davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
National Leapne
Federal League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.


ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at New York. ..te-
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
Baltimore al Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
CLUB
WOMEN Open The
Golf Season

Women of the Wilmington Country
Club began their golf play yesterday for
the Mrs. Edmund Mitchell prize The
play started between the teams of Mrs.
John Neary and Mrs. William S. Hilles.
The results;
Mrs Nearv'e Team
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
ID UBIIc sALE---IURNITuRE. RUas

These goods have only been In storage
10 move West. win sell everything at auction
10 the highest bidder for cash at
SrfDHAM & SONS AUCTION ROOMS.
no. III EAST FOURTH STREET.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3O O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Brass Beds Enameled Beds Dressers,
rhifoniors. Mattresses. Diningroom Suit,
Couch, Davenport, Pictures. Library Furni.
ture, Parlor Furniture. Bedding OF an kinds.
Rugs. Circassian Bedroom Set, Portieres,
Eoose Feather Beds. Dishes, Bric.a- -Brac and
pany other articles used in irst-class
house.
These goods are in frst-class condition
and worthy the attention Of parties going 20
hous excepting These goods win not be on
Inspection until fine Of sale, Thursday, April
So al 1 clock p. H.
STIDHAM & son.
apre1-3t. Auctione-rs
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What is the correct pronunciation
of AL Demaraee?
Dem-a-ree.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

Total .......................... 4
Team tie
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles won best
gross.
Mrs. Neary and Mrs. Mitchell tied for
best net.
Scores nv Mrs. Hilles' team.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

Shortstop Harry Pierce is rapidly
rounding into shape. This boy GER
lainly has the making of a star.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

It's the old pepper" that wins out
in the long run.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

After the Chicks had finished their
daily workout the Wilmington High
School took a l2-inning battle from
Goldey College.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

Dolan, doc" Charles Dougherty,
Charles Erred" McGranary, Tom and
"Al" Fox and Jack McCafferty.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

The Chick infleld looks good with
Myers. Sharpe, Pierce and Morgan.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
G0LDEY COLLEGF.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

mo outs when winning runs were
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24

an extraordinary fancy to this young
American. She did not know very
much about Clothilde who had always
moved in circle loftier than her
own; but the good souls mind was
filed with matchmaking. If Clothilde
could learn TO care for him as
much as he evidently cared for her,
Ii seemed to be a case of love at
sight, Perhaps stranger things
rad happened She saw in her mind
the acceptance of Paul as Clothilde's
lover. the marriage ceremony. the
bridesmaids. in white. with fragrant
blossoms in their hands and
all this faded into the midst Of
dreams The countess slept beside
the fire. opposite her sleeping hus
band
And Paul was stammering out his
love and clasping CIothilde's little
hands in his.
"Forgivc me-" he was saying for
my remarks 10 YOU that dav i'm Paris
was mad with q sense Of shame and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24
What are you going 70 do with me 3

neighbor. Count Gabel, swayed rhyth-
mcally in his chair and muttered
excitedly as the high-pitched. musical
voice rang out; on his other side he
saw Clothilde staring at Apollodorus
with the look of an initiate in her
eyes. He recognized, too. that he
himself was beginning to be aware Of
the mans influence; his purpose weak
ened; he clutched the dark lantern
tighter and summoned all his resOlu-
ton to spur him to his task. Then
the monk stepped back behind the
curtain. which fell before him, and
the lights went out. leaving only the
glimmer of candles in two corners Of
the room. The outlines of those pres
ent became faint and ghostly. The
silence was complete.
From behind the curtain came a
low muttering sound. gradually in
creasing in intensity, with broken
words in deeper tones interjected as
by an alien voice. Then a draught
blew back the curtain till it bellied in
to the face OF the Tsar Nicholas
drew pack with a stifled shrek; a
moment later the curtain was as sud
denly Withdrawn, and. as the Tsar
subsidized a huge figure of man
glided from the cabinet and stood be
fore the company his arms raised as
in benedictiOn.
do you believe? DO you believer
whispered Count Gabel excitely in
Pauls ear And Paul. looking. owned
that he had never seen a clearer re-
presentation of the late Tsar than
this spectral figure with the gaun,
cheeks. gray beard. and mighty arms
stretched out over the company The
Tsar had fallen upon his knees, the
courtiers followed suit. and somebody
among the audience was singing d
Russian hymn. 1t died away; the
figure still stood motionless before
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24

though contrary to the strict monastlc
rule. was condoned in the case of
one of his majesty's suite, but it
proved sufficiently discOncerting for
many of the inmates. Paul noticed
however. that each scrutiny of his
companion was preceded by a turtive
glance toward a small, thin man in a
brown monks robe made. instead of
from cloth out of horsehair and fast
ened with a plain hempen girdle. and
that this man. who occupied carved
chair at the head OF the long table.
seemed to- possess a wholesome au-
thority over the brethren.
That is Apollodorus." whispered
Clothilde to Paul; and Paul. looking
at the stern. ascetic face of the man,
was conscious of fund OF power in
him which would make his own duty
the more difficult. He grasped the lit
tie dark lantern tightly under his coat
Undoubtly ApollOdOrus was no com
mon impostor and would fight for
his control over the wavering mind
of Nicholas. And Paul was not among
friends. He knew the self-deluded
vanity of those who are tricked
which makes them the more insistent
in defense of the impostor. He turned
to Clothilde.
"Clothilde, as you love me, tell me,
do you believe that the spirit Of the
Tsar really appears to Nicholas?
AS | love you, am sure OF it.
Paul" she answered. 20 Paul.
know that you are here to fight
against the league. to show mp
Apollodcrus, the impOstor, as you con
slider him Paul, indeed it is no i'm
posture. and in very truth Alexander
/ III. makes himself manifest to his
SON"
4 For the first time Paul was stag
gered by this calm faith in the monk;
/ he began to feel himself upon the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24
Maybe She Does Geo. M, Too.

George NJ. Cohen's eldest daughter
aged four and half. is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Agnes Nolan
after whom the child is named al
Nantasket. Mass. this summer. Mr.
and Mrs. George VI. mOtOred down
there last weekend. and. meeting mis-
offspring as she was hurrying out OF
the house the morning after their ar
rival. inquired as 10 where she vas
going in such haste Il don't know.
replied Mary Agnes. We'll, then
when are you coming back" asked
the nations favorite actorauthor. &C..
don't know that. neither" replied the
child; mammals managing me-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24

But they have found me and followed
me. They know that without my in
fiuence the league will lose the last
vestiges Of its influence. And they
have even threatened me, Paul
Who" he cried angrily.
Won Holzrath He is now one of
the leaders of the organization. He
has offered me the choice between
continuing as their agent and the
leagues enmity. | must decide.
fear him so; | hate the league so
much, and | long for peace. think
it is my love for you, Paul. that has
sickened me OF these intrigues."
Then come with me-" cried Paul
Come back to America. No one will
dare modest you there. Come and"
She placed her hand upon his arm.
Some day" she answered. But not
now. There are things to be done
you understand? I cannot disappear
so swiftly. | feel. somehow, that |
must remain until the league is
crushed. or till it brushes me. 1t will
be only little while, Paul. Promise
me that. now we are sure of each 9th
er's love. you will not seek me out
until ] call you"
Il promise" he answered sadly.
But. Clothllde. why are you here
Did not the league send you to aid in
the fraud upon the Tsar?"
She nodded But | found that il
is no fraud. Paul. she said.
What? You don't mean that 1t is
true?"
She nodded, looking earnestly into
his eyes.
ut is in very truth the spirit of the
late Tsar," she answered. Il was
most sceptical, but when l went with
the count l saw and heard and touched
him. None could mistake Alexander
Why. Paul, do you not know that
Alexander was the strongest man in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24

washington, Georgia
'T herewith reiterate my commen-
dalton OF Peruna. 1t certainly has
benefited our daughter in every In
stance when she was suffering from
cold. I have frequently used Peruna
In my family and have found 1t an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
a tonic. l often recommend 1t to my
friends. Peruna seems TO be tndis-
pensable in my family, as no other
remedy has been so effective in cases
OF cold"
EVERY FAMILY wishing 70 be
protected from cold should have Pc
runa In the house constantly. Also a
copy of the latest edition OF the Ills
of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets to liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
In tablet form
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24


tb. curtain. then Nicno,q, AROSE. weak
I, and frustrating himself uluq IN.
tD....r -t.o held communion with On.
Gt,lr. t'..l nart. o,., hmm. luf.tn
vh.-,.r. rI their voices N..-a a.aIuI.
I'm the room.
Tho ,,... ., IN .,.r. 30. rho r.t-
AN ...,....l an ,.....,.,......r ,..,r.,.. oe
that .e...,.Il,. .i..,, U,.....,.s and n.rt
n. ,,. ,.. .....-, ...,,+.,.I Ia,l
..i,.r., ,r....,.I ,., -, his chair
md ,r~.1 DIS. ..., ,.....-5 f,. r-.-t
row, f,,.....,5....f,. ....t,,..r tl. ,,~,-,~.f,
-.,...-...,,. I.,.... his. ....t i.. ..r.,t,1.l
-r,. dark l.,.,.r. ,f.ftl.. D.. ..,rst and
cort..-,., r.5 5~i,., ,.., nj. doubt
rr. .r, ..~, nan. I.., r5. ,,.- -r..
rn.,sr,,.,,J.p.. ,o,,L
,.. ,...
and .... I.-l. I'm .,-. .... ,,,.
fac. ,f ,r. ,,r ,.,... r,.,rl "a.
amazed Ir... ....II 3d.. De-. ,.ou.t.
-l. -s..,.. ,,-............ ,..,,.r. bon,
r..,...,. tI...,.,.t... l.,.l....,.,. t,.r,. ,If.
,...r l., ,..-s..r... ,i...... s.,lo.,..s and
f.. l....,. ,...,.... ,...,..... .i,t. l..,r. aud
r..i,.. ,........ ..r. -t....,, ,..,.,.,,..r.--
c.... ....r..r..,.t. Dad. ,....+ n. ban,
,,. -a.. ,.,..r r... sat g...., ,...,.l.
Ir1r,.-i.. yai,.. for DE-. ,n,or.u.
r-
A ,.,.. vt....r..d t, ....,o. oa
... slid. dim. g...-. t.... .,. .r.
..,.,l. Hand. .,r.......r 81. rfr. Paul
aid ,.. .,r.r...,.l chat ha. ..,. -..
rr,, r., >f.r,I..... ,...t~ A. .ry ,,..
mont r, ,.,,,.,.i ,..s.t Mss. and
,c-,a hack and ,..r...f... This ,.,rrH,r
rl-.,. I.sl t.,l. ....l.,.f, ,-.. l.,.
,ra r..F i5.,l.,g hi. rnrI... had
I.,, y. covered fnr, rho dark lantern
fran, ....l.r rf. c,,, and dashed if f.,
to The fa,, og tnc 6sYre Hr l.:
uIapnoj IN ber.u instead with the ,..4
CHM, lam, tbf. nrov,d enualIy ,,,.c.
cious
H.. .,..r..,...d,- ,,os n,,or bis foot
sbortino nc p.uI Ioorinq forward his
1.',,,,..,, ii,,t,+ eoodin., r,o rom,
| -, 81. IN -, H.. r,.. eou-ir,,
dr.,,lri,.. h.. nor. .,l ,,birled dou.n
.thn eta,,s Nth IN. and into the midst
If tho ,uoste Simultaneously the
,,,,Io l,r,,.a,... r.,.,..i,,i,.tod tbe,n
e,l,.os ,,,,o, ,..,l and him whom ne
held fast Whoever il was. il was no
ghost that much WAS certain. but a
giant in strength giant who sought
for him and found him among the
stumbling men and crashing chairs
and wrapped his great arms around
linn like wise and slowly crushed
the breath out of his body. Pinned
helpless i'm the grip Of his antagonist
Paul felt his senses leaving him. lie
heard the shouts Of the courtiers
blend and mingle INTO sullen roar as
OF the sea: lights flashed before his
eyes; he felt himself lifted up anc
carried away The last things thai
he saw were Clothilde's terror-strick
en- face and the Mortified eyes o
Count Gabel
When he opened his eyes again h'
was lying in the little cell which haC
been assigned to him on his arrival
Overhead an electric light burned
brightly. Beside his bed a cowled fig
ure was seated-the figure of Apollo
dorus As Paul stirred the monk pu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-24

Z
G clubs Of Europe. Gre
By Dvornak. that brill
nd orratic genius whose
lcs against democracy
TIRED all the courts of
il had become organ
G year in every country
and the Trails. Kings
members Of il, and the
By the most powerful
had acquired immunity
ents and threatened TO
I'm upon the civilized
he inevitable happened.
e.. base men perverted
cir own ends, the best
doned it in disgust, a
lation Of Western rul-
ted. and. after the issue
months I'm the balance,
and the league became
down Europe. travelling
court. a cohort OF pala-
hitting singly and whole
we for the two factions.
eague was planning a
oke in order to regain
d fiuence was the sub
conversation between
Tresham. secretary 10
kings which had fought
uccessfully, and Paul
ung American million
sat together in the palm
Hotel des Anglais, at
ooked out at the snowy
ntains. II seemed so
e: IL was incredible to
4 little space Of time he
ore be plunged into the
itical passions and fur
had been sharpened in
hen he was serving the
had been induced to
une and his services at
Y the Princess Clothilde
be guiding spirit of the
n he came to under
was but a tool in the
INSCRIPTIONS woman,
heless. he had grown to
passion which. he knew,
uring the remainder of
en-, too. he understood,
d humiliation, that the
of the league were
ng criminal designs. he
rvices to Lord Tresham,
former friends. He had
veral missions with hon
net Clothilde herself in
s and worsted her; but
pr only drove home more
aft of the pitiless archer
him to the heart.
hson he fought the more
had become, next tC
opposing organization s
nj agent. The hatred
felt for him was i'm
relentless; and Clothilde
II unable to regain his
d ignorant of the deptf
b for her. in spite OF his
ht. had leagued herself
st bitter enemies anC
If to carry out their pur
ad summoned Paul tC
to undertake a mission
overthrow the leagues
\ of power and influence
lie explained it to him il
of the glorious Angus
lie has one prop. Paul,
you are to kick il away
has long abandoned it
$50 of Spain, its leadin
But in the realm o
he league still rest
be Russian agent OF tina
association is Apollodc
hk who has obtained s
Id over the people an
berstitioH-ridden Nichola
undoubtedly know. thi
whose headquarters ar
|tery at Nishikoff. is tn
long train of charlatan
ped Nicholas with spiri
nomena. At Nishikof
calls up the ghost of hi
late Alexander III, an
adviser. whose counsel
Sc. always those of tn
who is, in reality. tn
ollodorus himself. direct
the whole realm OF Rui
d you ever turn the dar
spirit at a seance?"
bid Paul. chuckling owe
ance. 1T was in my co
| exposed the notoriou
had fooled many leadin
W York, and Photographic
calcium light. caperin
Dom in fifteen yards
ing"
1. is exactly what you al
|llodorus." answered Lor
|u can imagine the scene
Idly credulous. his atten,
sceptical, but outward
d just a little bit incline
Eal Interpretation OF tn
because of the inhereI
ency to self-deception.
admittance for yC
ends at St. Petersbur
IN, attend the seance wit
ern under your coat, e
aud at the psychologist
d obliterate the league
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
RAN DOWN BIG BUCK.

Yemassee, Oct. 13.-The most un-
usual occurrence known in the history
of this vicinity took place last Satur-
day. While Mr.. John b. Gregorie was
riding around his cotton crop he saw
a deer running through the field. Mr..
Gregorie was unarmed, but he dis
mounted from his horse and under
took race with the buck. He man.
aged to get the animal by one of it's
hind legs and then shouted for as
sistance. A negro boy very promptly
responded to the call, and he was Civ
en- the leg to govern, while Mr.. Greg
orie cut the animals throat.
The deer had been chased by dogs
during the entire morning, conse-
quently it had become very much ia
tigued. After the butchering took
place all persons present very dis
tinctly saw that a shot had never en-
tered it's body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
BURIED IN ARLINGTON GENIE.
Terry.
f"ncr"l Services of Col. Franklin ].
Moses Held ut Residence of COM
manding Officer ut Marine Barracks
I'm Washington, ID. G,
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
with all the military ceremony to
winch his rank entitled him. the fun-
eral Of Col. Franklih ]. Moses T. 8
NJ C.' took place this morning from
the residence Of the commanding Off
Ger at the Washington marine bar
racks sth and G streets southeast.
Ihe body of Col. Moses, who died
suddenly at Vera Cruz, Mexico, from
pneumonia, contracted in the line of
duty, was brought to this country on
the battleship Arkansas and taken
at once to the residence of the com.
manding officer at the marine bar.
racks here. Col. Moses, had he lived.
was to have commanded the marine
barracks in this city and it was there.
rore thought more fitting to have the
iuneral here than in Annapolis, his
last command before sailing for Vera
Cruz at the head of the Sd regiment
of marines.
After brief funeral service con-
quoted by Rev. George F. Dudley of
81. stephens Episcopal Church, the
BODY was placed on gun-carriage
draped in the American flag and the
coiors of the Marine Corps and es-
corted by marines and sailors to Ar
lngton cemetery, where the inter-
ment took place. Nearly all the Off
GERS Of the Marine Corps stationed in
this city, including Maj. Gen. Barnett.
commandant, were present at the fu-
neral and accompanied the body to
Arlington. Members Of the class OF
1881 of the Naval Academy, of which
Col. Moses was a member. acted as
palibearers.
Col. Moses, who was q native of
Sumter, s. c., and a grandson of Chief
Justice Moses Of South Carolina serv-
ed with distinction in the Spanish
American war, in the Philippines, in
Nicaragua and Venezuela and at the
relief of Peking during the Boxer up
rising. In addition to his wife, who
was formerly Miss Marie Raum,
daughter Of the former commission
er of internal revenue, Col Moses left
his mother Mrs. E. r. Moses Of Flor
ence Court. Washington. and three
H. d. Geddings and Mrs.
E. B. Brice, both Of Florence Court,
and Mrs s. c. Baker of Sumter, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
REPORT ON TOBACCO CROP.
Sales Since Season Opened 39,478,42
Pounds

Columbia, Oct. 13.-Several days
ago the United States department of
agriculture issued statement esti-
mating that the South Carolina tobac-
CO crop will be 331,657,0OO pounds.
The report issued today by the
State department OF agriculture shows
that 39.47S,421 pounds have been
sold in the State since the season
opened. The tobacco farmers of the
Pee Dee section have received $3,-
SS1.233.54 for the crop.
Report issued on the September
sales is for % markets and 54 ware
houses. The tobacco crop in 1918
was S3,299,561 pounds, which went
to the market for $4.584,339.51. In
1912 the farmers produced 24,337,992
pounds. The total amount received
was $2.653,443.68.
Average price paid for tobacco per
pound during the past several years
in September is as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
Dallas, Tex, Oct. II 1914.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. II ,1914.
''Dr. Wade Stackhouse, Care Jeffer-
son Hotel, Columbia, S. C.-Our cam
paign of ten speakers reached mass
meetings in sixty counties the past
week. Farmers overwhelmingly favor
State legislation to control production
next year. Many counties demand to-
tai elimination Of cotton by law.
County delegation concentrate at Aus
tin Tuesday for immediate State leg
islatiOn. Fight will be total elimina-
tton. Other States in line.
(Signed) "Farvie Jordan"
DIR. Stackhouse thinks the Texas
legislature may give favorable action
on total reduction bill scheduled to
come before them tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
WOltNlNG fOlt ELIMINATION.
StackhOuse Urges Friends of Move.
mcnt to Sign Petitions at Once.

Columbia, Oct. 12.-'I wish the
friends Of total elimination all over
South Carolina to get out petitions
like the one below" said DR.. Wade n
StackhOuse, president of the State
Cotton congress, tonight, "and have
every township canvassed if possible
and send me the names secured by
Thursday if YOU can. Your represen-
tatives will do your bidding if you LET
them know in no uncertain terms
your wishes. Texas may be willing to
join us if we lead as indicated by tele-
grams below.
IF you believe elimination will do
what we say send in petitions signed
by majority of your voters"
1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
-- County, believing that total
elimination of the 1915 cotton crop is
the only remedy that will add imme
diate value to this crop, and believing
that if all the cotton States will pass
similar law that we can get as much
raoney out of the crop now on hand
as we can out Of this crop and the
next, we urge that you use your in
tluence as we'll as vote for such q law
in South Carolina
DR.. Stackhouse gave out the follow
ing kilograms:
dallas, Tex, Oct. II, 1914.
"Dr. Wade Stackhouse, Columbia,
S. C.-Meeting strongly in favor Of
elimination Of next crop. Legislature
is being urged to act for no cotton
crop or strong reduction. Commit
tee goes to Austin Tuesday. Union
cooperating freely.
(Signed)
Texas Division Southern Cotton AS
sociation, j. H. COnnel, President"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
HUNTER MEETS DEATH.

Columbia, oct. 15.-IIerbert Rimer,
u young farmer, residing on the
WinnsbOro road. IL miles from Co.
lumbia. was instantly killed yesterday y
when he fell from tree limb. about
20 feet, To the ground. He had climb
Ell the tree to get Il squirrel.
young boy was with him at the
time. The case was reported to Cor
oncr Scott and ne will today make an
investigation to decide if an inquest
is necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
Cet @attbn'an ana spatbrom.
sshiAshed Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
OeIEEN FURNISHING COMPANY,
SUMTER. q. G.
Terms:
o1.So pse annum-in advance.



one Square arse insertion. ....31.oo
ovsry subsequent insertion. .. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer vill bs made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
carve private interests viii bs charged
sos a. advsstissmsnta
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
sill b charged for.
The sumter Watohman was found.
- IN Asss and the True southron In
1sss. The wstchman and southron
sow has the combined circulation and
Insusnos OF both OF the old papers.
end = manifsstly the best advertising
oedium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17

The total elimination Of the cotton
crop next year means q tremendous
increase in the corn acreage and q
corn crop next fall that must find an
outside market or become as great a
drag on the market as cotton is now.
While the legislature is debating the
cotton elimination plan 1t should take
some time to consider a plan to mar
ket the grain crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
New Orleans Spots.

n license to marry has been issued
tod Mr.. Geo. Kncccc of Sunary and
Miss ora Pritchard OF Sumter. Lii
CenScs were also issued to Caesar
bradley and Mary I.udd of privatccr:
ana James Arthur ana Alice Strange.
of OSwegO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
SUMTER COTTON MARKET

Corrected daily by Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 3-S.
Strict Middling IA.
Middling Is.
Strict Low Middling 5 ga.
Staple Cotton, Nominal.