. factories viii o..
tl.I Co., season
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
NEW CHURCH Is DEDICATED
Exercises Held at Orangeburg Church
Oh christ. Conducted by Visiting
Evangelist.

orangeburg, March 24.-Dedica-
tory exercises were held at ;he
church of Christ yesterday, the exer-
clSes being conducted by the Rev. J.
V. CoOmbs, evangelist, and other
ministers of the city were present at
the exercises. Mr.. Coombs has been
conducting series of evangelis.ic
services during the past week He
VIII conclude his services Tuesday
night, when he will deliver a lecture
on Strange Things and Funny Peo-
pie"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29

IN article WU.' hlE" tNgop'IuUII
merit g. surytr. fur u period ot forty
years Chaml .tltiu'f tuush Remedy
vas first offered tn th" public iu l,TG
From a. small beginning i' has grow 90
in favor and popularity until 10 huE
attained a. wogld-wilr reputation
You viii uud nothing better f'r 90
cough ur cold. Try % AMI you will uu
drrstDuI why 10 iH q fuvoritc after 1
period - u1"rs than forty y'ars 90
not only gives r'h"l..u cures Eoi
sale hy ull dealers. Ndyt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
POWERS HAVE AGREED.
Decision WIZ De Taken COllcctiVCl'
To ;hc AllicS-Now Look To south.

London. March 2i.-rhc power
have como to an agreement regard
ing the boundaries of northern an
Northeastern Albania from JakOVa I,
DaEc OChrida. Their decision will b'
,akcu collectively to the allies, who
"ill be Informed that as Europe ha>
settled the question there will be ne
further need of military operations
The result of which would not in an,
way affect he powers agreement
The im| ISsadOrS will now look t,
the Sortrcrn limits of Albania.
y :, fla dispatch says sharp Gghtin.
took pl0'c today, both at Adrianupl'
ana Tchatalja
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
TRAM KILLS OCONEE WOMAN
Mrs. Robert Driver on Way from Sun
day school When Fatally Injured.

Seneca, March While walk
ing home from sunday school today
Mrs. Robert Driver, of Richland,
DCUncc County, was runoVcr 10y South
crn Railway nOrthbound train 30. -,
near Seneca. ana fatally injured she
was taken ON the train to be carried
tu the GTccnVillc Sauitarium, but
died before the train reached thH I
CITY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
ELIOT HAS DECLINED.
President Emeritus of Harvard Con-
firms Report.

Cambridge Mass, March 23.-Dr.
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard, said tonight it was truy
he declined the post of Ambassador
to Great Britain. While he woul|
not give his reason for declining h
said it was not on account of his
age, the condition of his health or
financial consideration.
br. EliotS letters rcgrctting his in
ability To serve was sent to President
Wilson two days ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29

tOlUmhiI. NurCh removed Cf-
forts tp land T. Fraser Lyon as dis
trict attorney for South Carolina. are
being made to President WOudr, "
Wilson. With Senator TiIlman back
INK j. William ThWmond and Scna-
tor Smith hacking Francis II. Weston
10 Us believed by tho friends of MIR
Lyon thut this Us the upportuuc time
for him Co. hc brought tu the attention
of thr ~, siJeut us u comprumis, can
diuutr lur district attorney.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29

Quite number of dances will be
given at various places throughout the
State following close upon advent of
Easter and the passage of the lenten
season to which a number of young
people Of this city have been invited.
The dances given here by the two
clubs vii come on next Wednesday
night and on the night Of April 9Th,
on the former date by the Holiday
Eve Club and on the latter by the
COtilion Club
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
SERNINNS CAPTURE TURKS.
Turkish Army of $1,000 Men Sur
rendered on Skumbi River.

Ccttinje. March 24.-Diavid Pasha
with a Turkish army numbering 10
600 men, has surrendered To the Ser
VianS ON the Skumhi river in Albania
David PaSha was commander of tn,
Seventh army corps and former mill
tarY CommandcT at Uskup.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-29
SCFFRAGETTES BURN AGAIN
Another English Home is Fired by the
MilitantS.

London, March 24.-Suffragette in
cendiaries invaded Breckenham, a
southeastern suburb in London be-
fore dawn today setting fire to a house
under construction. The champion
snip links at Sandwich, Kent, were
the scene of another early morning
raid by militant suffragettes. who
wrecked the green's