davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

.fr n. when sooner mcg.s Farmer.
owen ia prepared To- show okla
n.rn CIN fans nut the visiting
f...nrr- the best the University has
m n. way Of football uroducls. "
.I- r.u1ah'c that SWatrk and rapshuU.
inr mon who won the games after
Texas and kansas were disposed oi
w.m start az halves, as running mates
iu the mighty Gcwcr. especially ~
straight football is 10 be- the order
u. luu Irgt part of the game
Neaaaua and Foser, who make
a ..lm equal 10 the first named, VIII
Dl.u n, u.ud. especially n the need OF
a.rIuI attack is imminent Hoth these
urudigI.s have shown CousuWmuto
.l'U m handling the forward tlips
from the long wings Of the captain
and with Fields ana Montgomery
should start many a thull quivrrlng
rs vUy down the spinal cords of the
Turkey nuN spectators The line,
thr Same tower of strength that has
pnW,d through all cunmIc, since the
n.st uI the season Will De intact
from WINS lIott ON ono tackle
through tp Anderson on the other.
University students and ALUMNI are
.ruud,u, that any link Vhioh the
Tarmurg might have gathered to
work against them viii hr offset if
OyrIfuu Bounds the Madll aviator
and former university student makes
a. flight before the game. NuuduE
there remained hut tho signature uI
n. saltwater athletic management
POO procure tO insure Rounds. appear
auDu loo one OF ne flight that de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
ROWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE.
NICkINS HOTEL.
GAME
SCORE To GO FAR

NEW YORK. Nov g 9TH. ..u..
or the Army-Nayy gam, Hu.. slt-
urday viii be flashed Co Arm. aud
Navy officers around the world 20
"Nury place whore the O.. g. nu. sul
or or soldier The news uM Do. sent
u the naval vessels hs wIr' s. lnd
lt is expected that nae m.. officers
VIII receive It sooner than In.u com.
AIDES I'm the army.
The army hos arranged 'o puhWsh
after the game q newspaper Olrtum-
Ing reports ot the contest uunIshed
I'm the NcW York papers tnr,,rI DO fn
every graduate NJ West rnn. nu mat.
ter where he is stationed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
INTER SECTIONAL
GAMES TURKEY DAY
\otrc Damc-1cVns Battle should
Prove of Greatest Interest to Ok
lahumnns ior "DOpc" Purposes

Thanksgiving games will provide
an intercCtional contest of import
aucr I'm the meeting at Austin Of
Notrc Dame and the University OF
Texas. The Catholics defeated 30 to
Z, In 1913, their only previous meet
lug In the Missouri valley. Missouri
and Kansas will meet 'or their an
uuM battle. with both teams con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

Stop coughing, YOU rack the lungs
aud worry ihr body. BALLARDS
HORrIuuND SYRUP checks irrito.
ton heals the lungs Ind restores com.
Portable breathing, Price 25c 5Oc AMI
SlOU peer hottie. Sold by Wcstfall
Drug Go.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
No NM IrNDrUe nl1

CHICAGO, Soy. "a. Captains oC
eight 20. the nine football vly..us ln
the ng nine this season WiI be
lost 10 their teams next yrDr Captain
hIprnau " the University of Mime
sofia team 1t wns pointed uH' today
viii Doe the only leader who v.l be-
70 candidate next seagor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
nInIN hNnlALn nm

BuSrON. Nov "a Ted Lewis. an
English lightweight Knocked out
Jimmy Duffy of Luckport ~ Y. attr
One minutc'8 fighting I'm the first
round here Tuesday night Their
match WAS for twelve rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
INsT nNNER ENTLRLn

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 90 sp..
rrN star automobile racers wore
r1dy to compete today u tnD 100
mile match race at the Panama IN.
'llID exposition race track Among
The entrants are Barney OdrHH Bari
Cooper. 1915 speed champion ana
Teddy Tclzlarf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
the game

big warm coat sweaters-S2 to $40
caps, the kind that stay on-Sl up
comfortable glovcs-Sl TO ~ 90.
NAVAJO coats-$6 to $3.50.
-"B&M" Derby hats S3 to 50.
canes; correct styles-7jc up,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

Our Store Closes : p. NJ. Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
ANT PARLIAMENT BUILDING
MONEY FOR BREAD

Winnipeg, April 23.-Pleading that
money directed into work on the new
parliament buildings should be re-
funded and utilized to buy bread for
the unemployed, delegation of job
less men visited Premier Sir Rod
mond Robin, while 10, 900 of the I'M
employed assembled in the shadow of
Queen Victoria's statue on Parlia-
ment square, under the surveillance
of so police.
1t was suggested that the govern
ment could equip farms and sell to
the unemployed on easy payments.
Those buying farms would hire other
jobless, and the situation, it was ar
gued, would be practically solved.
Ninety per cent of the jobless in
Canada would be willing to go back
to the land, declared speakers. The
premier stated he could do nothing. ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE MAY BE
HIT IN '-QUACK" PROBE

HIT IN '4QUAcK" PROBE
A "quack" doctor and dangerous
dope cure crusade such as resulted
in the arrest of several New York
physicians, has been started here,
according to U. S. Atty Charles
Clyne. An investigation is now pend
ing.
A dispatch from New York, nam
ing a Chicago millionaire as head of
a nationwide chain of "quack" in
situations which advertise to cure
blood poison" and claim to alleviate
the desire for dope, is taking part
in the investigation, it is reported.
The death of Mary Willie, tele-
phone operator, who was killed by an
overdose of Or. Weatherby's Rem
edy," according to coroner's jury,
is also supposed to have fastened the
quiz into the methods Of quack doc
tors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
some nasty charges and asked an in
vestigation. Upon the third motion
this was carried.
1000
TABLES ARE TURNED IN THE
JOHN LAWSON TRIAL

IrInIodo, Colo., April Z3.-Ihe
tables were turned" on the prosecu-
ton in the trial of John r. Lawson,
when demand was made upon local
district attorney to proceed against
the presidents of the Colorado Fuel
Companies for the deaths of strikers
during the recent strike.
Lawson, international officer of the
miners union, is being tried for muir
dering a mine guard, although it is
admitted he did not take any part in
the pitched battle.
The defense claimed that in the
same way the heads of the fuel COM
panies should be charged with muir
der for the killing of union miners.
District Attorney Hendricks would
not state what action he would take
on the demand.
The work of selecting jury was
continued today in the Lawson trial,
with the state renewing its demand
for the death penalty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
BREITUNG-KLEIST TRIAL IS
WITH US AGAIN

With US AGAlN
New York, April 23.-Production
of new evidence of startling nature
was limited at today by attorneys for
Max Kleist when trial of the young
gardeners $250.000 alienation suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Brei-
tung was resumed in federal court.
Mrs. Juliet Breitung Keist herself
will be called as a witness against her
parents, unless the defense promises
to put her on the stand A subpoena
was handed the 20-year-old heiress
while some of her most ardent love
notes to her gardener-husband were
being read to the jury.
Neist resumed the stand under di.
rect examination, telling Of the New
Mexico mine where the Michigan
millionaire sent him after the elope-
ment with his daughter.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

TO PROBE SCHOOL TRANSFERS
The school management commit
tee of the school board held up 26
of the % recommendations for trans
fers for principals and assistants
made by Sup't Young yesterday. ia
cob NJ. Loeb said that he had heard
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
PICRENS, S. c.. MAY II, 1915

The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly, in session at Newport
News, has been greatly stirred by the
prohibition agitation started in tho
proceedings.
Judge Arthur Powell Of Atlanta, Ga,
an intimate friend of the late Judge
l.. s. Roam, who presided over the
Frank trial, has written an open let
ter to Governor Slaton of Georgia in
which he states Judge Roam never be.
lieved Frank was guilty.
The Texas Legislature is the fourth
American legislative body to adopt
resolutions Of appeal to Governor Sla-
ton of Georgia, begging for clemency
for Leo Frank:
AT the international arbitration con-
ference at Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Pres.
Wilson's stand was indorsed by unani
nous vote amid enthusiastic cheers
The Northern Baptist conference, in
session at Los Angeles, adopted res
olutions indorsing President Wilson's
administration and peace policies.
In his argument to the jury at the
close of the Barnes. Roosevelt libel
suit at Syracuse, Colonel Roosevelt
counsel, John M. Bowers, begged the
jury not to destroy the former presi-
dents power in America by deciding
against him, but to let him continue
in following President Wilson as A
guide Of the nation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Washington

Assistant Postmaster General Ro.
per has granted all postmasters who
were ex-Confederate soldiers in the
Civil war leave of absence to attend
the Confederate reunion at Richmond.
At the conclusion Of five days of ar
gument between counsel in the injunc-
tion suit Of the Riggs National bank
against Secretary McAdoo, Comptrol
Ter Williams and United States Treas
urer Burke, Justice Mccoy Of the, Co
lumbia supreme court took under ad-
visement the dismissal Of the case He
sharply criticised the methods Of the
Riggs institution for persistent viola
ttons, and stated from the bench Sec
retary McAdoo and his associates had
not shown any malice.
Frank d. Walsh, chairman of the
federal industrial relations commits
sion, now conducting an investigation
| Of the Colorado strike situation, gave
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., a rigorous
grilling on the witness stand which
greatly provoked the latters resent.
ment
| President Wilson has issued. a com
plimentary statement regarding the
New York police service, praising its
great efficiency in handling great
crowds.
President Wilson. who is back at
the White House from New York,
where he went to review The feet,
emphaticaly announced there would
be no bartering with Germany over
his recent note, that he meant fully all
he said.
Rev. Eugene 8. Gaddis Of Denver,
former head OF the Rockefellcrs Col
orado corporations sociological de.
partment. testified before the federal
industrial relations committee that the
Colorado miners were justified in re-
belling and that the strike was caus.
ed by brutes and bulies. Rev. Mr..
Gaddis was later let out by the Rookie
feller interests, he said, and plade an
unsuccessful appeal to be relnstated
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
has received an extensive report from
the British agricultural office on the
first experimental cotton crop raised
in New South Wales on the Australian
continent.
Clarence Darrow. counsel for the
McNamaras, stated to the federal In
dustrfal relations commission that, in
his opinion, the McNamaras, in being
sent to San Quinten Prison for life
and fifteen years. respectively, for
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
and killing 12O people and blowing
up bridges and other properties wef6
martyrs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Pleasant Grove News Notes

Well, Mr.. Editor, cotton thin
ming is the order of the day and
General Green is making good
headway.
Crops are looking fine for the
time Of the year.
Rose Mayfield of Marietta
route 2 was among friends in
this section today. Rose Is a
nice young man and is always
lively.
Curtis Cox of Greenyille is
spending several days with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Rigdon.
There has been more fire in
this section this spring than for
many years and thousands of
dollars worth of timber has been
damaged. The Valley Lumber
Go. has suffered a big loss.
There, are hundreds of acres of
tinlbeTed land where almost all
the pine timber is dead and if
it is not worked up at once it
will be entirely lost.
May 22 j. f. Rigdon killed q
rattle snake with seven rattles.
This is the second one he has
killed this spring, both being
large ones.
Well. Mr.. Editor, the last 1
heard of the old hen was that
she was put to set on fifteen
eggs and when they were hatch
ed there were twenty-five young
turtles and now the creatures
are at large and the old hen is
under Indictment for damage
because she did not hatch terra
pins. Guess why. 1--WE guess
she didn't hatch terrapins be-
cause she was afraid the pins"
in terrapins would stick her
when she sat on them. -Ed.)
A heavy hail storm and rain
passed over this section Sunday.
Some of the hail stones were
large as hen eggs, but were not
thick enough to much damage
to growing crops. Rain fell in
torrents.
DR.. Cannon Of the Hagood
section was in this section on
business last week. "A Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
News Along Route Five

We had a fine rain Sunday
evening. 1t was badly needed.
I've Nicholson and family of
Liberty visited Mr.. and Mrs. j .E.
Durham last Saturday.
Rev. G.. e. Crcnshaw attended
services near Liberty Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Brcazeale
spent Sunday afternoon at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs Taylor
Jones.
Miss Maude Parrott and broth
eE Claude, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with their cousins.
Miss Esther and Hovey Gravley,
of near Mountain Grove.
The storll visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Jones May 20 and pre-
sented them with fine boy,
which will be called Thomas
DOYLE Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Durham
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grant.
Prof. Ben Fields and family
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Benjamin.
Mrs. w. NJ. Martin has re.
turned home after spending a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. e.. p. Norton, of Pickens.
Enon McGill of Grcenville is
spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Erwin Breazeale.
Will Ail1en's daughter, who
has been very i'll with fever, is
improving nicely under the skill
full care Of DR.. Kirksey.
Mrs. Emma Crenshaw spent
last Saturday evening with Mrs.
w. M. Martin.
FARMERS Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Foreign

VVKclSU
The Swiss federal authorities view
with displeasure the sinking OF the Lu.
sitania and have made suitable rep.
reservations Of disapproval to the Ger.
man imperial government at Berlin.
The Canadian govefnn1ght steamer,
Christine, Was ramuied in the st. Law.
renee river by Canadian submarine,
causing the loss OF eight lives. six
Of the crew were saved.
Some Americans residing at San
Diego report that they were fired on
while in their private fishing launch,
the New Ancono, while on fishing
cruise in Mexican waters in one of
the harbors OF Lower California. They
report their craft waved the American
flag.
Marriage by proxy has been made
legal in France by a special act OF
the chamber Of deputies. The first to
avail themselves OF the new law were
Alfred Lorin, Paris attorney, now q
soldier at the front, and Mile Marie
Martigny. The bridegroom was repre-
sented at the ceremony by close
friend.
Americans in Mexico recently at
tackled by Yaqui Indians in an uprs.
ing in the state Of Sonora have been
protected by American marines land
ed from the Pacific fleet and by lila
troops which Immediately were rushed
to the scene to quiet the Indians.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
KeOwee Valley Notes

Miss Selma e. Craig has re.
turned to her home on Keowee
river after an extended visit to
her brother, S. j. Craig, and sis.
ter, Mrs. j. p. Hyde, in Green
Vile. During her visit she at
tended the Chicora College com
mencement.
Clerk of Court John &. Craig,
and eldest son, Frank, of Wal
halla accompanied by Supt. Ed
ucation. Thos. A. Smith, were
visiting the formers relatives on
Keowcc river Sunday. They
made the trip in Mr.. Craig's car.
Mr.. Wade Williams of Norris
visited in this section Saturday
night and attended all day SER
VICES at Salem Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
A Family Reunion

According to previous ar
rangements some of the rela-
tives and few friends of Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Satertield met at
their residence on the 10Th inst.
to celebrate tho birth DAYS of
Mr.. e. III. Galloway, who is a
son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saterfield, and Mrs. ID. B. Safer
field.
Owing to the inclemency of
the weather there were not verv
many present, four of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saterfeld's children as
we'll as Mr.. r.. II. Galloway
were deprived of the pleasure of
being present. However those
present certainly had nice
time, but the best part Of it all
was when dinner was announced
which was between l and 9 D.
m. 1t was past the writer's
usual time of day to replenish
his bread basket and the sus-
tainance of life had got below
the standard mark, so when we
faced a table loaded down with
every thing that a hungry man
could wish for to satisfy crav-
ing appetite, our pen here fails
to tell the rest any more than to
say we don't see how Justice
could have been meted out any
better unless it had been when
M. r. Hester of Pickens had
been present and that at we'd
ding.
Mrs. D. B. Saterfield is only
49 years old, is the mother of l2
chilnred, IL Of whom are living,
and has 40 grand children. Mr..
and Mrs. Saterfield started in
life with nothing except their
wearing apparel, have raised
their family and by hard work
and honest dealings now have a
nice home. 1O7 acres of fertile
land. out of debt and plenty of
every thing around them.
Their declining days we hope
will be their happiest ones.
We are told that the next day
those four absent children, T..
II. Galloway and several more
friends gathered at Mr.. Safer
fields and had another good
time. Mr.. Galloway is 81 years
old, hale and hearty, and seems
to enjoy life the best we ever
saw for man of his age. He
owns nice farm near Norris,
lives at home and it is his de.
light to have his friends around
him. The 18th of May is his
birthday and he always cele-
brates that day.
The writer is sincerely sorry
that sickness prevented our at
tending the family reunion at
Bro. B. 9. Atkinson's on the 10Th
inst. We'are told that goodly
number of Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin-
sons friends were present. some
good speaking was had and
when Bro. Duff Bolding sang a
certain song that the shouting
was equal to an old time camp.
meeting.
Some people are SO supersti.
tious 1--WE style it stingy) until
they don't believe in a birthday
dinner or q family reunion. We
see no harm in either when prop
erly carried out. If we can en-
JOY the blessings of God and feel
his spirit on such occasions we
see no more harm in them than
spreading a dinner on the church
ground. IF we are too selfish
and hostile to commune together
here upon this earth we will
never be q guest Of that reunion
beyond this vale Of tears. B.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Honor Roll Mile Creek School

First Grade Lee Roper, Grace Tomp-
kin, Lillian Davis, Lena Turner, Arthur
Dalton, Ed Bell, Truman McCallister,
Jeanette .Lumpkins.
Third Grade Ora Roper.
Fourth Grade Ruth Pickens.
Fifth Grade Odis Dalton.
Sixth Grade Lola Curtis.
Seventh Grade Ola Parsons.
HI MISS BENNIE DUcKwoRTH,
Principal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Summer Term of Court

The regular summer term of
court for Pickens county will
convene June 7, the first Mon
day in June. Judge George 10.
Prince of Anderson will preside.
There appears to be a light
docket this time and COURT is not
expected to continue more than
three or four days. Following
is a list of the petit jurors for
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Domestic

Domestic
The West Virginia state senate
adopted a joint resolution petitioning
Governor Slaton Of Georgia to com.
mute the death sentence Of Leo Frank
to life Imprisonment.
A concurrent resolution was adopt.
ed by the Pennsylvania legislature
begging Governor Slaton OF Georgia
for clemency In the case OF Leo
Frank.
Former President Taft, in an ad.
dress at gainesville, Ohio, declared
there was too much competition
among the churches and not enough
unity.
The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly is in session at Newport
News.
Governor Manning Of South Carroll
ma has ordered the tiger" laws OF that
state enforced which means war
against some Of the municipal govern
mens OF the state.
Gen. Thomas Fl. Hubbard, prominent
New York attorney and railroad mag.
nate, is dead. He was a Civil war
veteran.
Governor Walsh OF Massachusetts
has issued to all state governors his
official invitation for the conference
OF governors to convene in Boston In
September for their annual meeting.
The conference last year was held In
Madison, Wis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
An Opportunity

1t may mean money saved to
you to read the new advertise.
mcnt Of Folger, Thornley, & co.
this week. This store does not
make a speciality of Offering
bargains" but have built up a
reputation on the quality Of
their goods and service, which
in the long run is of the most
benefit to their customers. How
ever, at their store can always
be found real bargains in odds
and ends and staple goods which
they do not like to carry over
from one season to another.
This week they are advertising
real bargains in several lines.
We have noticed several custo-
mers take advantage of these
bargains and without exception
they were well pleased. Be- sure
to read their interesting adver-
tisement which always appears
at the top of the second page
-------------------
Don fail to bring your family
with Won to tho yatoro -,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Cateechee Wins Two Games

The Cateechee baseball team
defeated the Seneca mill team
on the latter's diamond, Satur-
day, May Is, by a score of IL to
z. By a score Of 6 to l the Ca
teechee team Saturday defeated
the Easley mill team at Easlev.
90 ~ team wanting a lively
Z n Cateechee. B.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

The jury in the Barnes Roose-
Welt libel suit case at Syracuse,
n. y, returned a verdict in,
favor Of Mr.. Roosevelt. He was!
being sued by Mr.. Barnes foE
$50. 600. !
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
Roll Calling at Six Mile Church

by order of Six Mile Baptist
church | have been authorized
to notify, through the columns Of
The Pickens Sentinel, all mem
bers of said church to be present
on Saturday evening before the
secondlp Sunday in June. The
a0l this is to have the
led and see how
businesSeed ana
~ know. 6isWer
@rmation games.
asl9Sesye, &et us
time
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

Martin school district voted in
favor of an extra levy of four
mills for school purposes in their
district. Martin district already
had levy of four mills, the re-
cent election giving them eight
mills.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

Winthrop college commencement ex-
ercises will be held May 30-June l.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

A band of music viii be ON
hand Thursday, June 8, to make
things fively.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS

A light snow is said to have fallen at
Spartanburg May 20.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

The Monroe Banking & Mercantile
co. of Honea Path has failed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Mile Greek graded school closed
May 20, after a most successful
year with Miss Bonnie Duck
worth principal and Mrs. Kannie
Murphree assistant.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-27

Il. II. Kennedy, former chief of police
of Greenville, died Friday night.