davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15

source az the a-c5zc15oa O. csa
GaTur II milk Tie Refrigerator
s.c1l6 be inspected a. sac- -z-ETa.s-
at Eascn times the c-tsl co- tie
ns.tsi scs saoltd be freed zss ice
rack cleaned a.s Tie place rAere TIE
focsd = Es1- scai6sl Wiz skA-sosas Sd
fussoa- EEs 1Aozgh tina -efrsge-asnr
Is cold. ! tsw drops q Sailed Elk,
OF szzl particle Ct food 1egascSso-
VII Sspcl c.c--1--Z.ta e
Care Of Msgx Bottles and Jtsasil2-
Mix ssc1rlss are -lse sO- -lIk srs
ac- 10 LODI sr-E-y pIAs- foods Is
scnz Is The mix hottie Is empty =
stG1a1i ba -ilsas with iEEsE1-E water
ua-l-1 is cisa2. and ten SGT ooefo@-
si5sD ID 6rzEn- Bottles shcEid osFs-
oe rs1uasd n q d1-yr C 5lthy coz
1i-zrS1 All E-ans-s with which Elk
co-ss n cooIkcr should be rz1ssd.
washed and sas6si every line Trey
are Ess6 Wa1 cleaning these usso-
sis. 90 not Tash them IN dish ~a1sr
81 vine VIII ord ash cpFels-
Fir rinse than and then bon n clear
Ez1e- and SET sEsy uzw.rec u TIE
-ece--.Ec5ss ara ADf- they VII sco1 De-
coza sr EzthoCt w5Ef-E
When Z azsw = h1liessi every
tine 1-s ksssdE-E bottle AMI nipple Ars
useG .asv shC-15 he rE-ss6 II 3nEs-
~- Eate-. Washed Il hon water 20
w1srL sal x-gE-t 81 Washing
SOFA Eas been sddes. E1i thea scsa6-
sd @sEsr -ss g -l5os- r1sss ssf~s-S
rEe bette s1s nipple
Il case q 1v-hrf5 esvsr, scarlet
fers- @ d5gzths-.a arssks o-1 n he
.zzzr. 90 mn -su- any ho-rass 10
The EE1sn sTcsr1 With zAs E1ow-
EszEs at the a1-n@w rayEcsal- anc
us5=- TIE ccoGuons ares--os3 q
hin
nhs7r5nz Cream sreGss Be coaS-
TIE zscTs s-Eras-dcgas IN ire care
% MIX gre sV1ZE aP7iics.se %
c-al Gra t5e housewife 1l6s III.
-na cezz she has VII mt WHIP TIE
6eps-s-r7s dE-r specialists po-1.
c-r -az- % o-tE- saLsss--c-y results
Il Ens--s-g c-ez- z slo-SS ts cosc
ara q ira rzg1- sa5cEsss- ccztziz.1g
'zbo-- 81 percent c- -o-s ct bzzts-12t-
O-zs-z-T -a-. designated Is coffee
cream D. the trade. = altogether too
TIN To gre good rs-E-s- The whip
ping cream. Is delivered b. the milk
usn. contains - 70 20 percent OF but
te-.z.- Thoroughly chill the cream De
fo-r WHIPPING By placing II In Gov
cred bowl On the ice. The whipping
process Is also aided and fastened By
standing the bowl in pan OF Ice
water
Two other subjects bearing on The
topic Of care of milk IN the home are
pzstrer:zation and the food value OF
milk These are treated In @ s de
partment of agriculture Farmers Bull.
letfn i13- and Bureau OF Animal In
dustry Circular 1s7 which may be CD.
tanned free upon application 70 the
, editor and chief Of the division OF pub
,nations. T.. s. department OF agrirus
ture. washington, D. c.. as long as the
departments supply lasts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Allen'a Eoat-Ease Does Il.

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and EunioHs ache 80 that you are tired
all over. get Aliens Foot-Ease, the
standard remedy for the last % years,
and shake It into, your shoes. II will
take the sting out Of cOrns and bun
ions and give instant relief to Tired,
Aching. Swollen. Tender feet. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Where Prayers Are Needed.

Louisville CourierJournaI: The
English preIate who objects to prayer
being offered for the horses upon the
field Of battle should pray far an ass
IN the pulpit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
More Than one.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Every
town has its leading citizen" observes
DR.. Crane But the trouble IL that
every town has many citizens each az
whom is satisfied that he is it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Grain sesFe~.

ersan Review.
iTTnste5 Press Leased Wire Ss1He e-
CHICAGO. glly lsA--nes7ase re
-csrss a Gear weather oTs- me
s- wheat district Ea6 large aass- g.
az mort taking selling Que 70
days prizes suErs grain rr-snsss sesa ~
.rsrv wen Coa.aus1 rs-sorSs Q. nssss
ssaes TO the xszsse nations Was -AS
ror IN this
earn Ard osrs followed he TREAD o
wheat verr CLOSELY. shading o. :
rrsze from the opening Is the Gay 80
Fsnced
Provisions were gsnsrxzay higher
Daily Ranee Of Prices
CHICAGO, III. J1Sy 15s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
THE WEATHER

The river VIII RE eighty TOE
Tyevenpo To below Reokuk durinj
the next forty-eIgft hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
"a OFFER PLAN
TO RETAIN CLUB
Organization Of T~enty-foar Nen Of
fe-s Proposition That VIII
Guarantee Baseball
Here.
ASK BALL FANS FOR $500
If This Amount Can De Raised BY
Popular Subscription. Fran
ehEse VIII se
Retained.

Are the fans # KeoSoJS willing 70
raise by popular subscription. 500 to
keep the club here the remainder az
the sessonz II they are, keoSss will
not have 70 surrender ne, franchise.
II they are not, tne city will drop CIT
81 tire Central association ard may
never again &c representsd By club
ia organized baseball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
says He is Sill insane.

~ MALONE, y. Y, July Eff Harry
gees 70 the San Francisco fair, he
vii assume owaers5p Of the ~zons,"
was the comment today II Evelyn
Nesbzt T;-zw q the verdict Of the
{ s1ry la ,Sew YORK yesterday, declaring
Z her husband sane
Harry Is al Insane uan," she con-
-sr3ed. and II set free re will soon
slEoS H. He nay have concealed IL
from & fury for & time, bat with the
GIEt taxre o. liquor he viii again BE-
come Z crazy. irresponsible char
zerey7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bags

HeoIuk received probably more free
advertising from the twenty-five IL
Ming scorefess game At Burlington re-
Gently than she has from all other
sources during the past year Re-
guests have come from nearly every
state In the union 70 rhiE oGne to-
COPIES % The Gate City containing
accounts OF tts game. The story Of
the game Eaz featured IN newspapers
in all parts Of the country from New
YORK City 70 the Pacific coast. Is this
not one example Of the benefits Kso-
kuk receives from remaining In the
Central association.
The Rochester Herald of Rochester,
New York. carried story about che
worlds record game and featured in
the article the fact that Frank Boyle,
manzg ger Of the Indians. is former
Rochester man The article IN part
follows:
Former Roches.rtzn Helps Break
RecoTd-Wherevsr records ara being
broken yo,i will find Rochester men
The truth Of that assertion in at least
one instance was shown IN Burling-
ton, Iowa. On Sunday when baseball
teams representing Burlington and
geokuk played twenty-five innings
without score, and only stopped be-
cause Il became too DARK to see the
BAH. breaking all records Of organized
baseball for the longest game without
z r1n- The Reokuk team Is managed
by Frank Boyle. formerly % Roches-
ter P. J. E-hsrdt,- also formerly Of
Rochester, has furnished the Herald
with an account Of the game
The article continues, describing
the game in greater detail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15

Committees today started soliciting
Subscriptions 70 raise fhs $500, .ol
loving the announcement Of the pIsl
Of q committee that has taken tie sit
uatton tato hand TIE statement -
sued IS Is follows:
An organization has been FORM
Cd among about rssnty-fovr men
that puts NJ 70 the fans Of kso-
k2k the following proposition
II they viii r1ise by popular sub
scripEion enough monsy 10 pay the
salaries due TIE psays-s today
these event-SoEr usr viii take
over tes tssu and gUarzctse 70
complete tas season without any
further Subscriptions. asking oniy
liberal attendance. Committees
viii 5e out soliciting thfE sEoan-
which IL about $50, but n & Eor
necessary 20 wait 20 be called on
Telephone your subscription 70 J.
2. Wei Or Frank L GrtseE-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Tn. indians return home tonorr~~.

The Indians return horne tomorrow.
7. the franchise has not been turned
o-er 20 the Gast1e by that time 2
game with Clinton viii be played a.
the local park Every fan IN the city
should be out 20 that game. II played
IL uzy be the last one in the Csntral
association for this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
kansae City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000: market steady. 10c low
er. Steers. $6.35G10.o0; COWS and
hsifers, $450d9.S0; stockers and
feeders. $6-5oGs.5o; calves. 5000
1000.
Hog receipts 1000: market &c high
er. Bulk. s7.15G745: heavy. S7Io6
7-25; medium, $7.1597-5o;; light, 1870
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Home Care of Milk

Very RsseSSes AZ 80
k.epins ss-es-Bhir7sns Cream
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
STATE Tru. sltuatfen.

Fans VITO yesterday and today hare
been trTfng 70 learn the true condition
Of the affairs q tie club hare il Il
this statement Issued by r5eEs tver-
ty-sorr nsa The question Of Win
tts club be LOST & answered IN the
question, viii the fang contribute
$3.50 70 the support Of tie cI1b2''
While no tine limit Ez named Fl
the statement fy the couIaIttse. II y
understood the money nfIst be raised
az once. The pEaye-E' salaries are de
today and these mGgt be psff ar onco.
Also the team comes home tomorro~
and IL fs necessary 20 par the T3stttrs
club their guarantee OF $50 for each
game played This guarantee NAY &c
taken care Of Il the attendance at al
the ganes were above enough to pay
the guarantee. However, IL the Al.
tendance should fail below this mar
or II fl should rain, It is not known
xho would come forward with the
money 70 make mp the guarantee. Fo;
this reason the $500 mus. be raised 81
the next day or two, al the most.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Organization is Reliable.

There & no question tut that Eeo-
krk viii have baseball during the re-
nainder OF the season IL the $500 ask
ed for Is raised. The twsnty-sour
men who hare come forward with this
offer ara all financially reliable and
are men who will stand by their wort |.
They will not ask for any more con-
tributious after this amount has bean
raised
(. Thiis II. e Justice. president 0. the
league, was notified that the franchise
sorld be turned over TO him By the
city. this has not yet been done. and
the notification would not hold good
izs f. was not made IN whiting, as is
required by the league In such cases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15

szAno1
which |
mission
sIminialt7
-wheele
local q
] NO ono
Jean IN
/. ed by |
! sionar1
. had az
| in jap
/ ance, |
er a b
| ing So
| was 81
that 4
/ throue
THE
| nous
/ when
| was +
april
| apple
| I0rai1
| point1
| Hattie
| broug
| only |
lcttSi|
| o Of
| NY
hr ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15
Kansas CITY Cash Grain

PEORIA, ILL., July I5--Cosn-Ms
ges nc higher. No. white. sec: ,
S white, nc: No. 2 yellow. No 3 y
low. No. z mixed, No. 8 mixed, 7sc-
Oa,s-darkst Ne higher. No.
xhite. 541xc; No. 3 white, SIC; No.
white, 53c: standard, 54Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-15

The refrigerator, unless kept
scrupulously clean. often is In Itself
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT MAYESVILLE.
Rook Club Entertained by Mrs. NJ. C.
Mayes-Personal News.

Maycsville, Feb. 25.--Mayesville has
been unusually lively during the past
few days with the meetings, of the
clubs and other social affairs. The
Rock club held a most, .delightful
meeting last week with Mrs. M. c.
MayeS at q beautiful home. De-
licious refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon and the members
enjoyed the usual game of rook.l This
week, ON Wednesday afternoon. this
club met with Mrs. s. l.. .Mayes and
the members had a most pleasant af-
ternoon's entertainment. AS usual,
dainty and appetizing refreshments
were passed.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. E. w.
MayeS entertained q number of friends
at a rook party. Refreshments con-
sisting Of tongue and pimento sand
wicires with hot coffee. The guests
enjoyed the ever popular game of roo,s
until n late hour.
Mrs. w. :. Chandler was the hostess
on Thursday afternoon to q number
of her lady friends, and as usual at
this hospitale home, the afternoon was
u most pleasant one in every respect
Miss Lou Erwin Wilson held a
most pleasant reception at her coun-
Try home on Friday evening, at which
there were Il large number of the
young people of the town and COM
munity.
Rev. and Mrs. Riddle of York are
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Min
ME Chandler.
Mrs. S. ID. Pi~rson and daughter,
Miss Davies, of Tindal spent several
days visiting relatives here.
Hazel Mayes, who was badly injur-
cd by being thrown from his engine
near Timmonsvillc a few weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to return
home to recuperate, much to the de-
light of his many friends.
Mis- Ruth Wilson Of st. Charles is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs G. T.. Mayes.
Miss Mamie Bush has returned to
her duties in the graded school here
Il after being home in ETlenton on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
NEW DEVICE FOR PISTOL.
II. &. Bland Adds Continuous Firing
Attachment to Weapon Which lie
crnmCnt Officials.

Maycsyillc Feb. 25.-Hamilton G.
Bland, the Wcll-knoWn .Weler and
business man G, this town. will leave
tonight for Washington for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating to the chief
of ordnance of the United States army
machine pistol which he has been
with view to improving it. This
pistol is Of the continuous firing style
like a machine gun, discharging at
the rate of from coo to 500 shots per
minute. The weight is about the same
as the regular army pistol with the
exception of the magazine which may
: be loaded with from 10 to 800 cart
ridges.
MIR. BANDS Improvement is for
military purposes, the idea being such
that any regular army pistol may be
fitted with the improvement, thereby
converting every $25 pistol into a 500
machine gun with the advantage OF
being only a few pounds heavier as
compared to the 100 pound machine
gun. Mr.. Bland has, also. been at
work on a machine gun which will be
no heavier than the regular army rifle.
If these improved guns are satisfac-
tory. which it seems that there can be
no doubt Of, the great advantages will
be readily understood.
Mr. Bland secured these guns IRON
the var department for the purpose
of experimenting with them as he has
n mechanical turn of mind and has ai.
ways been interested in such imple-
ments. He will in all probability real.
ize large re ward for his work should
he be successful in his demonstrations
in Washington. The pistol has work.
ed perfectly in numerous trials he"e
; Mr.. Bland probably will be gone about
. Il week, althC ugh he may visit the big
Colt revolver works in Hartford, Conn
He has the best wis,lcs of q host o.
friends in his undertaking and tn,
, results Of his experiments will b,
watched with a great deal Of interest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
AFFAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY
Cniaiog to He Printed by College Pres,
--Prcsidcnt Currcll Kept busy Ice
turinx.

Columbia. Feb. 27.-Rev. j. q.
Rsavis. ID. H., formerly pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, OF thi,
city. but more recently of the rrcs-
hyterian Theological seminary. al
dressed the Y. NJ G. A. at the uni
Nersity OF South Carolina this week
on THE Modern Crusade" Dr.
Rsavis Is. very popular with the Unl-
vsrSity men aud the Fnnn Hail auti
torium was well filled.
The University's 1915 ca,alog has
been complied and II now IN the han IA
of the publishers. Tho cataioE Nir
be printed this year by the UtINerRy
press. the Grst time the printing es-
tabtshment has undertaken this task
since II was installed summer hefons
last. The new ca,alog ls very ad.
mirably gotsn gp., and much sr tic
credit for its splendid aarrna ar,ge meat
goes To Prof Oscar l.. Keith. whose
was the major burden Of the compil-
alton.
The Carolina quintet has returned
TO the campns after trip over the
State, during which tour IL met the
basketball teams Of wofford and New
berry colleges. The Gamecocks have
hut few more contests before tho
season viii close and givc place TO
baseball.
Beginning with March each class
will have a section Of the chapel au-
ditorium set aside as its own par
ticular reservation. members OF the re-
spective classes occupying the seats
in. class sections as against the an
cisnt practice OF seating the student.
indiscriminately regardless OF their
academic standing.
President W. s. Currtll continues
increasingly busy filling engagements
TO lecture at various places in the
state. Every week finds him re-
sponding To requests to deliver uG-
dresses. and he has been very bueily
engaged the past week.
Tho second term magazine stan.
headed by T.. s.. GambrcIl. of Bclton.
who Is the new editOr-iu-chief. have
cotton out "a very croditable issue or
The Csrolinian" In the February
number, which is being mailed cvt
this week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
PASSES BOGUS CHECK
Posing n Manning's son, Man Get,
So.

A young man posing as the son OF
Gov. Manning passed bogus check
FOR 50 In Aiken a few days agn. TIL,
check was given on the First Nationa,
bank OF Sumter, misspellcd stump
ter" II was made out To Cash" and
was paid by John G. Houston of AK.
en-.
Continuing the Misrepresentation
the swindlcr claimed to be a mem.
Der OF the staff of The Manu.ac,urr,.
Record, and talked glhly uf tho in
creased optimism ia business. when
the check was turned down. il VA,
forwarded by Mr.. IIutSon T." IIcr.cri
\. Moses. private secretary 90 :l,
governor. along with the interview IA.
tn" Augusta paper. The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
DIR. T.. ". ABLE DIES.
IT. Matthews Man stricken on Mai,
Street

ST. Matthews. Feb. Will,
walking quietly down the main s,rcc
OF the town this afternoon. Or. l.. !l
Able. prominent druggist Of tat
place, was stricken aud fcIl 10 urc..
sciOusness. dying few moment.
later. Medical aid was summon,d
but OF no avail. Dr Able had boon .r
declining health for some mouths.
Having bccn identified with tho Iif,
Of the town for almost his entire lifo.
Dr. Able had become bv REASON 90.
his good business methods ou, ,f
this COmmunity's most substantial c,.
liens, Full 20 energy. good for ri
debts. and with tact Tor rorw,rd.
Ing his legitimate interests. IA .u,.
cecdCd we'll. lie D. survived Lv his
father and mother. br. aud Mrs \. /:
Able: two brothcrs. t.. W Nhlo e.
the Saluda bar aud Nlhcrt NhIc. vh,
holds "a governmental pusJtiuu wi.
the navy yard at Charleston. and N,
sisters. Misses Lora. Ilarlrc oud iic.r
rice Ahl" aud his children. two S.l.
aud two dauhEterS. only a I.
months ago his wife preceded him o.
the grave,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Fall Garden at Winthrop.

Rock Hill, Feb. 25.-In September
and October the fall garden was
planted. The vegetables planted were
parsley, carrots, turnips, spinach.
radishes (winter and spirng), pars-
nips, lettuce, and onions. Strawber-
ry plants, cabbage and collards, also.
We're set in the fall. Sweet pea and
poppy seed were sowed and jonquil.
narcissus, and hyacinth bulbs were
put out. All of these are only wait
ing for the first warm spring day to
set them growing and soon have them
ready for use.
The cold frame is filled with let
tuce just ready to head, and the sale
of this has already begun. Last year
there was realized ten dollars from
the sale of lettuce from this cold
frame.
There was such a demand for
onions it was decided to make an eX-
pertinent Of raising them for tho
market. n strict account of the
money expended in the raising of the
onions is being kept and just as
strict an account will be kept when
they are sold. In this way the school
onion crop is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
TO PLANT SWEET POTATOES.
Number OF Florence Farmers to Grow
Five to Ten Acres.

Florence, Feb. 25.-One of the ous-
SrowthS of the conference held on
Wednesday with DR.. Thompson Of the
department OF agriculture, promises TO
be large increase in the sweet po-
tatO acreage in this community. Quite
a number Of farmers have pledged
themselves to plant five to ten acres
OF sweet potatoes for the market for
the canning factory, which will very
probably be put into peration, de-
spite the obstacles which have pre-
sented themselves SO frequently when
the operation of this factory was un-
dertaken. DR.. Thompson convinced
the farmers that there was very much
more of a market for sweet potatoes
than they had any idea Of. Everybody
knows that the demand for sweet po-
tatoes even on the local market is
very poorly supplied, and potatoes
frequently bring over a dollar a BUSH
el, whereas they can easily be sold at
thirty-five and forty cents a bushel
with good profit for raising. There Is
no limit whatever in a practical way
to the market for canned sweet po-
tatoeS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03

Columbia, Feb. 2T.--Gov. Mannins
n noon today appointed members OF
the new state tax commission as io!-
lows A. w. Jones of Columbia. chair
man; w. G. Query of Spartanbuf> :
and j. Il. Derham OF Horny. MIR. Jono.,
Immediately resigned as comptroller
general and the governor appointea
Carlton w. Sawyer comptroller gen
eral to succeed MIR. Jones.
The new chairman of the state tax
commission has been comptroller sea
erai for twelve years. The position
OF chairman of the tax commission Is
Tor six years and carries salary OF
$500 per year and expenses. The
other two members OF commission.
j. T.. Derham &c Horny county. was
comptroller senefrt prior to Mr.
Jones. while Mr.. Query is a membc,
OF the legislature from spartanburg
county. He Is prominent farmer
and made a Statewide reputation n,
foreman OF the Spartanburg grand
Jury for two years.
The new comptroller general, Carl.
ton w. Sawyer Is "a native OF Orange
burg and has been chief clerk To Nj,
Jones IS comptroller general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Rocky Bluff News Notes.

Rocky Bluff, Feb. 25.-The good
been welcomed by our farmers; there
has been some rain, but quite a lot
of blowing has been done in the last
two weeks. Nearly every farm around
here has an acre Of Irish potatoes.
Oats and wheat are small, owing to
SO much cold.
Mr.. w. F. Baker has been quite
sick with appendicitis, but is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon who has been
very sick is improving
Mrs. Henry Turner has been sick,
but is up again.
Miss Ila Baker of Rembert, spent
last week with her brother, Mr.. w. F.
Baker.
Miss McCaskill Of Camden spent
last week with Mrs. Tom Josey.
Miss Annie Lou Newman spent
last week with relatives at Concord.
Mrs. FoXworth, of Mayesville, visit
ed her father, Mr.. j, l.. Mcleod last
week. ,......., ...<f f..... -
Miss Eva Jones spent few days
last week with Mrs. G. P. Josey.
Mrs. w. r. Wells, Mrs. j. ]. Hat
J field and Mrs. w. f. Baker spent Sum
day afternoon at Mrs. NJ. Z. Capells.
Messrs. G. w. and w. H. Hatfield
of Providence, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Mr.. J. ]. Hatfield's.
Mr.. Magnes Watts Of Sumter is
spending some time with his father,
Mr.. S. Watts c..f. >-ra"
Mrs. Nary. Cato and Miss AMMO
! Lou Newman are spending today with
Mrs. J j. Hatfield. ---
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
NEW COURT REPORTER
Judge Smith Names \. vi. Deal Of
Columbia.

Columbia, Feb. 27.-Augustus VI
Deal, attorney, Of Columbia has beer
appointed by Judge Mendel l.. Smith
"t"noSrapher for the court Of gener-
ii sessions of the Fifth judicial circuit
". II. Macfeat is stcnographer for
III" court Of common pleas. The ad-
ditional StcnoSraphcr was provided NV
an act Of the last general assembly
The salary is 5000 a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Indiana Car Works Rc>umc Worl

Michigan city, Ind. Fcb. 27.-Thc
Haskell and Barker car works will
resume work Monday ON mIl time.
Four Thousand m"n are employed ,a
the Vorks.