davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
AssIGN MENTs OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

siTH ST. l55 E-N Y Life In. & Trust
Go to Seamen's church Inst. - South st;
attys, Carter, l. a VI, 81 wall st......N
BkOOME ST. $ c cor Sumo.k st, oONj6.3-
Same to same; ATTY same ..........E
AMSTERDAM Av, ls27-ritle Guar d
Trust 60 to l. : Trust 90 Of y Y. ~
Wall st; atty, + q Co. liG broad
20 Xv. aOgi-LI vol.i Marta TO Domcnieo
di Silvestri. l55 lst dy; atty, Chas
Novello, 32O bNny...............S2,O0 n
6oTH ST. 229 M.Bromi'"rg Meyer TO NY
J BENJAMIN, 80 Il 33d ST. attys. NaIm-by
a *, 81 500
GOTH ST, ?3i W-Samo to same. AT.
TIL Nv. n @ cor 'iisi -. oiilio; ww
II Han to Ellen Mcdonald. 20 T. Gsd ~:
atty Jos a Conlou, 10 Willlim st......Sl
GOTH ST, .29 WY 4 Ucuiamin to
Eugcn, " Mentc. 2Jl W 10Th -; attys.
eoTH 81 23i w-samc 60 same. atty
runWpsnx sr "a, n ,,rirrc "a,
2-Citi2cns Investing 60 to Mathilde
: SiegiGn MontreauN. switzerland.
attys. Rlumherg y !, - cod,r s'.... 81
MANHATTAN AN. 9 Q cor l2l-t st. . Tx
White Plains, y y. atty. VIM . G,ntz.
cisr ST, +. Is, v "a ay %le>loo Eiw
40 Argyle ~. Brooki,n, attvs, Uter-
hart 4 g., % cedar st..............H
Az \, " s.. 500 = 9lst 81. ..>si-Edw
Ridley e. nj. eNrs, to a Ridley, In
= sith ST. Rttys, uterhart q e. y
Cedar
Germ ST. 5 :, as5 . H. ay. ..Nloo. =
Edw Ridley ct al, eNrs, TO NV T. Ridley.
l:o y S'th st, at'ys. lirrhart Is g:
corn ST. asS E-Eln niIicv g., al. eNr..
81: atty. 4mc..... 81
ssTH 81 s2a w-Edw Ridley ct Al. eNt..;
to E!T Ridley Ct a. 'r4,, ,,'y. s9mH 81
Edw Ridley ct al. evr-. TO EIw Ridley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
AMATEUR TARS ARE
FRIGHTENED BY RAIN
Only Two Star Class Yachts
Reach Starting Point Of
WhitestOne Regatta.
PARKWAY BEATS TAURUS

Rain marred the success of the an
nual regatta OF the Whitestone Yacht
Club held yesterday over the course
where the East River Joins Long Island
Sound 1t was expected that there would
be a dozen or more OF the star class to
cross the starting line. but several were
delayed on account OF the rain and did
not reach the scene OF the regatta. Two
arrived In time. a. Is. Fry's PARKWAY
winning by fourteen seconds from Philip
Benson's Taurus.
The committee arranged to hold a race
exclusively for the star class in a
week or two,
Two Bayside birds engaged in a dual
race, Arthur Andrews Dodo defeat
ing Nice-Commodore Archibald Mes
belts Teaser. In the bug class Charles
Rufus Scarab defeated Il. a. Bathn's
Hornet by 81 seconds. The summaries /:
BIRD CLAss-START, 2:sO-CoURsE. 6
MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
BARGE FINISH VERY CLOSE.
crew stroked by sullivan Has
Three Feet Margin.

only three feet separated the two
crews In the fnal heat OF the eight
cared barge race In the postponed re-
gatta of the Brooklyn Rowing Associa-
,ion held ON Gravesend Bay yesterday.
The winning combination was stroked
by Daniel +. sullivan, who was a con-
s%picuous oarsman during the day.
Teamed with II. W McGovern. Sulli-
van also won one first and a second
place. The first victory was in the
junior doubles. while they also finished
second In the intermediate doubles. into
which they graduated by the first vic
tory. James Arnold and John Lehman
led the four intermediate shells home.
but as two of the crews collided the
committee ordered the race rerowed
next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
Here's a Chance, All You Fighters,
to Prove Your Real Money Value

man * may be settled for good and all.
You say hat II he fights YOU before a
New York audience that you will shave
his wh!skcrs without, soap. Bravo John 4,
That's the fighting spirit hat draws EN-
In. You friends would like TO see you
lightweight champion,
You conclude 10y saying that II this
foreigner thinks he can mill, YOU want
to effac, the disalluSion. Again and
again. bravo John.
packy Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
Will both step into New York this morn
ing at $40. Mike comes in on the
Pennsylvania ant Patrick on the New
lorN Central. Bll Marshall. the man
with the gigantic H.. r., will meet his
two leading men and whisk them away
In separate automobiles to their quar-
tiers.
Sandwiched in between the other
thrllleTs OF the week, was that much
talked of bout between Jake Ahearn and
NJ Mccoy. Jake had a chance TO WIN
a title Thursday night at Ebbets Field,
but he won't he able to go through with
II. John Bulls boy is i'll and has asked
for a postponement II one week, which
was granted, Consequently only the
sprites and COLLINS will be on hand 10
dance around Charley Ebbets's old
home plate.
The wild week will start Off with
iackey Hummey lighting that little
spittire Ad Wolgast at the Clermont
\. G.. in Brooklyn. Joe Azevedo will
try To subdue Phil bloom NJ the same
show. President Jimmy Twyrord say -
he will be sitting on the clubs front
stoop early 10 welcome with open arms
at least 5000 fans, Jimmy Is the mos,
hopeful man In the business.
Sid Critic, who with Joe Bernstein
delighted many spectators with the!i
lake knockabout setto with the gloves. Is
dying at his home in his city. Grinc
was brought home from Saratoga in q
dangerous condition and has steadil,
grown worse. Yesterday he received The
lat" rites of the church. SO realistic
We're the Bernstein-Grino bouts that a,
times persons in the crowd would jumI
In to pull them apart, They had their
own referee and he always jumped into
the mixup that would have made mann
of the bought and paid for bouts look
kitteuish by comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

SIX trophies will zoe competed for on
Labor Day At the FoN Hills Golf club.
There will be a thlrty-siN hole medal
play handicap competition for the Ralph
Trier trophy. an eighteen hole selected
scor. competition for the II. VI. Gildea
trophy and q best ball fours me compc-
tiiiou for classes \ and Il both morning
and afternoon for trophies presented by
the house committee and the board OF
directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
LEASES.
Manhattan.

nth Az, !?l', store and from, crionn
st, 10 VIZ from Sept :. 1915; atty, W II
stewart, 1888 81 aN''.,.'.' ....''.s l'oNo
Az e. 1863. stand facing = wall-Abr Selig-
sohn to Moliie M~ittlemHn, 3Sl r l0th -,
: yrs from June az, l9l5..........,t5 $500
CLINTON ST. l46, . stprcs-Hyman Rubin
TO lsidnre hrhlner' % '..ni"u 81 lvl-
yrs from sept ! 1870 "NN' MAN I:sN"r
$50 B"aN. ''''t'. ''.''t''. '''-.'S l''P1
204TH ST. n =. - " Rway, TjNl00, all
Goth - Corpn to Morris Greeuh.aLt. ll22
Kelly st, 3 yrs from tScpt !, 1913, attNs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
DETROIT COURSE ONE OF
THREE D INLAND
Anderson Explains Some of the Difficulties Which Con-
front Amateur Golfers in Annual Test That
Begins in Earnest To-day.

many advocates of a wide fairway.
These men argue that such n feature
does not hurt the long hitter and it does
help the average golfer who plays infre-
quently and yet pays money-the most
of IL too--for the support OF the club.
These men can have a good old fash
Toned slice or pun here and yet lose only
distance enough to cost one stroke. Many
who golf for the love of the game would
prefer to have their scores mount rather
h a spend half an hour looking for lost
balls. The Detroit course I'm his respect
Is one OF par excellence.
why shouldn't u golfer learn to drive
tralght on n hole which Is opened out
wide with a broad fairway? Can he not
school himself TO do this? These are
the arguments advanced. and they are
reasonable for the most part. | hardly
agree TO the last one. The golfers do
not find fault with driving INTO a broad
space 80 much as they do at the chances
given TO a Wild player to escape from
trouble after a drive badly on the line.
In this contention they are correct.
h practice greens and the practice
avenues at the Detroit club are unusual.
There are at the left of the temporary
clubhouse seventeen tee boxes. with as
many tees. where n player may go and
drive balls on into an expansive moor.
-. I'''.'' NV haE praC'lse dI-
ar i'oUn 'uTi winch ~ JuS'
~ ~" W II IaIr"a! lhen there ~
80 putt'Is green Whlch Is large
~ oe"u,'uI texture \ Ieat out OF
- ,Sa. VI uo'ns 'hlhgS i"r 'he lovers
P'"lNe game WouId alu many
80" S'uo wy az tne same Tune I'M
M, Nv solI ol us members.
or - uun.'s Iup OF I'etrolt AT pres
r. ""%, . W my NINA. one OF the
a. "S. ""Ns III 'he 'nited states
"a' pt""Se we ar'hl'ects' hut never
nee".' 'onn . sweeney "A member OF
~ .'".eu states Ne'utlNe committee
80 WIZ h"s given most or ms
- ~. ,nn'.t 10 tne construction OF q
-" "nn '"'ouEm 'he IoNe or INC
- Wv NV cNCe'''n'e oi a cours"
c".uS III" gIcdtIE 81 James l.
$500 W ~rNHan"N III ms deEoi'"n "a
~ y. ,v"ee a"u 10 t"' game. Like NJ
i"'uuI Nv mas u mouse Almost on IN
' '"u 'bes LOT every pIdde o'
49, :" II were hu'ldi' lerhap'
a, u"eS nov seem I" nave hu-
- "US' anu "ie,'ioh mas en-
w ln'o ~ scherhe, mere should he
rn o, 'e'.ul' III plaCes LOT inc
''pt"'e 'u' 'url
80 w "'..pIolh'eu 70 ma 'la'
80, ~ \" W nrnur' "eS' ~ ''h'
rasa ~, rni,,,, 80" go w
thn, ho - a., - 80 NV
game n,tcr his ,u, 49,. ~, ~. |
of Ne,sou wh,,,o, 49,, ,hn, -,
shou,d have ken, hi,, .v,, ma I au
SLOW 10 beIievo ,ba, u u,s ,ba ,r,,o 800.
sou. I'm, IL IL was nossihl, f,r hin, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
righ, Bog., at Great Neck.

In one Of the series or qualifying
rounds for the presidents cup. IN watch
DOGGY Is made the subject f the play
cis attacks on a handicap basis. the
Following qualified Yesterday Ht the
Great Neck Golf club: Charles Ztcg,er.
! down Grant Campbell, . down Mrs.
Graham wilson. I down Dr. Charles VI.
Nicslcy. I down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Eo, no, Jus. a moment. you merry
demonstrators Of the manly art Of self
defence. all OF you members of the Box
crs Protective Association ~ the world.
Here's one that will take the starch out
of you You th!uk you're worth all you
can draw into the house, do you" Well.
here's a chance for YOU to ind out all
about your hstic value from a box Of
fee standpoint.
Here comes the New Orleans Athletic
club with a proposition to rent the
club out to any Of the boys who imagine
that they are worth as much per night
as Media, Caruso or Belnhardt. You
can't 20 wrong. The club takes you
by the hand and leads you out OF the
dark little woods of your Importance
into the light. and says to you W
hear that YOU and Kid Whdtchamaycal-
lem want to fight. Here's our club. all
the latest Improvements. We rent our
cluh II you want To take all the other
responsibilities The cheapest rent is
$3.50 a night. Boys OF your drawing
power will have TO pay a little more.
You pay for and put on your own
crews at the door and in the box Of
flee, What say YOU"
Tomorrow night Jim Savage and
Charley Weinert will settle that little
matter OF individual supremacy at the
Garden. They've sold $1,000 worth OF
tickets in Newark glone. 81 there's
bound to he a quorum when tile master
and his pupil let fly FOR each others
chin, Savage, encouraged by his show
ing against Al Reich, thinks he is in
line for a crack at Willard. To-
morrow night viii tell the tale,
This will bc last chance week for
big Tom Cowlcs. Jim Corbett's find
goes against Jack Hemplc ut the Rink
Wednesday night and judging from the
fights the men put mp against Gunboat
Smith Tom has his work cut u for
him. He's been drilling faithfully for
the big show and II he fails it will
be because he simply Is not there.
Joe Shugrue's eyesight has improved
SO much that h" will take up the siren
uous game again. \ blow received in
the light with Charley White affected
mis- eyes so that he couldn't see for "A
time. lie spent many weary hours in a
darkencd room while undergoing treat
ment. 1t Was said last night that
Shugrue's first tight would bc with
Willie Richie or October I at Madi-
son Square Garden
This letter drifts into THE Sun sport
ing department:
caro- SigHOric CditOrC di soon bdtdmeHto
Questo g Il mic piaCere dl guadorniars
il lightweight championship del monde
ia il Freddi Welsh da supro le, su,
Mano. La prlma volta che moi 81 slamC
scombatatl 10 q guadagnato a New or,
leans ma Sc mi da M altra hansa a
New York. 10 chi faro Ia barba scnsa
sapone, Sc loro 81 pensano che questo
Inglese 81 20 scombatere 10 10 vogliC
sapcre II tue AMIGO, viva Scotia
GIOvANNI DUNDEE.
spoken like a little mar Johnny
Your friends all know your feelings It
regard 10 Freddie Welsh. or course h,
denies that you defeated him In New
Orleans and, strange to say, he also de
sires to box you before "A Gotham audi
encc, that the question OF who the bes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
Joins Hole In One Club.

MANCHESTER. VI, Aug. 2g.-W. o.
Henderson az Columbus. Ohio. ncgoti-
ated a one At the eleventh role a. the
Ekwanok links this morning. a feat
previously performed during the sixteen
years OF the cubs history only by
George Orv,s. Pr silly : MacLaughIin
and g. X. Lcakc. all OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

George Bothner, champion middle
weight wrestler. viii meet Bull Montana
IN a catch as catch can bout TO "A
anish tonight at Browns Far Rocka-
way club. Bothner Is ono of the old
est active athletes IN the world 'Of
sports TODAY, his years nf service on
tho mat outnumberiug those Of Frank
Kramer. tho bicycle champion. who
lately announced his retirement. Roth
nor has been wrestling for twenty-five
wears and apparently is 40 formidable
now as ever he was,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

RED BANK. Aug, 29-Atter four hard
fought sets Miss Dorothy Linson and
Donald Lawes won tho mixed doubles
tennis championship OF this section yes
terday by defeating Miss Norma En-
right and John Swackhamer at 6-2,
6--l, 5-7, "a. Cups went with the
title. Donald Lawes and Theodore Par
sons, the latter a Princeton man. won
the championship in mems doubles and
Lieut.. John II. Van Nllct, L.. :. A.. who
is here ON a Through, is the singles
champion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
WIN name aud address ~ lender and
lenders Attorney
downtown.
tSou'h Of Fourteenth ST
9TH ST, 49, y, n 8, ?Sxs2. a-Donrisht co
%. due as per bond atty. r G GO. 10
Dway 81 900
Fast side.
EAST Of Firth av, between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)
~ Az, : W cor 4Sd st, 25xloO-Marl. q
Wise to Louise barrow. leo w sefh 81,
Aug -. . yrs. p C; atty. l. 7. co.
ioslTTH IT. n 5. i5o W let sav. ';c1icciI~
Francesca Aiello and sno % Bronx En-
]t-rpri.e 90, .sl Bway. Aug Q, pr mtpe
sac 600, due Ian I, 1917, : y G. atty. l..
T 90, 100 Bway .........-.,..,..1e $500
West Side.
twost Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th stsJ
STH ~, $ v cor. SAN s., runs " llgy
= aS9x " TX : 9N9 20 33d At X e l?O
10 nv X n l9Is-I6i sth Az co 70 Met
ropolitan Life Ins co., ! Madison ay. Aug
ford, \ Z n. ! Madison av ....sls 500. 0Oo
SAME pROrERTY-Sam 20 Archibald u
$500. 600, due as per bond. atty, T @
SAME lPpTR6PERTY-same to same. pr mtg
sg,@75,ooo, AuE -. due Mar |. 1879. 8
SANE riRorEETY--Same to Franklin re,.
n. $50 West End sv pr mtg ':5?;,ooo,
T Tc E Elanm n W. : war E. ., Aus ,,is99.ic'5So
4STH ST. % : S3l = tn av, 10 sx5O =
Marietta + nayekes 20 T q & T Co. l7G
thorough ~ The Bronx
MURDOCH Az, W =. 400 = Randall av.
25xloo-ClNus salum to Tcrkei g Chris
Hanson. Sgil Amundsnn av, Aug 81, 3
yr., . p g.. atty. Terkel & ChrisIianson,
rT2iitrioAA m HV. 70 .' "T i:ii.t7 ,;7O,n; St. , ,s'IGg
irreg-Roser Realty Corpn TO l,ouis p
ZcltnCr. Sewarcn, y J. Aug -. . yrs.
5 p c; atty, r II Bergman, s?lo 20
CHRHTGNA ~. 2li,, e :. 90 sisis, 81,
25xlo2-Eliz Smith TO August Hell, 1854
Rathgate ~, Aug e. due as per bond
Lot l2i, map sec A WISE Estate-Gal,
weston Rldg Co to Thos NJ Cusick, 6?i
C%s!er s. aug g. 4ge as per seg9
LOT AS. same msp-Same to Alice +
Rim, il9 goth st, West New York. y J.
Aug q: due as per bond; atty, TO 4
Lot 4?s, same ~map--same to Harry q
Steinmet2. l47i Commonwealth av, Avs
q due as per bond; atty. same, s2.o5t
lO5l-Aurelia schmidt 20 Annie c Ged-
ncy, white Plains, \ Y, Aug 81, dus
as per bond; atty 7 C 4 7 CO: y,
SAME PROPERTY-Same 10 lily Davis
l75 w l0sth st, pr mtg $1,000, Aug -
due AS per bond; atty. same. . . sl.2St
HG% "GS " ST. N>osls e, tor civ Ki"s Islam. rT iqHi sme.
Inc. Aug :, due Aus ! 1874 6ig . =
atty, T q r Go, l76 Bway 80. 81, 7Ot
HOE Az IS. ?75 II Jennings 81. ejNiOo-
galveston BIDS 60 to Ntlker Rlty 60
Inc. l9Sl franklin av, Aug %. | ".
p q; ATTY, r q & I 60, l56 Brosi.
way .''H''a.,-' 5000. ''.''''s $50
CLINTON ~, u =, lS3 " Grand av, SIS :,
l0N Lucia j Il tddy to Abr Keller. Srp
C'in l. I, prior mtg . 0on, Aug -
due as per bond ATTY, 7 q 4 T 90, -,
RNhS Observation-Disclosures, t,OO|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

Each day while the national title golf
tournament IL In progress MIR. Anderson
win wire u special article from Detroit.
giving little intimate detail, Of play and n
critical review Of the chances Of different
contestants. This viii he printed In addi-
tion Ia u complete news report of the tour
ueN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
SHERMAN BROTHERS
WIN GOLF PLAY0FF
Take American Golf Trophy
nv 3 StrOkes-MarstOn Is
Poorer Of Losers.
TOURNEY PROPER TODAY
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
DETROIT COURSE, SCENE
OF NATIONAL TITLE GOLF

Totals s,3i6 81 Totals 5000 30
Total length, 6.8i5 yards. Total par. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

spoken like a little man johnny
Your friends all know your feelings In
regard to Freddie Welsh. OF curse he
denies that you defeated him In New
Orleans and, strange to say. he also de-
sires to box YOU before "A Gotham audi
encc, tina the question OF who the best
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

A LAttie Sound Advice VIII Help
Many n Sufferer in Sumter.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and well u the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off In the
secretions whom the kidneys are well.
are retained In tho body when the
kidneys are d~isordered. IL the kidneys
and bladder become innamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow. This is often the cause Of
bearing-down pains. lamCnoss. back
ache. etc. Uric poisoning is also fire.
quent cause OF headaches. dizzy
spells. languor. and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
o Pills. a remedy that has proven
effective In thousands OF such cases.
Let a Sumter woman tell of her ex-
perience.
Mrs. Annie G. Carnes. 4O7 Bartlotte
St, Sumter. says: MY kidneys were
dlsordered and my back ached. | had
headaches and dizzy spells. too. I
used DOan's Kidney Pills as directed.
and they cured all signs OF the trou-
bic. Another OF my family afflicted
with kidney complaint. and used
Doan's Kidney pills with the most
pleasing results"
Price 5Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Carnes had. Foster NHlhurn Co.
Props. Buralo, y. Y. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

Miss Ethel Green is at home from
Converse College visiting her parents.
Miss Annie Moran and sister. Mrs.
Eugene Moses and son. Douglas, left
Monday for n stay I'm New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jessie Turner. who has been
spending the winter at Cowpens. has
returned homo accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Gladys Turner. who Is
spending some time ut home from
Converse College.
Mrs. M. II. fletcher and daughters,
Misses Marie and Isadore. are spend
Ing some time I'm New York and
Philadelphia
Mr.. John Moffatt, of ~Blshopville. is
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Tourney Hospital.
He In n son OF Mrs. w. n. Law OF this
city.
MIR. Bentley Gibson. of Hartsville. Is
An the city.
Miss Gussie Rafield has returned
home after n pleasant visit OF several
weeks I'm Florida.
Miss Louise Carson and Miss Nell
kinard. OF 81. Charles. spent the
weekend 10 the city.
Miss Hardingc. Of Elizabeth City,
Md. Is the guest OF Mrs. Bernard
Manning.
Mr.. David w. Loring. of Whining
ton. IL Visiting his father In the city.
Dr. w. A. Ailsson. OF Hagood. was
I'm town Monday.
Rev. J. n. Toiar returned this
morning from n short trip 10 North
Carolina and Latta. s. c.. where he
niled an engagement yesterday at the
Baptist church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

physicians and nurses and citizens of
Sumter who came to our rescue last
night. With wires down and peo-
pie buried in fallen timber and brick
walls land nobody knowing how
many were killed and injured doubt
less the reports which reached Sum-
ter were greatly exaggerated. Up to
this time. Saturday afternoon, there
are only three killed, Mr.. Beasly Da-
Wis. Miss Clara Baggett and a &
porter. 1t is likely that this will
cover the death roll, unless it is Mr..
Joe Graham of Foreston. The six or
eve others injured will likely all re-
cover.
Sumter county is the mother of
Clarendon county land Sumter CITY Is
Manning's friend. Your good people
showed us last night that Sumter
hearts are in the right place. We are
unabl to express how much we ap-
preciate this noble spirit.
j. Harry Lesesne.
Manning, May Sth, 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
TITLES COMPLAINT WITH MAYOR
j. III. LEVY, JR., ASKS COUNCIL
TO REMOVE POLICEMAN
DUNLAP From tOHUE.
That Officer Is not tit to Serve
City-MayOr ~Jcnnings says That
Hearing Will be Given in Case
Sometime Tuesdas Evcning-Po-
liceman not Suspended 10y Chief
Sumter.
From The Daily Item, May 10.

From The Daily Item, May 10.
j.. III. Levy, Jr., on Friday afternoon
filed with the members of Council
and Chief of Police j. r. Sumter q
complaint against Policeman W. F..
Dunlap charging him with unfitness
for the Office which he holds and ask
ing his removal from the force. The
complaint came out of the recent diff
ficulty between Officer Dunlap and
Messrs. Geo. d. and Julian H. Levy,
Jr.
Mayor Jennings stated that he had
read the petition and had conferred
with other members of council and
arranged for a hearing at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening. He stated that
the matter Of suspension of the
officer "a left with the chief
of police, who had investigated
the matter and would report to
him his findings.
Chief ]. r. Sumter stated this
morning that he had referred the
matter to council, who would have a
hearing and decide on what DISPOSE.
ton to make of it. He stated that he'
had not suspended Policeman Dunlap
and would not do so pending q hear
ing before council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
BOY DROWNED AT OLD FORD.
Arthur Mitchum Meets. Death When
He Falls into Stream.

Arthur 'uitCitum Mccts. lIcatn whCn
He Falls into stream.
Arthur Mitchum, the S~-year-old son
OF II. w. Mitchum. the section master
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
out of Sumter over the nj. and A. line,
was drowned on Saturday afternoon
about 6 o'clock. when he fell into the
Pocotaligo ST. cam at hat place. His
brother Charlie also came near losing
his life in attempting to rescue his
brother.
The accident occurred when the
Mitchum boys went to Old Ford to
fish. 1t seems that the two older boys
had gone to the stream and the small
er boy had followed them. He was
standing on tho edge Of the bank
which cavcd In under him and he fell
into the water. His brother. Charlie,
ran to him and STOPPING over caught
his sleeve to pull him out, but was
himself pulled into the water. The
younger boy went under and the old
er boy, In obedience to q call from an
old negro. caught hold OF a log to
which no held until poles could be cut
and reached Il to him to pull him
into land. The body OF the little boy
was found about two hours later
about three hundred feet down the
stream whore it had been carried by
the current. 1t was brought up to
the Hurst Undertaking establishment
and placed there until a jury could be
impanelled and view the remains.
The inquest was completed Monday
morning In Magistrate Moore's Of
l. Coroner Scale being too unwell
to hold it.
The funeral and burial services over
the body Of Arthur Mitchum were
held on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the sumter cemetcry, tho services
being conducted by the Rev. w. r..
Thaycr Of the First Baptist Church.