davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29

goods or farm implements and ami
mails. 1t will probably be years be-
fore the permanent buildings will take
the place of temporary shelters.
The restoration of such splendid
public buildings as the Cloth Hall at
Ypres and the Hotel de Villa in Arras
will come only when the civic pros
perity will permit, unless an indem-
nifty or a government grant is distrib-
uted for the purpose. Even in that
case the first practical use of money
and labor will be to restore business
to something like it's normal functions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO:
FIVE DEAD, ONE HURT

Dubuque, Iowa, June 29.-Five mem
bers of an automobile party were in
stantly killed and the sixth seriously
injured at Warren, H.. 80 miles east
of Dubuque last night, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by an east-bound Illinois Cen
trail passenger train.
The accident occurred on a grade
crossing one mile west of Warren, and
it is supposed the driver of the car,
who was killed, did not note the ap-
proach of the train.
The dead:
PATRICK DERRY, 40, Darlington
Wis.
MRS. PATRICK DERRY, Darling
! ton, Wis.
THEIR TWO CHILDREN, aged c
months and years
/ PETER HOWE, Darlington.
| A. d. Chappelle, Warren, H., music
dealer, sustained injuries about the
head and a broken shoulder. He has a
! chance for recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
WOMAN'S DEATH DUE
TO A RUSTY NEEDLE

That Mrs Maxine Carroll died from
loCkiaw due to an injection in the arm
from the use of a rusty needle in ad
ministering dope was the testimony
which Dr. A ~ Mueller. first Witness
gave at the coroner's inquest this aft
eTnoon at the court house
It developed that Mrs. Carroll had
been treated on May s by Dr. Mueller
for the drug habit and that subse-
quently she was sent to Watertown
hospital for treatment, being released
after five days stay
S. l.. Hollford, Bayles City, Ill,
brother-in-law Of the dead woman,
testified that Mrs. Carroll was y years
OF age and that she had been in Rock
Island for the past three months. He
said that all her mail was addressed
10 1881 Second avenue, which is the
Kennedy hotel This was where she
staid while in this city, he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29

Continued from Page One.l
eral Pershing's command. he was told
that he was in no danger
We were well treated all the time
We were in Chihuahua" continued
Spillsbury. The trip here was with
ont incident"
Mexicans curious,
At Villa Ahumda on the return trip.
the prisoners again were met by a
Jcering crowd Spillsbury said ne
would return to the American side
with the other prisoners and would
oiler his services 10 Pershing.
While the prisoners were eating 2
crowd gathered about the command
ancia. The demeanor of the Mexicans
here as elsewhere. was more that OF
curiosity than anything else.
General Gonzales announced that in
order to make time only one coach had
ben attached to the train carrying the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29

effect that his parents had no reason
to expect visit at that time.
In his trip from Madison to Lake
Forest, Orpet stopped short while
at Milwaukee. He attended a motion
picture show. Mr.. Joslyn asserted that
Orpet, upon arrival at Milwaukee,
could have taken another train to Chi
cago within 10 minutes. Orpet was
unable to answer just how long he
was in Milwaukee.
Objection Overruled.
James Wilkerson, chief OF counsel
for Orpet, objected to the "argumenta-
tive" form of Mr. Joslyn's questions,
but Judge Donnelly overruled him.
A typical bit OF cross examination
took place concerning Orpet's return
to Madison at p. m. Feb. y, alter
leaving Marian dead in the woods.
You went to d movie with Otto
Peterson"
= Yes"
What time?"
Il don't know
What time did you leave the show?"
Il don't know"
What time did you go to bed!
Il don't know"
sleep soundly?'
Il don't know
Did you get up early to get the
newspapers to see if Marian had lived
or died?"
NO"
Why, weren't you anxious to learn
whether she lived or died?"
We didn't get the papers at the
! house"
0rpet Counters Question.
The purpose of this line of interro-
cation became apparent little later
when Mr.. Joslyn asked:
You testified that you lowered over
Marians body 80 seconds or minute
How did you know that she was dead
unless you had given her cyanide CT
potassium"
/ Il said that was at her body prob
ably less than three minutes, coun-
tered the witness, she lay on the
! ground and she looked dead"
Did you as matter Of fact know
that she was dead until you read the
papers at Madison?"
Il thought | did. The newspapers
corroborated this
Upon your return to Madison or be
tween then and your arrest, did you
receive a letter from Celestia 4Ouker?'
asked Mr.. JOslyn.
NO." replied the witness.
Rented Dress Suit.
In his alibi letter to his mother Or.
pet spoke of having rented dress sui
to attend the junior prom, Friday
Feb. II.
Why didn't you go?" asked the
lawyer.
One reason was that l was in jai
at Madison. Another was | found my
self without partner"
! Witness some days before the prom
borrowed dark overcoat to complete
his sartorial arrangements to attend
the function. Meanwhile he made the
trip to Lake Forest and wore the Goa
instead of his own light one which ht
regarded as homogeneous with a dres:
suit.
Didn't you think you would not BIZ
so easily recognized in a borrowed
coat as in your own?'
Il don't think it ever occurred t
/ me-" answered Orpet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29

All the news all the ;ime-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
Not to Repair Rheims Cathedral.

Paris, June 29.-Rheims cathedral
will not be repaired for several years
after the war closes, according to
plans Of the French government as
outlined by the Petit Journal.
The famous structure is suffering
serious deterioration from wind ana
weather The Administration of Fine
Arts had decided to erect temporary
shelter about the edifice and wreck the
roof, but these plans have been aban-
doned in Difference to wishes of the
government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
PERSONAL POINTS

George B. Simpson and family of
Kansas City are visiting friends in
the city.
c. NJ WEIGH. SIT Twenty-third street,
has returned from business trip to
Chicago.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. George Young, 2S44 Eighth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
fANK TROOPS ARE BROUGHT
OVER BORDER

Continued from Page Onel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
,URsRs DELfsGArEs no ArrENp.
secrssfx isfpbbs Gives Information,
e. Those VINO Wish to Attend State
4 sunday School Convention.

The State Sunday School Conven-
tioa W.T. meet in Charleston on May
|s Ms, The first session Of the
convention viii be Wednesday morn
Ifns. May 8, At 10 O'Clock. All sessions )
wih3be held in the Citadel Square
Hapustt Shurch. Each Sunday school
lie entlNsd to three delegates, besides
pastor JRna superintendent. A regis
tratioh cfesc Of so cents will be charg-
ed eaeba delegate. Registered dele
gates Thisl she given a copy Of the song
book: IabH9pYenir program with pencil
and note Rook, d souvenir badge and
. yeAFdb subscription to the Sunday
schobt oRrpmoter. No delegate will be
assigned PA home until he registers.
All trh6eei will be met by committees.
.ThA gapEQads have granted a rate
of about one and one-third fare from
all pointsitn the State, and I SINCERE
~ trust unt the Game Cock county
.lsin. be weh represented at this con.
Nenhon G. e. Stubbs,
-.-- Sec. aud Treas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
wiiiiliam S. Cook bead.

Timmpnsville. April lt.-wiliam s.
Cook, one 81 the most prominent mon
Of Timmonsvflle. died at his home on
Railroad avenue this afternoon about
[ 2 O'Clock. 49,
Mr.. cooE's helath for some time
had been gradually failing. On Thurs
day night he became ill and had been
confined to his bed since that time. He
was 81 years Of age and for the past
IS years was in the employ of, the
re. "A. Smith company. He has been
one Of the leading workers In the
lTimmonsville Methodist Episcopal
church, South; treasurer of Benton
lodge No. 2S. A. F. NJ. for about IS
years. and co-worker in all work for
the welfare of the people, In his
death TiInnaonsvilie loses a man that
was Re,d IN tic highest: ssteem and and
loved by not only the people Of this
town and the Surrounding community
but by every one that knew him.
He is survived by his wife. two step
children Miss Henrietta Hamel of
rimmonsville and r. w. Hamel of
Raleigh, N. c., and two sons. Henry
Cook, who is at home, and Willie Cook
who is at Clemson college Funeral
services will be, held at o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
News and Views Of Pissah.

Pissah, Aprir ll~-Firss Gad over
coats have been very comfortable for
the last few days. Quito frost was
seen yesterday morning. but It did no
material damage. Early planted corn
is beginning TO come up ana cotton
planting ~ rapidly going on. Z dvA't
think there Ii any differences In ac-
rsage Of the staple crops. Oats gem
srsaiy are backward aud poor. Wheat
looks very we'll. A mistake was made
I'm not planting more last fall. but 12c
cotton turns many peoples heads in
the wrong way.
Mr.. w. j. Josey. who hlaa been
e1ntte sick. II. improving.
Our worthy rural carrier, j. d. Nc
EIseod, 10 veil again to the delight of
his many friends and has resumed his
regular work.
Jack saxton. worthy and highly
respected colored man. died quite re-
GENTLY. He was honest and industrious
ia accumuiatsd quite comfortable
Fhroperty. He was an honor to his
people. y ''eyS ~ N
The contest inaugurated by The
Item and Watchman and Southron Is
intcresting. The writer wishes that
all the bright young ladies' could get
|a pstae The contest Ia conducted on
a high plane. and those who fail
cannot feel the sting Of defeat. for
the manager has made IL pleasant for
all and impavaai to each contestant
3he public schools will soon close
and the big snd little kids will have
q rest.
The writer attended 1.-THE Birth Of
Nation" and II was money will
spent to see It. Memories Of long
ago were revived and facts and CON-
ditions as existed were brought to the
naked eye. / doubt IL another pic
ture could be produced that meets
with such approval and is so interest
ing OF things that are sacred to the
southern heart. as this one. The
causes that produced the war were
forced on the Southern people and
could not be avoided by them with
honor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

The prices Of the sheet asphalt paw.
Ing work which will be done In Sum-
ter was announced Tuesday night at
Co,vncii meeting. 1t having bccn fixed
at s1.35 70. oil asphalt and $1.45 for
lake asphalt, this price having been
isscured by r0tincilman Booth after
EconSdsrable bargaining with the con-
tractors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

Mr.. Dessaussure Hall has returned
home from Hopewell, Va. where, he
has been employed in the DUPONT
powder works for several months
Mn Hall has been suffering. from
rheumatism and malaria and has
come hero 10 recuperate. He reports
much sickness from these two dis.
eases at Hopewell. ...,.. . :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

from The Daily dtem. April ~.
The people Of the whole commun.
ity were saddened this afternoon Il
hear Of the death of Guy Ia Warrer
IT noon today at hts horns on Broad
street, whore he has been sick with
pneumonia since the second OF Aprll
Taken Ill while in church on last
Sunday week. he steadily grew worse
DESPITE all Of the efforts of his ply.
sicians. until yesterday. Mnce when
ne was kept barely alive on stimu.
lants Until today shortly after noon
He dfed at the ase Of thirty-two with
what only a few days ago seemed q
brisAt future before. :.
Tho funeral services will be held
ct the Church Of the Holy Comforter
|gt 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, of
which he was a member OF the YES.
~. Intsrmsnt will be at the sum-
~ senastsry following the funeral
services. -
Mr.. Warren has been cashier OF the
National Bank of South Carolina OF
sumter for nine years. having ac-
|cSpted a position with that inStitu-
don in 1905. Ht sttshdsd the CIta-
De-. from which liStitution he grad
uAtsd second In his GLASS in the sum-
|nns Of 1904. Fqalewins ME gradua-
ton he taught fot two years. being
principals Of sch0eas - Mayesvfile
and Greenwood. S4eh Tor one term
and leaving this ptofeasaon to enter
the banlC a. susaasf. HI wis also a
director Of tAs bsuk sHd secretary
and treasnrsr. aAa y 1irlctor Of the
Psspiss AsaR4tss asd lSaA Assosia-
ton.
The decsassA ~ .thS xas ia Mr.
and Hrs. - q. Nag5t4 e Shss~ city,
both - whom stiysy nlsn, l1ssts
also survived by his VIE. wAy No. be-
fsre Ter marriage Ns1s Nary sBur-
ssss Of this city. 4nd two eKiidrsn.
Guy 4 Jr.. boy ef 4hont iax pears,
and Margaret HaaAaiton. : littls sirl
not quite two years old. Brs<Asrs snd
sisters striving hlm are: Issssss. J.
A.. r. NJ. and q. G. Warren; Mrs.
y. r. C4mpbell. AIt Of sunSeSr; Mrs.
=. n. Mcleod. Athens GN.; Mrs. fz.lr-
~ Husa, New Jsrsty.
The deceased Was regarded % one
ot the prominent ysunt busir,sss men
Of the town. He sSs tsslf known and
very popular In NJ city and asnong
his wide circle Of actastntarcss out
side Of the city, spd his 4esth comes
~ = distinct blow to Nm rsaHt frisnds
here. and Ia his dSaEA the ofts HAS
tost one Of its brishtest young men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
Iulftl NglII ltAsldI'agll
LIST OF TfiNSE VINO Will RE.
CEIvE CONFEDERATE
PENSIONS.
One Hundred and F'orty-six on List
Of Pensioners Divided into SIX
Classcs-$a,7O2 to Be Given Out by
County Clerk or Court.

The money for the Confederate
pensions has been received by Cle!k
|of Court H. L. Scarborough who now
has the checks at his ofiicS ready 10
give out to tho pensioners from this
county,
There are one hundred Afid forty
six pensioners whose names are down
TO receive aid from the fund, this
number being divided into six classes.
of these ciassss there are foar fl
Class A. who wifi receive SOS each;
two ir Glass 3. who will receiv4 s73
each; one in Glass CT. tt receive gls:
sixty-three in Glass 2, to r6cefve sss
each; five in Class C-s. to rsecfve SIS
each; sevehty-one II Class c I, to re-
ceive $50 each. (.
The list Of pensioners follows:
fJXss n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

Trustees Of the State negro college
at Orangeburg have decided TO erect
three buildings to take the place of
the largo dormitory which was de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

licenses to marry have been issued
to ihs following coiored couples: Joe
Rs4sdon and jamie Edwards. Aicofus
Robsss -PAFies. Rsmini. aud Mag
gle Barker. Dunbarton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
n. b Goodman, shiloh.
Mary F. Hodge. Sumter.
Sarah G.. Hodge. Sumter.

N. E Goodman, Shiloh. ..e
Mary F. Hodge. Sumter.
Sarah c.. Hodge. Sumter.
Martha A. Harrington, Atkins.
Eliza, Hudson. Tfndal. i.
A. M. Howell. Sumter.
Eliza Hodge.
Maggie Hodge. Privateer.
Mary Ann jolly, Providence.
Mary A.. jones, Sumter.
Martha T. Joye. Sumter.
Alice J. Josey, Concord.
Mary j.. Jenkins, Sumter.
Emma 1. Kenney. Sumter.
M. G. Kilgore. Sumter.
Annie Lewis, Sumter.
Martha +. Lee, Sumter.
Sarah A. Lackey, Sumter.
B. L. London, Sumter.
Annie Lide, Sumter.
NJ. 2. McElveen, Lynchburg.
q. NJ. Mellett, wedgefeld.
s. M: Mcleod, oswego.
sallie J.. Newman, Concord.
Florence Nesbit. Rural.
Elizabeth A. Nesbitt, Shiloh,
Sarah B. Osteen, Sumter.
A. F. Robinson. Sumter.
Jane NJ. Pool. Sumter.
Ellen Pigford, Sumter.
Carrie Outlaw. Sumter.
Eliza Smith, Metts.
Annie =. Smith. Mayesville.
Henrietta Thigpen, Sumter.
Elizabeth Turner. Tindal.
Mary B. windham. DuRant.
Amanda s. Wen, Sumter.
e. M. Wells. Sumter.
Ella Wright, Sumter.
H. G., WEIGH. DuRant.
Nellie q. Young, DuRant.
Elizabeth s. White. Sumter.
=
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

soo ~ ItoroncGl
NJ. sand lGrs. w. H. Anderson Of
eumlDtton were visAass, N he CITY
sodak
M& ~. u. Hudson. Of summerton
spsne he day IN the city.
No. nunno yso>petA - novn,n.
was ! Nteitor = ehumtsr a.thy "
=. ~ ...-
n UI3I6f 1(6li( vNDnING.
~ .---s.1.
M, o0nn1n 49, -, 49,. NJ
X71x31j q l)I1v1ulur
,-....s.:,,.,.s.,t;ss-~;a,, -.,s:, : s. - \ ,,
~ ,e,v,.~s - NJ. a..us.a ,x,,...
daus = 81 Mr. Il Z. 49, :. 80.
hom& Il her mother Al w.r,.r
ssrsA Ion WSdne,dav ! sfssrnoon = (
o'cIoeo 10 ~ Aus,,,f,,S r sa.,s,,,,,s.s,.,s
Mar, IN 49,. . ,,,c,., 49,. :, -.,,.,.
inter- =, $3.50, 80 sn.-~..-,..:..
ths ie2s vh.r. ho,n !, 49,. .r-s....- !
I'M n,3t,.~ nav. 49, s-...s-
~ k.s..s.- a. 49, ~.,~
49, ,I ~. --.s
a.,,-. y -s.s -
- Se81 ~..
- .H1~.,.- .-,1 80" 70
e.,,..~I - ~" - 's.ss
-.. -
' ~ 'Ae
&T ETE' cn
~''.s " mo c0nsIscs'ns
"us'ou. 1fiends
"-
s''s''A''x ''''x "ss PestoSn IN the
' 'ypey1ss wndow
's. ~ eenvv'ed mso : sswer OK
~''e cvs'voou - "nicn Mr.
~a ,aiss ho'se $1,000 a.
e'ssu - mesyses me
emDssa here apd promptly
sss O'clock the orchsstra struck up
the sus'ns OF LehsnsrinS Weddins
marcl The oniciASsAe minister.
1T p'n' entered WIN A~ss Nins
soion1nA the darne OF Aoner. They
were Followed By two dainty little
now0 gtria Aisses Alberta Falck o.
New York and Virginia Noise OF
STUNT who carried baskets. made G.:
isshe hatA liled with flowers. which
~srs frewntn the path Of the Sride.
VINO Ptersdfwith Nor brothsr. Mr.. Il
=. - Thc Sssds's dre1 vas Of
"nis embroidered net over nesh-col-
or'd ninon ana hsr hair wa1 tasts-
1r@nseo Win vnne tune ana
sre y biossoms' she carried . trail
w oeques OF brides roses and ILL
s 'ne va"cy' Sne was met ~
- ~S,ss'ss "
man. ' As"os n
- '"o asa' "e
M '"p' oss'se~ per-
sss.ssss,,s | so'n' aua va VIZ
~ s'o'' 'e'@''Vos al" sno
.<s-srss pa's'9'
.-ss.e e ss - =
-. ~ ' S''
So. a.. ~.
w.,>suo ~ 80 49,.
,,as6.r. ! - ssn.. ,v,.,,o. No., ~ =.
,smbIsd rs,st3t .. ana ,-,.na. .na
nauv ts,srt.v.. ~ s.,,c,,...,r. s-or,
-. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

14Sss kllss f.sa wilson, Of 81
chazssAI1t skd(Ins Mr.. L. h. wilsor
On nSSel sers&t
Nra bernard Manning has I'd.
turned lo< CFpf spending some
~ AjIk Ssts. st wen v,r.
s.a. ''Asins 4 Ma i'sra.rs naa-
~ uansp; sfsAn.l,. d New
York clIy who Has bssn vfitins hid
mother. psra u Psnnsli at Home.
dsld." - D,slssIA psssd through
The 0yfodoy On his way to Columbia
and M{ftS (t6 WHO'RE he viii spsnd q
few ~ beforssrstuEnins to New
MA & L smith - RssAs6N = -
,tins ~ parents ~ ~ Chutoh stress.
Nh Psrcival Smith left tAs morn
ins visit ss Ashsvills and sDas-
M w. 9. sshamaensr /. visiting
frisn1b ~ ~ ny.
No 06krsaff Howell. Of conway.
= ~ charming guest OF MIRA I.aon
ooot4 }ulss Howell before returning
homt tth Nm sf.Harssviis. Darling
tan ~ Fiorsnoss
M iand Mra. w. H. Anderson Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

AAVnoc H20Hcuuuioys CaCCudu.'
8. J. Brown. Sumter. .-.,s
William #. Cook, Daissii.
], c. Compton. Sumter.
+. N. Dean. Mayesvfne. ?
& W. n: Ddvid, Sumter.
w. II. Epperson, sumter.
5 John M DUfrity. cMotts Bffdss.
]. A. Gfles, ken6bett.
John NJ. Floyd. Motts Bridge.
J. NJ. Gsddis, Pfivateer. sf,
X. 6. Grady. sumter. =
]. 8. Gsddfnss. Sdrhxer.
L. J. Holiday. stfmsser.
l. M. Hodge, sumter.
r W. Hndson, Privateer. t"' 50
II. ". Idol. Sumter.
]. A. Lawrence. Sumter.
]. p. Lawrence. Sumter.
William K. LAckey. Pinewood.
NJ. J. Morris. Sumter.
P. A. MCGEE. Sumter.
Thomas M. X. McEiveen. Shiloh.
r. F. Mcleod, Tindar.
W. A. Partin, S.imter.
Cornelius McIAurin, Sumter.
J. w. Partin, sumter.
Jas. A.. Netties, Sumter.
B. M. Powell. sumter.
s. d. O'Neai, Sumter.
J. w. Player. Lynckburg.
T. w. Prichard. Privateer. .
r. NJ. Rogers. Tindal.
E. w. Rivers, Tinhaa:
John w. Smith. Sumter.
g. w. Scott. Sumter.
q. H. Sauls. Shiloh.
f. r. Sanders.
]. c. Singleton, Wedgefeld.
M. NJ. Spann. Sumter.
r.. Is. Thames, Tindal.
j. w. Thompson Dalzell.
John F. Turner, Pinewood,
James ". TlSQale.
Irby S. Wyndham. Oswego.
J. p. Windham, Wedgefield.
I. =. Wright. Rembert.
A. H. Weeks. Sumter.
Glass C.3.
Martha Barfield, Sumtcrw ,.
Amanda J. Carter, Sumter.
Ann Eliza Keels, Shiloh:
Elizabeth Oxendine. Daizell.
s. j. Yilleneuve.
Glass Ca.
Malissa Beik.
Margaret Barwick, Sumter.
Sallie Baker, Sumter.
Sarah Ella Brunson. Sumter.
s. Il. Browdcr, Sumter. ~'~'
Eliza Baker. Mayesviiie.
Courtney Brown, Rembert
s. D. Burkett, Sumter.
Nj. L. Builard. Sumter.
Maggie Breach. Sumter.
Winnie A. Belts. Tindal.
Martha j. Clark, Sumter.
r. j. China, Sumter.
Elizabeth Compton, Sumter.
Mary c. Clark, Sumter.
Annie Coulter, Sumter.
Mary l.. Catoe, Brogdon.
Clara Clark, Oswego.
r. f. Dunlap.
Hattie Dean, Mayesville.
Jane Dennis. Shiloh.
8. M. Dinkins, Sumter.
Elizabeth Dixon, Rembert.
Sarah A. David, Sumter.
A. q. Deveneaux, Sumter.
Matilda C. Flowers. Sumter.
Olivia Grooms, Sumter.
M. A., Flowers Sumter. 49,.
Maggie Goddings, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
Candidates Cards.

Announcements Of candidates will
be printed In this column until the
c!ose OF the campaign for IS. No
cards accepted On credit.
Al the request of my friends I an
notncs myself as a candidate forthe
7th Magisterial District, subject to the
rules OF the Democratic party. am
In the race to finish If don't get
but one vote.
-. T. p. SANDERS. JR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

AOU want a motor car that will
serve you consistently. You
want to know that your car can
be relied upon day in and day out.
You want high mileage per gallon Of
gasoline and freedom from repairs s
and readjustments. And YOU want
these things, not occasionally, but
continuously day after day.
On these qualities the Maxwell has
made good. 1t has proved it's worth
When the Maxwell stock touring ear
set the Worlds Motor Non -Ston
Mileage Record short time ago 4.
travelled for ~ consecutive davs and
nights and it's performance was con
Sistent. -. s
It went about 500 miles each and
every day. It went within a, small,
traction st ~ miles to every p gallon
: OF gasoline. 1t went the whole, dis.
tances $4,000 miles prpbablvgfiIrs
&ther than you would travel Ill two
years-Without any repairs 81 read:
]ystments. Every one Of eight tires
1.-TWO. 1ssts)s went Just; about o.aD0
miles and thccthers finished in eoot
shape: .'Fore consiseency' and reIiS.
pinty this M record fer |excels any thing
we evefs s. heard qf: ~ Is:-s ..s.s 20. :.
=. You caa~get a,Maxweal, an esxactts
'duplicate of the record. BREAKING
stock car, bno the tartiaI pawinenf
plan we have. :. peffectssdi.,a Ali sAi .yo,, YOU
: have te do, is to make the initial,
payment, then take.thess car .ssnd.
pay the balance as you ride. Tie
unusual value Of the MaxWsil.. to:.:
gets;tr with our. easy AS payment "a he nlan'
OF purchase iss bousld to dispose .of,
our alletment Of eats very quickiys
er'rnalze yoturescrvation now
Sdelivety"lateri If youi trefEre,st 49, ~
go SH ..o"Sf:5 issrssiS 10 acft2s .. q.
~ Touring G.ry$65Su Rusdssse. seas,
sa-sd'%isi: -YRdesE.0 Oh. nsssss: ;..s dso 70
sHH n Nsg Es&F sszs st.Y,s r<t Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

FOR SALE Small hnrss, buggy and
harness, at q bargain. III. q. Osteen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-14
CITRoN PRESERVES

Take thick citron rind and cut in
to strips about three inches long
and one-half inch thick, making five
pounds. Let them stand in cold
water for several hours. Make a
SYRUP of five pounds of best white
sugar, two quarts water, and squeeze
In the juice of six lemons adding
the grated rind of three lemons. Let
boil for Is minutes, strain, let
boil again adding the beaten white
OF one egg. Skim off until the
syrup is perfectly clear. Wipe the
citron dry and put in this syrup
and cook until tender. When tend
or and clear, remove all the citron
from the syrup and add one pound
of the best raisins, thoroly wash
ed and stemmed, to the boiinlg
syrup and let boil for three min
utes. Pour the raisins and syrup
over the citron which had been
placed in jars.