davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Well Known Negro Dead.

From the Daily Item. Oct. %.
Pedro Ramsey. we'll known ne
gro Of this city. died at his home on
Manning avenue this morning from
pcllagra. from which he has been
suffering for some time. Pedro was
we'll known as laundryman, having
kept a laundry for many years In this
city He was negro OF the old
style type and was respected by white
and cOlored.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
GROCER is TRICKED.
Lynchburg Merchant Is Victim of Nc.
gro Boys.

Lynchburg, Oct. 24.-W. Smith,
a grocery merchant of this place, dis
covered this week q shrewd trick
two negro boys by the name Of Du-
Rant, one Of them nearly grown. the
other about four years younger. Their
plan was, in delivering goods ordered
over the telephone, to return imme-
diately to the store and claim to have
q verbal order from the customer for
some additional item which they
either sold or sent to their home.
They are today beginning a term on
the chaingang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Death.

From The Daily Item. Oct. 20.
Mrs. Hattie H. Purdy. wife OF
Judge Robt. o. Purdy. died at 1
o'clock this morning after an illness
Of many weeks. aged IS years and
nine months. She Is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. Edward F. Strother. Of Bates
burg. 8. c.. Misses Annie and Mary
Purdy. Robt. o. Jr.. J. l., James. Will
liam H.. and Eugene L. Purdy. She
was a daughter Of the late DIR. John
l. Ingram. Of Manning. where she was
born, January l3. 1855. She was
married to Robert o. Purdy Decem-
ber 1S. 1883 and since 1887 has made
her home In Sumter. at which time
Mr.. Purdy removed to this city and
became associated with the late Jo-
seph H. Earle In the practice Of law.
OF her immediate family she Ia sur
vived by three brothers. Edward g.,
Isaac and Eugene Ingram, and sew
eral sisters.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence on West Hampton
Avenue at II o'clock tomorrow. Tues
day morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
PREPARING FOR MORE COT.
TON.
Additional Room for Storing Being
Provided by Warehouse Company.

Additional room for storing cotton
Is being prepared by the Sumter Cot
ton Warehouse Company. which is
erecting an additional shed two hun
dred feet long at the warehouse and is
getting ready to build three sheds Of
one thousand bales capacity each on
the lot on Washington street opposite
the Shiloh Baptist church.
The brick cotton warehouse was
filled to capacity several weeks ago
and the shed over the cotton platform
was next filled. The tobacco ware
house was secured by the warehouse
company and this was filed to ca
pacity. The next step was to build
shed adjacent to the cotton plat
form and the cotton warehouse,
which has now been filled and an ad-
ditiOnal shed is being erected, making
the whole more than two hundred
feet long and sufficiently large to
store 1900 bales Of cotton. This shed
"AAA bS ueAiAASo lOI SlOTlUS COllOH
shipped In here, while the sheds in
the field on Washington street will be
used in storing wagon cotton. These
sheds are provided with a corrugated
iron roof, and cordwood, railroad irons
and other articles are used in pro-
viding flooring to keep the cotton off
the ground.
At present there are approximately
10000 bales Of cotton stored in the
warehouse and temporary warehouses,
the most cotton ever stored here at
any time, and more is coming in daily.
In fact it is keeping the employees of
the warehouse busy providing room
and storing the cotton as it pours in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
MARRIED AT MARSTON.
Miss ThcOdOsia Dargan Becomes
Bride of 5. u. PlOwden.

Stateburg. Oct. 24.-"Marston," the
colonial residence Of Col. and Mrs.
John Dargan. was the scene of a
beautiful wedding when, on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, their daughter
Theodosia, was united In marriage to
MIR. Samuel Oliver Plowden, Of Man.
ming. Before the ceremony an elab-
crate programme Of classical music
was rendered by Miss Eliza beth Dar-
gan on the piano and Mrs. John l..
Frierson on the violin. after which
Mrs. NJ. G. Palmer. of Cartersville.
with her lovely soprano voice, sang
Your Lips Have Said You Love Me-"
This was followed by D. Hardelot,s
Because" beautifully rendered by
Miss Elizabeth Dargan.
The bridal party then entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. passing under white arches
filled with lighted candles, in the fol-
lowing order: The ushers. Messrs T.
II. Rogers and s. E. Nelson: the
bridesmaids. Misses Wilhelmina Oar.
gan and Harriet Plowden, gowned in
pink and white and carrying lighted
candles. followed by the maid of hon
or. Miss Jean Dargan, who wore pink
embroidered chiffon and carried mink
roses. The bride then entered on the
arm Of her father. Col. John J. Dar-
gan. Her exquisite type Of brunette
beauty never shone to better advan-
tage than on this occasion. in her
wedding gown of shimmering white
with lace bodice cut low and having
pearl trimmings. her veil being ar
ranged In Juliette cap fashion. She
carried huge bouquet Of bride roses.
She was met at beautiful improvised
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. E. r. PlOwden. Jr. During the
ceremony. performed by the Rev. VIII
liam H. Barnwell, Schumann's "Trau-
meref. was softly played. The bride
and groom left Immediately after for
an extended tour through Florida.
The color scheme Of pink and white
was artistically carried out In the re-
freshments.
The bride Is we'll known throughout
the State as young lady OF unusual
talents. possessing q voice Of rare
beauty. The groom comes from one
of Clarendon County's oldest families
and is an. extensive planter. There
were guests present from all parts of
the State to witness the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Ira Hodge, Oldest son Of Mr.. Hun
ter Hodge. died at his home on the
Manning avenue road Tuesday, af-
ter an illness OF ten days from typh-
Old fever. aged thirteen years. This
was just four months after the death
OF his mother.
The body was taken to Providence
Church. near Tindal, on Wednesday.
where the funeral services were held
and the interment made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
NEWS FROM BISIIOPVILLE
DIR. Currcll OF University Makes .Ad-
dress to Mems Bible Class.

Bishopvile, Oct. 23.-Miss Nov
Ellen, who is teaching this year at
Bethune, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellen.
Mrs. Ed Powell is visiting friends
ana relatives in Durham, N. C.
Miss Ruby DuRant left this week
Tor Gastonia, n. c., where she ha.
accepted a position.
Misses Anna Bradley and Olins
James from Timmonsville spent Sum-
day in town.
MIS- j. NJ. Davis left Monday to
spend a few days in Columbia.
Prof. F. It. McGill, principal of the
Plnewood graded school, was on a
visit to his sister. Mrs. D. M. Ellen.
last week.
MIR. j. B. Talon, who has been quite
SICK for several days is some bet
ter.
Mr.. Furman PEBBLES returned home
wednesday, after spending some time
with his son at Cordele, Ga.
DR.. w. S. Currell Of Columbia ad-
dressed the Mems Bible class of the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
The Mcdowell Music club held it's
last meeting at the home of Miss
Reba Albergotti An interesting and
instructive program was rendered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
CHARLESTON BOY IN TROUBLE.
Arrested Here for Getting Money Un-
der false Prctcnscs.

Melvin ONeal. Of Charleston. q
young man about twenty-one or two
years of age, was arrested at the sta
tion Saturday night on the request of
Mr., II. I. Manning, from whom he
had secured money by giving a name
other than his true name and passing
off as someone from Orangeburg. The
boy put up pitiful plea, saying that
he was out of funds, and Mr.. Manning
let him have five dollars. Later he
decided that the boy must be taking,
and he had him arrested. He got all
of the money except twenty-five cents.
Investigation revealed the fact that
O'Neal had skipped a small board
bill in Orangeburg and was wanted
there on a warrant sworn out by his
former landlady.
The boy was held Saturday night
and Sunday. but Sunday night Mr..
Manning was again appealed to and
he put up the necessary money to pay
the board bill and gave the boy suf-
hcient to get back to Orangeburg or
ONeal is said to have been q play
er on the Orangeburg ball team dur
Ing the summer and had recently
visited Orangeburg in a car with some
friends. 1t was when he left there
that he Is said to have departed with
out paying the board bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Reynosds-wlnis Wedding.

On Thursday evening at z O'Clock.
Mr.. b. J. Willis of Charlotte and
Ms Louise H. Reynolds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mra T. b Reynolds Of this
city. were married at the home of
the erade's parents. No. 10s Blanding
street. the Rev. J. w. Guy OF the sa-
lem church performing the ceremony.
Ths wedding was very quiet sf-
fqir. only the members Of tho brides
family and Q few relatives and init
u,ass friends being present. The
marriage came a. a surprise to the
frtsnds Of the contracting parties.
who knew they were engaged. but did
not know Of the marriage until after
ths ceremony was performed.
AZ prssspt Ar. and Mrs. Willis are
uakins their home with Mrs. Willis
parents but after short stay here
they win leave for Chester. where
they expect TO live in future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Mrs. Eugene Moses entertained on
Thursday afternoon To a tea" In
compliment to Mrs. Edwin Warren
Gould. who II her guest from Macon,
Ga. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED In fall leaves and red roses.
In the dining room. where Mrs
Phelps poured tea. the attractively
gowned women made quite n beau
tiful picture.
About nifty guests called and enjoy
Cd Mrs. Moses hospitality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
STILL FIGHTS FOR LIFE.
Leo Franks Attorneys Begin Last
Fight Before Georgia Supreme
Court. ....

Atlanta, Oct. 26.-Ieo Franks last
fight for liberty began today when a
motion to set aside the verdict con-
victing him Of the murder of Mary
Phagan. came before the Supreme
Court Of Georgia on Il demurrer filed
by Solicitor Dorsey at the hearing and
on plea before Judge Hill several
months ago. The decision hinges on
the constitutional right Of Frank to
be in the court room when the ver-
dict was read.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Edward T. White. physical di-
rector at the Y. NJ. C. A. left this at
tssnoon for short stay at his home
ss Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve Parrott
,eft Saturday afternoon on O'Clock
sraAn. IN compapy with Mrs. Clara
coslsy. Mr.. PArrotea mother. for
san Diego. California. They win Ia
Per 90 to Los Angeles. Mrs. Cooley's
hSMr vhsrs NJ. Parrot expects to
locats. '''''
Col o. c. Scarborough, Of sum
morton. was In the city today.
Senator Louis Appelt. Of Manning.
spent \ cour'e OF hours In town this
morning between trains on his way to
co,pmbla
nr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Rembert
have returned to the city from their
bridal trip.
Mrs. w. q. Peterkin. Of Fort Motto.
y whiting her father. DIR. J. A. Mood.
Miss Katie Clark. OF Columbia.
spent the weekend In the city.
Aies Elisabeth Brunson. Of Flor
snes. was In the city with relatives
for the weekend.
Mics Agnes Handing. OF Corsicana.
Tszas. syrivsd IN the city this morn
ing for q visit 20 relatives.
Missss Sue pums 40 Nancy Nc.
Kay are q homo an the College
fos Women. %ftgt1a
:rhs many friends Of Ma. \. w. Lee
VIII bs glad to know that shs he. suf-
ae'ens'y recovered from her res9 Sp-
ssation and illness to be move go
ths hospital 70 the home Of her ~.
Ats Anna Loring. on North Main st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Tho county will have to construct
about one hundred and fifty boxes TO
provide Il sufficient quantity for tho
election Of November 5, when seven
teen boxcs are required at each poll
ing place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Marriage License Record.

William James Brown and Louise
House. Clarendon: Hope Miller. Jr..
and Hattie Sanders. Sumter: Darling
ton McGoe. Oswego. and Alberta
Blocker. Mayesville. have secured H.
censes to marry from the clerk of
court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
BAN ON WHITE HORSES.
Color Line L. Drawn In French Gov.
ornmont.

ornmont.
New Orleans. Oct. 25.-The color
line has been drawn on the American
white horse by the French govern
ment. according to officers Of the
British steamer Anglo Bolivian. which
sailed from here today with a cargo Of
1908 horses and mules. said to be in
tended for the use Of the French
army. The horses included In the
shipment were exclusively bays and
blacks. 1t Is said that White horses
afford good targets and for this rea-
son are less desirable for military pur-
poses than those of darker hue. The
Anglo Bolivian cleared for Bordeaux,
France.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
ROBBER GETS IsIG HAUL.
Negro Attacks Atlanta Pawn Broker
and Gets Away With $1,000.

Atlanta. Oct. 26.--A negro attacked
Joseph Ruben. pawn broker. in his
store this morning and escaped with
a sack containing thousand dollars.
Rubens was badly slashed with q
razor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Tho position Of city forester IL now
offering n new field for men with n
technical training In forestry. Fitch
burg. Massac chusetts. Is one Of the Ia
test towns to secure AN official Of this
sort.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Brearscy 20 Edit Camccock.

II. c. Breariey was elected editor
in-chisf OF The Gamecock. the uni
versity weekly. at meeting Of the
Buphradian and Ciarioso, 'nic societies
last night.
Brearley In graduate OF the
Sumter High school and well known
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
CIVIL COURT JURORS.
Court Of Common Pleas to Convene
Here ON November Q.


Tne court OF common pleas will
convene mere on November 3, with
Judge Hayne f. Rice presiding. The
Jurors for the first week were drawn
Saturday. as follows:
3. M. Nabers.
H. M. Phelps.
w. b. Blanding.
Robert X. Brown. 49,
w. ]. Jennings. Jr.
X. 3. Cherry.
w. j. Stafford.
]. II. Griffin.
Il. E. Newman.
II. ID. Warren.
II. A. Davis.
l.. III. Deas.
r. l.. Jones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Canal Dover, Ohio. Oct. 28.--Carl
Rupenthal. his wife and Hugo Born
were killed and four badly injured,
when their automobile overturned late
last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
Vulcaniziing

Our Tire Repair Service embodies
Everything from a simple puncture to
perfectly remedying the most serious
cut or blowout in casing or tube.
with eXacting, expert care in every de-
tail insure you Promptness, Service
and Satisfaction.
Here you will find a Tire Repair
Plant equipped with every Modern
Steam Vulcanizing apparatus.
Columbia Vulcanizing Works
1922 Lady st. Phone 17i4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
kidl

dream On, Kid
\ little girl ID Linwood Il Just about
Old enough g have d beau. and she II
perfectly crazy about any pompadour.
ed tall. skinny lad that-well. let rs
tell our little incident without adding
adjectves.
The maiden's lovely boy friend went
out Of town for 4 week, but she wrote
letters And the madeira sister start
Cd kidding.
''What!!' exclaimed siA Another
letter from Rob! When do ron expect
to marry him. dear2"
"Oh. very soon." cried the little one.
encouraged BY such 4 display Of sym
patty. Robert has only two years
more IN the preparatory school. And
then be will 90 to Harvard and b
graduated with the highest honors.
After he gets bis degree he will 60 out
west and make bis fortune. and then
shall be married. Oh. It all seems
% beautiful
"Dream on. Hdr:' exclaimed the Older
sister tenderly. DO you want to 50
to another picture show with me this
evening? There's a hong time to wait.
and we've got to put In the time some
how."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
ROAD DRAG NAN HERE.

Grand Forks, June 3O.-The past
month has seen considerable activity
along good roads lines In many parts
Of North Dakota. D. Ward King Of
Mainland. Missouri, the Inventor Of
the split.log road drag has held meet
ings in a number Of North Dakota
towns and cities, and has explained
fully the workings Of his drag and
how to build and use it. The King
Split-log Road drag undoubtedly Is q
tool that can and will II used, wond-
erfully improves North Dakota roads.
1t is a simple tool, easy to build at a
cost of from $500 to $500 on any
farm. The farmer does not need to
buy a King dra: he can build one OF
his own. Its use Is easily understood,
and if each farmer and road super
visor would use the drag continuous
~ upon his section Of road, a most
wonderful improvement would be seen
almost Immediately in North Dakota
reads. The State Of Iowa Road Laws
make It necessary for each road sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
ROBBED CONSTABLE.

Kindred, N. D.,June 3O.-While en-
route to Davenport from his home,
north Of that place, John thinner
man met two supposed laboring men.
Finding that they were DESTROYS OF
obtaining work, he told them to 20 to
his brother in-law's place, near his,
and await his return from town, as
there was no one at home at the Zim-
norman house, and he would engage
one and his brother.in-law the other.
On his return, he found that the fell
lows had entered his house, helped
themselves to yictuals, ransacked the
bureaus and taken whatever Of value
they desired and left. John saw them
walking towards Addison before dis
covering the robbery. On Sunday
morning Kindred received a telegram
describing the men and asking that
they be arrested II discovered. They
had been at the depot here and tried
to catch . train hut were unsuccess-
fful. On receipt of the message, Con-
stable Bjerke started a search and
Zimmerman, who is a constable, came
down and found the robbers in a box
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Wine MESS HAS
BECOME HISTORY
The Order Has Gone Forth That
the Use of Alcoholics on Yes.
i sells Must Cease.

Washington, June 3O.-Afloat and
ashore, today sees the last of the wine
mess in the United States Navy. Sec
rotary Daniels famous prohibition or
der goes into effect at midnight to.
night, after which any officer found
in possession of alcoholic liquor on
board ship or at any naval station, is
guilty o misconduct. There is only
one exception, made in the case OF
the ships surgeon who may keep a
limited supply Of spirits on hand for
medical use only. But Admiral or
Captain is as guilty as the seaman ii
he keeps a stock of wines or liquors
for his own consumption or the re-
freshment of his guests.
Give Up Punch Bowl.
The naval hostess, too, after tonight
must give up the punch-bowl as a
magnet for her guests if the scene OF
the entertainment he within the naval
jurisdiction, as at the Naval Academy,
the naval station and the navy yards.
This feature appealed strongly to Sec
rotary Danie-s, who believed that
many young officers could trace their
downfall to over indulgence in punch
at these social functions.
Tonight.
AT midnight tonight the naval regu
lations which have heretofore allowed
wardrOom officers to form a wine
mess or club for the purchase and
use of wines, will be stricken out, and
these stern words will be substituted:
Alcoholic Liquors Forbidden
THE use or Introduction for drink
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within any
navy yard or station, is strictly pro-
hibited, and commanding officers will
be directly responsible for the en-
fOrcement of this order"
Would Not Change Position.
Since announcing this change some
time ago Secretary Daniels had en-
couraged expressions Of opinions of
his action, but the adverse comment
from many officers who held it to be
on infringement of their personal lib
critics, did not go ar toward leading
the Secretary rom his firm stand In
the matter.
international courtesies.
The only possibility Of modification
is said to be special dispensation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
p,sssmakins On the eoulsv.rds.

O~seeenaktn0 on h eouIevordo.
THIS picture Of life IN the French
capital d given In Frankfort sommsr.
ville's In the Spirit Of Paris"
An industrious woman at 1 newspa.
per kiosk sat making a JACKET in the
intervals between customers. A sleepy
cabby. with q cigarette In bis month.
watched bet at bel, work. Presently
she put on the cont and began to at It
and Ok It with pins. She was exam
lining the sides to see how they hung.
She stopped to plant a pin. But the
cabman strobe up. bent and 0xed It
for her, With a "voila, madam" turned
to the other side. measured the dis.
lance with bis eye and inserted an
other pin. Travelled thus round the gar
ment. doubled a clumsy pleat, mum
bled Its too big here.' at which she
nodded. and then stood back to see the
effect.
"Merci. monsieur" she said. took Oh
the Jacket, and sot down. A flare"
came up;d the cabman jumped to his
seat. cracked Ills whip and was OIL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Heneymosn once chaprensd.

EFEE
In Books and Bookmen" It IL OBJ
served that I'm the eighteenth century
Il was not considered bon ton TOT Z
young couple to 60 on q honeymoon
without a chaperon. The practice
must have survived into the last cen.
fury. for In Mansfield Park when
Maria Bertram marrtes Mr.. Rush.
worth. Julia. the younger sister. goes
With them The custom certainly lin.
gered on. In out Of the way places at
least, TIL the middle Of the nineteenth
century.
my MOTHER writes a correspond.
ent in the Manchester Guardian. was
married IN 1853. Before that date she
had been the bridesmaid OF a girl
friend who had married a young law.
yer. They both came OF middle class
families In very comfortable ctrcum.
stances. She went with them on their
honeymoon. She always assured III
that in those faraway days It was
quite the correct thing for the brides.
maid to form one Of the party"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
"-T " s.- TT7. -~~-
ANIMALS IN OPERA.
Some Of Thorn Raised Up Their Voices
With Weird Effect.

~, -,
pelao,s a 'ean1e ~ nv ~, s'1 : ~ ~
ma's A las,, a !" uI !. 10 tonor oh
u,can suen aa. .. - ia 40 ss
p'ay1u 'rv ~, - 80. 49, - az
.o.. nu,o" .a.ha, 49, :, =
kn,sn' - -, .ue ,s s%'n 49, 49,, ) 10 an,ma,s
m nman' .. ~ ~ ~ 0r rs,r NV ,ro,r n,onte.
Insy 1870 y. "a
s'ee..uue - 'vusnc.. . a,5s.r /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
The stoW Ace.

&. 80 &a RI -. .AH#- L- Wy aEI a-N.
The stone age still exists among
some Of the islanders Of the south Pa
ci6c ard the Eskilnos OF the extreme
north a. well az in q few other spots
here and there on earth. The progress
Of early culture in Europe seems to
have been from the south and east to.
ward the north and west. 50 that the
emergence Of the different peoples from
their age of stone was accomplished
much earlier In southern and eastern
Europe than In the north and west.
But. while the stone age Of different
areas IS thus not necessarily synchro-
nous. It seems to be true Of oil Euro.
pean areas that this Is the earliest con-
dition in which man has appeared upon
them. This holds for all other areas
AZ well, evidences Of the stone age
having been fully established In In.
dia. China. Japan. Africa and the
Americas.