davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14

Mrs. Peter. Zaami and Miss Kate
Wathen left Thursday for New York,
and today they will sail to spend six
months abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14

Many will regret to learn that
Miss Mary Maloney is i'll at the
home of her parents, 224 West Sixth
street, New Albany.
Miss Rachel O'Brien had delight.
full entertainment Monday afternoon
at her home in the Highlands for
her embroidery club.
Tom Brady and wife, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Alder
son at Buechel, have returned to
their home in Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Doherty, who is attend
ing school at Nazareth, spent the
weekend here as the guest of her
father, DR.. william B. Doherty.
Miss Lottie Byrne, who has been
for several weeks the guest of Mrs.
w. A. Taylor in Oakdale, has re-
turned to her home in indianapolis.
Mrs. T. j. Num-, who has been
spending a month with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Eady, left the first
of the week for her home in Frank
fort.
Miss Wayne Dutlinger, who spent
two weeks with her cousin, Miss
Viola Sweeney, in South Louisville.
has returned to her home in Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Florence O'Sullivan has re-
turned to her home at Lebanon.
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. s. Mattingly In the High
lands.
Miss Adelia Reiling will entertain
next Tuesday In honor of Miss
Frances Tucker, whose marriage to
Elliott Thompson takes place this
month.
Mrs. B. Fallon and son, Michael
Fallon, of Jeffersontown, were last
week the guests OF her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Hummel, In Livingston
Heights.
Mr.. amid Mrs. William Speak, OF
Salem. ILL.,, have been visiting here
As the guests OF their daughter. Mrs.
George Wayne Rankin, 1919 Grand
boulevard.
louisville society circles will
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Duffy, of Jeffersonville. who win
move to this city and make their
lone here after March /.
John Pendergast. aide to Chief
Lindsey. is rejoicing over visit
rom the stork. who on Tuesday
left a beautiful baby girl
Il his home. Seventh and Oldham
treets.
Misses Marie and Henrietta Ban
ION. who are attending school at 81.
,atherine's Academy. were here 70
pend the weekend with their
Mrs. b. j. Campbell.
1907 Rowan street.
sylvester Frederick Andrew is the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14

Misses Marie and Henrietta Ban
non. who are attending school at 81.
GATHERINGS Academy, were here 70
spend the weekend with their
grandmother. Mrs. b. ]. Campbell.
1907 Rowan street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-14

Many will regret to learn that
Miss Mary Maloney is i'll at the
home of her parents, 224 West Sixth
street, New Albany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MIDVALE-

upvAI.E. March si.-one of The preai'ss SO 80,
ciaI events of the Goapon was the party gSon
"wednesday evening by MI and ,s,, Ars; ~ .o ..
pIveuar Tho npms was beautifully decorated,
green and white being tho color schome, whiio
.sSies. Mrs. Caroline Mcowen. Miss A. Mork
and Mn Margaret Wright assisted the host and
hostess IN receiving the suests Cards wero P,ayTa
Pannsr. after which refreshments wore served
Thoso present we're Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Green,
George A. Ch!lders, J. c. Colbert L. D. Andc--
p MiiIeT' W. W. o'nrieu. W. D. Rsnncr
Mis- Margaret Wright M'as A. Mork and MF'
Caroline Mc0ven.
Mrs. Clyde Hall of Idaho Falls liz the guest OF
Nrs. z. Hall.
ing her daughter. Mrs. william Wn.crB.
Mrs Thomas stoke, OF Draper is visiting her
daughter. Mrs- II. E. Phclph
The largest social event OF the year was the
ban given by the Wooiraen OF tho World ioago
IN the Imperial hall on Tuesday evening sIA
sundrod quests weer In attendance, 100 coming
rom Salt Lake Tho Salt Lake lodge preeeded
by brass band marched into the hall and ese-
esueeIoIiy beautiful. Tho hall was pretulY deco
rated and the dancing lasted until O'CLOCK IN
The morning.
Mr. and MI. woothead arc rejoicing ovor tho
arrival OF a baby boy
MISS vida Cameron and Howard Bs,eman vero
married IN salt Lnkc on Monday. Afte- short
tin the happy couple will occupy the cory home
furaished by tic groom on Centsr street
Hra walter Pierce and Mn. Roy Watson OF
wsiny entertained at cards on Tuesday. Tho hon
ored guest vas Mrs. Parloy Burnham- Prizes
-ere awarded 10 Mrs. A. Mackledsr.y ard Mrs
Frank johnson. The homo was prettily decorated
in green.
ma weJby Bible class me. with Mrs. J. J.
EIine on "wednesday. After the lesson OF the day
bad becs discussed Refreshments were served py
Nrs- Kline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MANTI

MtNTI. Msrch .l-ono o, thc delightful affairs
q, the week was that eivoo by Mr., and Mr
Vanguard Saturday evening for tho Mhau hgh
nchool ball team. Mr.. Wanssasrd was coach toi
the team A mock basketball Eario Was ono oi
rhe ENJOYABLE features OF the evening GUESSING
genes wsro played. ArE. Robioson and HaIoo
Christensen winning the prizes. Luncheon was
Ssrvcd at n O'Clock.
Nh ouneo Crawford hostess SUNDAY. when
sbe rnierta!ncd at dinner for MIS-. MAssie Pea
cock and Mrs. Kate Fail OF oranseviiie-
The music 1ection OF tho Ladies Literary club
met Friday afternoon With Mro Miuio horr:
Mrs Becker reviewed the lesson on wagner
solos we're sung by Mesdames Clara johnson,
I.asts Land and Ethel Madscn Piano selections
n.re given bv Mrs kate Housasrd and MIS-
ionn Riddle. piano duet vas rendered oT hrs'
May Chapman ard Jennie Munk; MEs: hsTr gave
''Iohongriu" and "Tannhauser from wagner.
I.unoheon was served at Q o'clock.
/. p. Nelson rcturocd from business trip TO
Salt Lake Wednesday
Mrs c. W Martin entertained tho Mothers
club Tuesday afternoon Tho color schomc. groom
was carried out in decorations. dishes. etc.
splendid programme OF reading and music was
vcsd1mex NAV ruttlc ". r Hansen, Camilla
Nelson Lsverns Larsen, Carl 6ortat L. +. Beck
~. lone Tiugeu. Arnin Fox, g. w MATTE Clef1
Nelson and Miss Jennio Work.
tanned at y social In tho chapel Wednesday even
Ing s programme OF readings. songs. music
ypccch making otc. took UP tho time until II
O'CLOCK when 300 served with Ice cream and
cake.
,fl.s AI,e. Judd Was hostess Saturday evening
when she entertained the ifalcyop club Mt her
homo from 10 il o'clock. Luncheon was served
a, 1880
J. w. Hogan came down from Salt Lake Tues
DAY With bis family.
Mrs. John Reid was hostess Wednesday even
ing when she entertained at cards. Prizes were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
STATE SOCIETY

awarded Joseph Tenant, Ann Tuttls. Thomas
Anderson and Lucia T1tte. Luncheon was eerved
at N:so
Mn J. II. Hansen entertained number OF hsr
friends at quilting Friday afternoon.
nesdAy to visit with his mother.
Tho g. NJ. club met Saturday attArnoou With
Mas Maria Nelson. Refreshments wero served
attor tho programme
Mrs. C. l.. johns and son OF Mt Pleasant came
down Saturday and visited With her parents. Nj.
and Mrs.. J. II, Horuuns. until Tuesday.
Ono of tho ploaSant surprises OF tho week was
that given Mrs. William IL oisten Tuesday evon-
Ing IN honor OF her and her grandHon's birthday
nnniversarioB. by tho r X. eiass. Mrs. obten
MIN. W. W. Crawford entertained a. dinner
Monday for Mn Maggie Peacock Mt. Kato
Fail OF orangevile and Mrs Libbie. Thompson OF
Sterling Covers laid for fourteen.
Tho Rsi,of societies OF both wards celebrated
their annual day Tuesday with programmes and
luncheon at their halls.
One OF the special Keusinetons Of the weet was
that given Monday afternoon by Miss Maggie
Tennant 10 honor Of Mp Ralph SSlisson OF
Nophi. Solos by Mrs. Beliiston. Mrs Clara John
son and Miss Mabel Parry wcro enjoyed Lunch
served,
CentertcId Thursday to present their play. Tho
Magistrate"
Mrs. Thomas Braishwatts entertained at dinner
Tuesday for her sisters, Mrs. Maggie Peacock and
Mrs Kate Fail OF Ora1sevtlie.
Nrr. Alma johnson entertained at birthday
party Friday for her daughter. Rutn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
GORKY is CHARGED
WITH BLASPHEMY
Russian Novelist Said to Have Insulted
tic National Faith in His Novel
Entitled Mother

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2I.-
Court proceedings are TO be brought
Immediately against Maxim Gorky, the
Russian novelist, on the charge of
biasphemy, according to an order is
sued today by the public prosecutor Of
the district court or 5t. Petersburg
GorlSy, who is suffering from tubercn-
losis, declared by his friends to have
been contracted during his jncarcera-
ton in the fortress of ST. Peter and ST.
Paul. recently returned to Russia from
the island of Capri after an exile last
ing eight years.
The charge Of blasphemy was pre-
ferrcd against Gorlsy. in 1908 In CON
nection with his novel entitled "Moth-
er,'' in which he is alleged to have in
suited the national faith. il found
guilty the novelist s sentence, accord.
ing to the Russian law, will be exile to
Siberia. which, in his present state Of
health. his frieuds believe, would be
equivalent to sentence TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
L.EHI

LEHI. March al-The Young Ladies' association
OF tho Second ward eAve most Buceeastul chaao-
ter ball In tho 6muir dancing academy on St
patrlck's day. There was large attendance and
| many beautiful and unique costumes
l. Z. pggeEtson. superintendent Of the Provo
public schools. delivered lecture TaurSday even
lug to n number OF parents and tsanhera on tho
working OF home and school organizations. At
the cioso OF tho lecture Dr. W. T. Hasler, Ars
D. w Ross aud Lawrence Peterson woro appointed
n committee 10 work out tha details Of organ
I4ation and presout 1t to subsequent meeting.
Monday evening about fhirty frionda Of William
rrummai ST. Ssvo hin or.nGny aunny SUIT ,oD
dplscd In
SIR. and Mrs. John Bradshaw and Mr.. and Mro-
Frederick Bradshaw returned this week from
two month"; visit 20 Long Beach. Cal
Mrs C. A. Granger OF Salt Lake City spent cev-
eral days this week In Lehi. the guest OF hr'' M
". Iusalls.
The fire department members eAvo q auooeas-
fu dancing party In the su,uin academy Friday
evening
CIydo Boston returned wednesday from three
years' mips!on 70 Germany Tue last montn we
spent touring the continent
Or. and Mr.. Frederick Worlton Of Msrsssa
Colo. arrived in LeM THO week and VIII nake
this city their homo DR.. Worlton was resi-
dent OF Lchi several years ago, prior TO FoiuK
away TO college.
Mra. J. ]. Gill Is making a ten days Nst
with relatives in Ogden.
Miss Myrl Goodwin entertained o number OF hor
young lady friends at Kenttngtou ThnNcay
evening.
Tho local High School Dramatic club presented
Mice and Men, TO n large and appreotative
audience in the opero house Saturday evening.
The Mother club met at the new west cot
programme tho balance OF the evening was Hpcnt
IN sowing.
Mss Ednn Polly. who has beon tesching IN
the school tho pa paSe nsn %s. man
rled TO Hugh Douglas. the Rev pr. Goshen OF
ficiating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
STRIKING MINERS
HOLD THEIR GROUND

GOLFERS, w. Va, March 21-~
Striking miners of the West Virginia
and Pittsburg Coal company, who have
been in camp near the company's prop
erty since the strike was declared last
September, held their ground today. 1t
was reported James Oates, their leader,
who is on trial in the United States
district court at Philippi for violating
dered them TO leave their tents.
Joseph Bowers, who has command OF
the camp in Oates IS absence, decided he
would maintain the camp until be re-
ceived orders from John p White, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MONROE

MONROE. March ai.-Tho Relief societies Of the
Monroe wards hold their annual rneetnE and
social 20 commemorate the anniversary OF the
equalization Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary u. Downey. state organizer OF
libraries . representative Of the, state board OF
education. addressed the people OF Monroe on
Sunday night She had largo and npprectativo
audience.
Miss Eluab Masleby optertained all tho girls
OF the bfaglsby families Sunday afternoon iu honor
Of Miss lia;ol Naglcoy OF Iona. Idaho.
Tho Lucky Number club met Mt the homo OK
Mrp Clara olson Friday for their usual weekly
social
Miss Mar Warnoclt LOFT "wednesday morning
for southern Califonin 20 spend the uprlng
months with relatives
Tho High School Agricultural club prcscuted the
play MY Uncle From India or Friday night
Mack Morrison OF Monroe and Miss Lenorh Hal
lows OF R!chficld married In Richfcld oo
Friday.
Mrs Orson Msgieby entartaipcd Trldsy Night
nj birthday party IN honor Of her daughter.
Hope and alGo her pioce Miss Hazel Mhsloby.
Tho dIstric, school children. under the direction
Of ,heir teachers. preparing An operetts for
the close OF school.
ST. Patrick's day waa observed With dancer 10
both halls In tho ovsping
Olaf Nicholson returned Monday 70 the Uniysr-
sity OF Utah continue his studies IN the law
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SIEGEL CREDITORS
GRANTED DIVIDEND

BOSTON M MaTfh Ta,,E Il s;so. Unsecured
of this city today were granted a 10
per cent dividend by Referee James NJ.
Olmstead of the bankruptcy court. The
unsecured creditors number 1000. The
trustees have on hand approximately
100000 from the sale OF assets and
from other sources and il is expected
this amount will be considerably in
creased when the accounts receivable
have been collected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

When your poor, suffering feet sting
from walking, when YOU try TO wriggle
YOUR corus away from the leather of
your shoes. when shoes pinch. and feel
tight. when feet are Swooleu, sore.
cbated-don { eNperimeut-just use
'TlI. Get Instant relief .'TIZ''
puts peace in tired. aching, painful
feet. Ab, how comfortable vour shoes
feel. Walk five uiiles, feet won t hurt
you, won Z swell after using "'TIZ.''
Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need
''TIZ' because IL IS the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the feet and cause
foot torture. "TII'' is the only rem
ndy that takes pain aud soreness right
cut of corus, callouses and bunions.
Gel 25-ccnt box of "TIX' at anv
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents. Think of it, (Adv.)
(hdyertisefncnt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
LunbcrInan Indicted for Fraud.

Atlanta. Oct. John J. Simpson
member of tho suspended firm Of
Simpson & Harper. lumber dealers OF
this city, was inictcd here today by
the United States grand jury on q
charge Of using the mails to defraud
The indictment, which contains six
counts, alleges that Simpson secured
approximately $4,000 from various
banks through letters containing
fraudulent statements. 1t also is
charged that he misrcprcscnted gross
~ the assets and liabilities Of hi.;
firm to ii wCll-known commercial and
financial rating company. The lun-
Der firm of Simpson d Harper sus-
pended i'm 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
FOR COTTON SEED INQUIRY.
department of Justice Directs Invcsti-
CATION into Charges That There is
Trust in Southern States, South
Carolina Included.

Washington, Oct. las a result
of letters which went today from
the attorney general t. the district
attorneys Of all the cotton producing
states, steps will at once be taken to
investigate whether or not a cotton
seed trust exists in those States. In
south Carolina District Attorney II.
II. Weston has been advised to take
any steps that may be necessary to
get all existing facts which will throw
any light on this matter and he and
his assistants will at once confer re-
garding the situation.
While the letter and instructions to
tho various district attorneys leave
the details of securing this informa-
tion very largely in their hands, it is
understood that there may be unity
Of action OH the part OF those officials
from the different cotton producing
States in order that the work may not
""P'NNoNNN' ~ NuilC
therefore, that Il meeting or confer
encc Of some kind will be held imme-
diately by them to define what line of
action shall be pursued.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
and Representative Lever, who were
appointed members ON a subcomn,it-
tee at the meeting of governors and
congressman held here this week,
have this matter up now with the at
torncy general. The. have also con-
fcrred with the president and Secrc-
tary McAdoo regarding the general
situation. Closely allied with the pro-
duction and handling of cotton is the
seed question and the work Of the
district attorneys may develop some
interesting facts.
Neither Of the South Carolinians
just named would venture u state
ment today as to what might he shown
by the proposed investigation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Banker j. "A. BlackWcldcr's Fine Re.
duccd from $1,000 to $500.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The governor
mas commuted the sentence of John A.
Hlackwclder, the Lexington county
banker, who was convicted on the
charge of violating the banking laws
or the State mad sentenced to serve
one year or pay fine of $1,000.
The sentence was cOmmuted to one
year in the penitentiary or to pay a
fine of $500. The fine must be paid
to the clerk of court Of Lexington
county on or before January /, 1915.
The Judgment of the Lexington court
on the case was recently affirmed by
the supreme court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences OF Sumter Citizens are
Easily Proven by Facts.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from u resident Of Sumter Is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Sumter people with testimony
Of strangers living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts Of the
case. Many more citizens Of Sumter
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
William Yeadon. II Haynsworth ST.,
Sumter, S. c., says: II am confident
that Doan's Kidney Pills act just as
represented and are worthy Of ell
dorsement. / have taken them for
dull backache and trouble with the
kidney secretions, getting my supply
at China's Drug Store. l have always
had prompt relief"
Mr.. Yeadon is only one Of many
Sumter people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Yea
don had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores. FOs-
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. y.
~. when Your lack is Lame Re-
member the Name 49
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
CONVICTED OF sLANDER.
Aiken Case First Of Kind I'm State I'm.
der tine New Law.

Aiken. Oct. 3.-Dr. Sampson Will
Hams, the young dentist of wagener,
who was tried this week on the charge
OF slander under law passed In 1912.
was found guilty on one count and was
sentenced by Judge Bowman ycster-
day afternoon To u fine of $3.50, or
eleven months In penitentiary. Notice
Of appeal was given.
This is the first case To he tried I'm
South Carolina under the new law
which places fine Of 5000. or one
year. or both. upon conviction. The
trial created great deal OF interest
In this county, IA both parties to the
case were prominent people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07

Presbyterian church here and heard
the Rev. James II. Taylor pray that
the United States might be instrument
tai In restoring peace in Europe and
that Mr.. Wilson might be given wis
dom and strength in his mediation
proposals. The church was packed.
After the services a large crowd wait
ed until the president had taken COM
munion to watch him ride away in
his automobile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07

The school trustees association will
meet on Wednesday Mt the court house
at noon. The chief feature of the
meeting VIII bc AN address by Prof.
w. H. Hand. supervisor of high
schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
MlItY AND WILSON MEET.
ENHANCEMENT ENDED IN A
:, FRIENDLY DISCUSSION.
Editor Calls ON President and Talks
Over War situation and Outlook I'm
. FSli Campaign.

washington. Oct. 4.-President vii.
son and George Harvey. formerly edi.
tor Of Harper's Weekly. but now OF
the North American Review. whose
controversy over the support of Har-
per's Weekly furnished one of the
chief Incidents Of Mr.. Wilson's cam
psign for tho presidency. celebrated
peace Sunday" today by a harmony
meeting at the White House. 1t was
their first meeting since their talk In
1911 In the presence of Henry Wat
tsrson. editor Of the Louisville Cour-
ter- Journal. which gave rise to Mr..
Watterson's later attacks on MIR. Will
son and led MIR. Harvey to withdraw
his support from Mr.. Wilson for the
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Harvey called at the White
House at the invitation Of Mr.. Wilson
to discuss the European situation and
the fall campaign. In the last, issue
Of his magazine. Mr.. Harvey praised
che presidents attitude since the out
break Of war In Europe and suggested
that he walt patiently for the psyche.
logical moment to urge peace.
Tho president and Mr.. Harvey re-
mained In conference for more than
an hour In the presidents study. 1t
was said at the White House later
that the meeting was most friendly
and that past differences were not re-
fsrred to. Mr.. Harvey said he had
called at Mr.. Wilson's request Ito dis
euss public questions. principally the
european situation" and that "as O
natter OF course" the talk was
friendly.
The White House meeting followed
. conference between Mr.. Harvey. Mr..
Tumulty. the presidents secretary,
Frederick Lynch. Democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota. and
Thomas Pence Of the national COM
mittee's publicity bureau. The fall
campaign was discussed.
In December. 1911. MIR. Wilson, then
governor of New, Jersey. talked with
Harvey and Henry Watterson in a
New York club. The three were fast
friends and the editors had worked
together In Mr.. Wilson's interest In
Vow Jersey. In January, 1912. Mr..
wstterson issued the statement which
informed the public for the first time
'sst there had been a breach mt the
cluo conference between Wilson and
the two colonels." as they came to
be styled. watterson referred to Gov.
Wilson as school master. not a
statesman." and said he had treated
The two veteran Democratic editors as
II they were school boys. The charge
OF ingratitude also was made. the
statement relating that, when asked
BY Harvey whether the support of
Harper's Weekly would embarrass
him. Gov. Wilson had replied that 1t
would.
After the publication of this state
ment feeling became bitter among the
partisans OF the three men. Despite
the publication Of letters which had
passed between Gov. Wilson and Col.
Harvey after the club conference, in
which letters there were amenities ex-
pressed on both sides. Mr.. Waiter
son thereafter openly supported
Speaker Clark for the Democratic
nomination. while Mr.. Harvey show
Cd great friendliness for the speaker.
although he made no public declara-
tion IN his favor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07
PRAYERS FOR PEACE.


Washington, oct. 4.--Praycrs for
peace I'm Europe arose from all parts
uf the United states today. Clcrgymcn
of all denominations read President
peace prayer, and congregations gath
cred To sing peace hymns and take
part In peace services.
The president attended the Central
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07

Secretary Reardon of the Chamber
OF commerce was informed today by
Mr.. Lucian l. Strauss, that Seeman
Bros, wholesale grocers of New York
city, had instructed their South Caro-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07

lima agents to purchase ten bales of
South Carolina cotton for their ac-
count.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-07

There were 1902 bales of cotton
sold on the local market last week.