davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
TENNESSEE SHOULD
INTEREST CHILDREN
IN FARMING MATTERS
BETTER METHODS AND coNpl
TloNs CAN BE PROMOTED
THIS WAY.
.sKEPTICAL ON BOOK FARMING
Dissemination Of Information Work.
ed Out by the Experiment Stations
the Best Methods to Lend Assist.
ance to Small Farmer.
(By Capt. t. F., Peck, Commissioners
of Agriculture

(By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioners
Of Agriculture)
In the Saturday Evening Post" is
sue of August, writer tells of Prof.
P. G. Holden's experience as school
teacher and the means he employed
to interest his pupils in nature study,
and the splendid results he obtained
i hope every school teacher in Ten
nessee will read that article care.
fully.
Tennessee is disposed to deal lib
orally with the schools, and when
the teachers can reach and interest
pupils as Prof. Holden did, the law
makers of the state will meet their
requirements for funds. The para
mount industry in the state is agri-
culture. Our prosperity depends upon
the producing capacity of the farm
ers.
We can erach and interest and as
sist the farmers to better methods
through their children. If we have
the prosperity among the farmers
we should have, we must have them
to increase the producing capacity
of their soils. They must be made
/ to understand the Importance of
seed selection.
1t is easy for the teachers to get
their pupils interested in these ques-
,tions and they will not only make
more progress with their studies but
they will get their parents interest
ed The child has seen plants grow.
| ing all its life and it has wondered
how and why.
Our text books could be more in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05

ipiirbe tie nur bns @sgenteil trreihtn.
So eibt MIR einen Mes, Der gum
3ieIe fibrt, Der jeber einfidtsbolIsn
Wautter 5ugdnsIid 1T: bas Iiebepplle
Weriteben Der Sntereifen bes iunstr
Menfden.
WeIder Sesen BARN liest. Dor
tpel6em S9aben er beipabrt bleibt, lit
tpobl isber Mutter pbne ipeiteres flar.
Wenn nber cine Mutter aeiqt, baB
ibr Die Qneelegenbeiten hires Gobnss
longtpeiIig finb, ober tpeill Te aus
Oberfld9li9feit unb Gebontenlofias
felt fiA ni9t barum fiimmeri. 70
trdgt ie ielbit bic G9ulb, tpenrl Der
Tiinfaebnjdbrise I9on beginnt, eiqene
Wege gu ipanoern. Mog bic Matter
nod 10 febr in Mnipru1 gtnpmmen
fein bon bdrsliden unb berufIiden
pfli9ten, fe bari BEN Dinaer, bic
bos 2eben hires baIberpahfenen
Schres ausfiiflen, unb bic i6n aes
nau 10 betpegen, pie uns Gripdhfent
uniere Ingeleeenbeiten, feline @leihs
siiltisteit entgesenbrinssr, fonft mems
bet er ii6 al.
lnb nod ems: Mur tein Gpott.
fein 8etrittsln Der oft fonberbaren
llebertreibuneen, bic iensm oebengola
ter 10 oft eigen iino. Oenn Der
Spot 1T bas 8rab jesIihen Mitteis
lnngs6ebiirfniTfes; furhtFom Sers
fdlieBt fi9 bos junss geniit III Be-
leibigtem Stola. Sin 5peites nal
nobt er Ii9 niht 70 leidt, lpenn biz
Mutter bas erfte nal ni1t beafiff.
pie pi9tig ibm feline GrIebnif5e ipos
rem. 0p9 barf bas SntereIfe ieir
gebeudeltes iein, ~lonbsrn Der gunqs
muB bns felienfefte Wertrouen b0ben,
baB bas, ipas er feinsr Mutter an
bertraut, bon ibr niAt Dor Musfref
6reitgetreten pirb.
SelbIt bic einfadfe, unatIebrieFl.
Mutter tam biefe 0ertroueniftlfunt
oalernb Bel ibrem beranfpadfsnbtr
Spbne b~eboupten, tuenn ie es hi,
beritsht, ibm bon Mnfans an III
lleberaeusuns bei5ubrinssn, bob BAL
Muttsrber3 bns riHtigt plGb@en IN.
no es Fiir oIle Riimmt1nifit 3rojl.
Nnteilnabme unb Ntrifdnbnis II
Hrelh unh Qeib nihk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Ser Srudfebler.

Gin Seser batte bas llngliid, uns
beimIi6 ptele Drudfebler gu mas
den unb fdlieBlid iob er elm, oaE
er ols @eber feinen Beirut perfeb.t
botts. gr i~attelte lin unb nurbt
Renner.
Gines Soses bra9te CT einem 8oll
bic beitelte Guppe uno trat bistrei
beifeite. bamit CT in Rnbe ellen f0n.
ne. pIusli4 rief ihn Der Gaff her.
on:
.Dos TT ia unerhUrt! Mas III
benn bas fir cine Wirtfdaft! 90
1T ia cine Babel in ber Guppe.1
sGie perseiben, bas 1T seipiB Elm
Orudfebler -. es fulte ipobl cine
TubeI isin."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Matter ans sobu.

SIN a~llsemeinen tommert Mitter
unb Sobn SiemIid gut matchmaker
aus. oft better als SHUTTER unb Sod
ter; aber trpbbem gibt es 3eiten
serobe in ben Gntnidelungsjobren
oes Sobnes, mo bic Mrtter nidt bic
ridtise @rt finbet, INN nit inn urns
sugeben. sic merit, bab er nidt
mebr NIT all feinen tleinen Sreuben
unb 2eiben su ibr fommt. Sic ber-
sibt, bab iia in benz bielleidt 5infs
aebnidbrigen bos mdnnlide Selbits
bepubtlein reat. Ct bdlt es inter
feiner Miirbe, fid BEL Der Mutter
Rat gu bolen. aus Sur6t, als Mut>
{ rfDbtGen nerf9rien gu tperpen.
@iele Mitter periteben es ni9t,
nebmen tpobl bic srften 4n5eiden
biefer Wonblung nIs etmos SelbIt=
peritdnblides bin; es iHmerst iie,
bod fe fiiblen ii9 auBer Stanbe,
eine @enoerung berbeiaufiibren, OBJ
slei9 IS ibnen gum 8epuBtiein
tommt, bab ibnen ber 8erluit bes
tinbliden @ertrutlens brobt. Menn
bic Mutter aber annimmt, boB nnr
fie, ni4t ou9 Der Sobn unter Der
gntfremouns leibet, 70 lit tie iebr
i'm Srrtum. @erabe in ben gnts
pidelunssiabren brdnst ii4 benz
Snnssn 10 bel Neues ouf, fei es i'm
@emitsleben, in @6ule ober 9eruf,
i'm seiellisen @ertebr, bob es inn
grippe Miibe madt, es innerli9 als
lein au berarbeiten, neil er cine grt
StoIa barein iebt, fir mDsli@It
ielbfdnbis gu aelten. Srobbem Mir
be er iid germ mitteilen, ipenn bic
Mutter ben ri6tigen S9liiifel gum
Snnenleben ibres Gobnes finbet. @is
gentlid iollte IS iiberbaupt nidt 10
peit fommen.
Gs beibt friib genug ipa9lom fem.
Menn bon Der Mutter ni1t Die Srieba
trait aussebt, pirb er gar gu leiat.
unmertlih Suerit. fpdter mebr uno
mehr, feline Wsse bonn Glternbuuie
.~oblenfen. Gan3 bertebrt ober mare
es. iuenn bic Mutter @%ertrnlen fore
berte ober burh Musfrasen Mitteils
er2ipinQen i%pOllte: houlit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
PAYING THE STATE DEBT.
Brown COnsOls to Amount of About
$33O,OOO Have Been Called i'm.

Columbia, Nov. Especial commit
tee Of the sinking fund commission
met yesterday at the State house and
passed upon the cancellation and pay
ment of over 100000 in bonds. The
members Of the special committee
are p. l.. Hardin, chairman; S. f..
Carter, secretary, and the attorney
general. Mr.. Peoples was unavoidably
detained and could not attend, so the
majority took action.
The commission was appointed sew.
eral months ago by the sinking fund
commission to examine and cancel
S35O,0O0 Of South Carolina 4 1-2 per
cent brown cOnsols bonds, which were
called in January l of this year for
payment and which have been pre-
sented to the State treasurer 1t was
stated yesterday that about $33O,000
of these bonds have been called in,
paid for and cancelled. The committee
will make report to the sinking fund
commission at the next meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
MERCHANTS WILL DECORATE
Canvass OF Main and Liberty Street
establishments Finds Business Men
Ready to "Fix-up" for Shriners.

A great deal of interest has been
aroused in the decorations of the
fronts of business establishments as
well as much rivalry i'm artistic dec
orations of show windows for Shriners'
Day. Secretary Reardon, of the
Chamber of Commerce has finished
his canvas of the business establish
ments of Liberty street, east and
west.
While there are not as many large
business establishments or many
smaller concerns on the two blocks of
Liberty street from Harvin to sum
ter streets, as there are on the four
blocks of Main from Canal to Bart
lette streets, nevertheless the public
spirit and enthusiasm Of Liberty
street seems to be as great in regard
TO decorating as can be found on Main
street.
The leading dry goods and notion
establishments of Sumter have agreed
to put in line Of appropriate red
yellow and green bunting for decor
ativc purposes 1t is wise to place
orders Immediately however and not
wait until the last days as there is
going to be some rush for calico to-
wards the last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
KILLING IN MANNING.
y. T.. Barfield Shot and Kills j. n.
Dukes at Carnival Grounds.

News was received here Thursday
morning of a fatal shooting at Man
ming on Wednesday night at the
grounds occupied by a carnival COM
pany now holding forth i'm that town.
The report states that John Peter
Barfeld shot j. Il. Dukes, better
known as Dick Dukes. killing him al
most instantly. Five shots from Bar
fields pistol took effect in Dukes
body. while Barfeld himself was
wounded twice by bullets from
Dukes gun.
The cause of the shooting has not
been positively scertained. but it is
reported that the two men quarrelled
over the taking of some one to the
show. Both OF them were said to
have been drinking prior to the shoot
ing. Barfield was arrested. Both
men live at Alcolu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
TO REVISE CREDIT FILES.
Secretary Of Chamber Of Commerce
Wants Assistance of Members of
Credit Association.

The retail mercantile establish. i.
ments holding membership in the
Sumter Retail Merchants Association
will facilitate the successful man.
aGement Of the office affairs OF thar
association by Immediately getting
ready to cooperate with the credit
bureau of the secretary's office for a
complete revision Of the credit files.
The Chamber Of Commerce is anx-
,lous to have the retail association get
busy so that the secretary's office can
get back promptly all blanks sent out
to the business establishments pre-
paratory to re-rating the credit ac-
counts for the ensuing fiscal year.
1t will require weeks of careful
and accurate work on the part of the
credit bureau manager to get these
files in shape for the first of the
approaching year.
The results to be obtained from this
associations existence depend almost
entirely upon the interest shown by
the business establishments. other
wise the work and money expended
from the secretary's Office are of COM
paratively little value. The members
of the association are by far more in
terested in the results than any one
else.
There will he q meeting Of the en-
tire association called within the next
ten days. Every member should ar
range to be present
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
What One Man Did.

The following squib from the co.
lumbia Records one minute talks col
umn will be of interest to sumter pco-
pie:
~ young man of Sumter organized
a banking corporation, sold the stock,
and has recently opened the doors of
the institution to the public" said a
Columbia man. speaking of what ono
person can do. This man is not
more than - years of age. but hc
simply has the grit and determination,
succeeding iu any undertaking"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
A DEPL0RABLE ACCIDENT.
MRS. GEO. H.. EPPERSON PAIN.
FULLY WOUNDED WHEN PTS.
TOL GOES OFF.
Weapon Drops From Pocket of Police
man j. Nj. Lawrence When lie
Cranks Car and Bullet Strikes Mrs.
EppcrsOn-WOund is Not Consider
cd Serious.
From The Daily Item, Nov. 4.


This afternoon Mrs. Geo. +. Epper.
son was painfully, but not seriously
wounded, when a pOstol dropped from
the pocket of Policeman j. Nj. Law.
renee and went off as it hit the pave.
ment. The bullet struck Mrs. Epper.
son in the leg, but luckily missed the
bono and inflicted flesh wound
Mrs. Epperson was taken to the hos
pital at once and will probably have
to remain there until the wound has
time to heal.
The accident occurred in front OF
the w. III. Cobb five and ten cent
store about 1920 o'clock. Mrs. Ep-
person had come out of the store
where she had been shopping and Po.
liceman Lawrence Offered to crank
the car for her. AS he leaned over
to crank the car, Mrs. Epperson was
standing on the sidewalk only a few
feet away directing him how to do
this, when the pistol dropped and the
explosion took place. Mrs. Epperson
sank to tho pavement, but was caught
by Mr.. Louis Lyon, who was standing
near. In few minutes she recovered
from the first effects Of the blow and
was placed in an automobile and hur-
fn hn foI
Mrs. c. j. Stimson, who was with her,
Followed in Mrs. Epperson's car.
crowd gathered in a few minutes
after the accident, but dispersed soon
after the automobile left for the hos
pital.
1t was stated by Mr.. Epperson this
afternoon that at the hospital the
wound was not regarded as serious. as
none of the larger blood vessels had
been cut, nor had the bullet struck
the bone. However, the wound was
very painful and it would probably
take some time to heal. The bullet
entered about the knee and made its
way through the fleshy part of the
leg for nearly foot before it passed
out.
The accident is deeply deplored by
Policeman Lawrence, who was at first
Mortified by it, but assisted in getting
MIS-. Epperson into the car. He stated
tnat he has never had the pistol TO
fali from mis- pocket before, nor could
ne nave imagined such thing
happening. Mrs. Epperson's friends
were much concerned over the affair,
but are glad that the wound was not
more serious and hope for her a
speedy recovery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
The News From Egypt.

Egypt. Nov. 5.-The farmers are
taking advantage of this beautiful
weather and are rapidly gathering
their crops. They complain of short
corn and cotton crops. but If the
price Of cotton continues to be as
good as IL Is thus far, IL will make UP
for deficiency I'm amount.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. White spent
Wednesday In Camden.
Mr.. Charles PEBBLES. who Is at.
tending the Macfeat Business college,
spent the Weekend at home.
Miss Lucille Britton left Saturday
for Kershaw. where she will teach
this session.
MIR. r. O. White. salesman for the
Reynolds Tobacco company. of Char
lesion. spent saturday night with his
parents here.
Mrs. =. h. Zetrovcr ACCOMPANIED 10y
sirs. Saliie Carson Mcleod returued To-
her home at Rochelle. Fla, Satur-
day after several weeks stay with rel
atives.
Miss Sadie White visited relatives
at Camden last week.
Little Miss Ruth Mcleod. who is M
tending school at Camden. spent sev.
eral days last week az home.
Rev. r. J. White Of uarlcvvillc
spent couple of days with relative,
here last week.
Mr.. H. III. White spent the week
end at Rcmhcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
C. v. SMITH BADLY HURT,
PIANO FALLS ON HIM AS HE IS
PLACING IT IN DENNIS HOUSE.
Injuries Serious, Though Probably NOT
fatai - Instrument Slipped from
Grasp Of Those Holding 1t.
From the Daily Item, Nov. s.

From the Daily Item, Nov. s.
Charley Smith was seriously. if NOT
fatally injured this afternoon, when
piano which he was having placed
i'm the Dennis house slipped from tho
grasp of those lifting it and fell on
him. The accident occurred about 4
o'clock at the back steps Of the Den
mis- house and Mr.. Smith was at once
moved into the house and physicians
were summoned.
one of them, after q hasty examina-
ton, stated that he was very serious
ly injured. but probably not fatally
hurt. The extent of the injuries
could not be ascertained after a more
thorough examination. Doctors Hol
man and Mood were the first to reach
him and they gave him first aid
treatment as soon as they arrived.
The accident occurred when the pi
ano had been moved up to the top
of the steps. Four negroes were hold
ing 1T, when in some UNEXPLAINED
manner 1T tilted over to one side.
slipping from their grasp. Mr.. Smith
was standing at the foot Of the steps
and the piano, which was in the case,
fell, striking him and knocking him
down. The heavy box fell across his
body, as he fell on his side and the
whole weight of the instrument rest
ed on his hips for the few seconds
before the negroes could remove it.
He was then taken into the house
and the doctors summoned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
Gbs Saatt5man aaa scutbron
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. A. l.. Kicker and Mrs. l.. II.
DuRant, who have been making a tour
OF the New England states during the
past three months, arrived lone Mon
dav night. after a delightful trip.
Miss Matte venning, OF Manning,
was a visitor to the city Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. w. ID. Scarborough,
of Dalzell, were in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. james Reeves. of Sardinia, was
In the city Wednesday.
Miss Theo Lopez Is visiting rela-
tives I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. X. M. Jenkins and Miss Eloise
Jenkins. of St Charles. were in the
city Wednesday.
Rev. Shirley c. Hughson, of Sc
vance, Tenn, is visiting his sister,
Miss Mary hughson.
Miss Addie Collier, of Elloree, is
visiting Mrs j. f. Kennedy, on West
Oakland avenue.
Mr.. Il. q. Leak, u former resi-
dent Of Sumter is in town for few
days.
Mrs. III. ]. Hennies, of Spartanburg,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. a. A. Brad
ham.
Hon. +. G.. Mcleod, OF Bishopvilie,
is in attendance upon court this
week.
Mr.. G.. f. Timmons, OF Lynchburg,
was In the city Wednesday as q wit
ness I'm the Brown case.
The friends OF Mrs. Geo. +. Ep-
person will be glad to know that she
Is getting along nicely and unless u
setback occurs II will not be long be-
fore she will be able to be out again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
SOLD BALE OF COTTON TWICE,
Friendly Montgomery Held for Exccu-
ting Clever Trick on Cotton Buycr,.

Friendly Montgomery was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
OF selling a bale of cotton twice to
different parties. He is held pend
ing further Investigations, although
he disclaims any knowledge of the
transaction.
1T seems from information secured
on the subject that a negro giving
his name as Bunyan Montgomery is
alleged to have sold bale Of cotton
to Levi Bros. Wednesday morning and
then, not satisfied with the price he
got for it there took the cotton to
Hardy and Company, where Friendly
Montgomery again sold it to them
lor small advance on the price re-
ceivcd at the other place. The cotton
was then taken to the cotton weigh
crs platform, where the negro stamp
ell the name of one Of the cotton
wcighers on the slip given him by Levi
Bros, putting down what he consider
ed the weight for the cotton. The
bale Of cotton was weighed and the
ticket from Hardy and Company
stamped by the weigher with his sig
nature and the weight put down. The
two slips were then taken back 20
the different places and payment for
the cotton was received from both
places.
Later in the day it was found tha,
the number given the negro was left
blank on the cotton weigher's books
ana an investigation revealed the fact
that somebody had been paid for a
bale OF cotton which was purely i,n-
aginary. The trick was credited to
Btnyan Montgomery, but no such
man could be found and Friendly
Montgomery was arrested. Montgom
cry says he was in town and sold the
pale OF cotton To Hardy ana Com
pany, but that he did not go to Levi
Bros stor" during the day. Whoever
II was executed a cute trick if the
party gets off with il, which the cotton
Wtighcrs Will have to stand for.
At Levi Bros the buyer was unable
To identity the negro from whom II,
had supposedly made the purchase oI
u bale of cotton ana this compliCatcs
the matter, * ii is doubtful. for This
rc5Son, if he can bc detected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
BOOSTING SUMTER.
n. {. DcLOrmc Writes from Georo;:,
Tech for Information and Sumter
Pamphlets.

The Sumter spirit shows itself in
Young and old Gamecocks Of the
Came Cock City. Mr.. a. c. DeLorme.
OF this city who is attending the
Georgia School Of Technology, in At
tlanta, has written the secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce for print
ell matter in regard to the Sumter
plan of Commission Government. and
for a number of the "Gamecock City,
pamphlets for distribution.
In his letter he says, in part, "You
can not imagine how the new Sumter
plan Of government has advertised
Sumter. Being Il Sumter boy, | am
questioned about her government and
progressiveness, and it always affords
me great pleasure to mention the
progress that places her as one Of
the most energetic business cities in
the South"
In this connection it might be also
stated that many inquiries are still
coming in from every section of the
United States about the Sumter plan
Of government. Public libraries, State
and city officers, attorneys, civic or
CARNATIONS and many others interest
ed are writing for information.
Sumter now having been and con-
tinuing to be extensively and legti-
mately advertised all over the
United States is in a position to go
forward by united efforts on the part
of her energetic citizens. Every man
ano woman in Sumter is vitally inter-
ested in her future progress.
One of the surest and safest meth
DDS of building up a city is by trad
ing at home. Never send a cent Of
Sumter money out of your city when
you can possibly avoid it. Money
spent at home remains in the local cir
culf.tion, or at least a large portion
Of il, and every Sumter citizen stands
a show to get his pro rata share of
that money in course of time.
TIE manufacturing enterprises OF
Sun ter employ men and women who
rent houses, buy groceries, clothing,
wood, coal, ice and other necessities of
life. The consumers keep up the
business and professional life of every
community.
Your home newspapers give hun
dreds of dollars annually in free space
which costs money as we'll as costs
cash to set up in type boosting Sum-
ter. Remember that YOU can get just
as good job printing here as abroad.
Advertising in local papers reaches
thousands who buy at home. Adver
tisements in journals read by people
thousands of miles away don't sell
groceries, clothing, and other COM
modities for home merchants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
DID NOT MEAN SWORD.
New Light Shed OH Saying of Master

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-B. y. Langdon
Davies of London, who represents the
Carton Foundation for the Promotion
of Peace, today told members of the
st. Louis City club that the famous
words of Jesus, Il came not to bring
peace but the sword" were u mis-
translation.
He repatcd the Greek words of the
original text then said they should be
translated:
Il came not to bring peace, but di-
vision"
The wrong translation, he said
often had been quoted approvingly by
advocates of militarism.
Mr.. Langdon- Davies said that peace
advocates in Europe were looking to
the United States to show the way for
disarmament and that the United
States could lead the way because of
its geographical isolation.
He said Theodore Roosevelt was an
inconsistent advocate of armament in
that he held that too long periods OF
peace cnervated Il nation, but argued
for big ornaments to preserve peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
A Sudden Death.

DclOs Heriot cOlOred, who has been
i'm the employ of the Osteen Publish
ing Company for a number of years
as porter died on Tuesday at sin
o'clock after a few hours illness. He
was apparently in perfect health Mon
day and attended to his accustomed
duties in the press room until the
close Of the days work, leaving the
Office soon after six o'clock. He went
directly home and his children say
that he came in staggering and Was
not able to tell them what was the
matter with him and soon became
unconscious His brother reached
home at seven o'clock and found hin
unconscious ana apparently in grea,
pain. Dr. Maxwell, the nearest doctor
was summoned, but was unable to af-
ford him any relief. lie remained un-
conscious throughout the NIGHT an,
died about six o'clock Tuesday
The cause of death is given as acute
INDIGESTION. He was sober and rclia
bile and his place i'm this office will j.,
hard to fill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
Lazaron-Ryttenberg.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Anita. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Laza-
ron OF Cincinnati to DR.. Charles
Ryttenberg Monday. October 27. DR..
Ryttenberg. who is brother of I. A.
Ryttenberg and Mrs. /. c. Strauss OF
this city lived in Sumter until ne went
North To study medicine a few years
ago. As a graduate OF the University
OF South Carolina he has many
friends in the state. as well as in Sum-
ter.
DIR. and Mrs. Ryttenberg will live at
246 westchester avenue, Port Chester,
New York.