davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
LATEST OF GREAT FEATURES.
COMING TO GRAND theatre

The Grand Theatre secured
new production Of nation wide
fame lo he shown here OH Friday
and Saturday. Dec. 18th and tot
Contracts We're entered into r.-
Gently between Manager Gillrs of
ID" Grand Theatre and Mr.. \. W.
Walker. special representative nr
the Dick & Miller Film Co.. of Min
neapOlis. whereby the newest ami
creates. of the big features film
production CIT MAY BE YOUR
DAUGHTER" will be shown at
the Grand Theatre i'm Breckcn-
ridge ON Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Contrary f. anticipated impress
sion gained from the title. at
MAY BE YOUR DAUGHTER" Is
not CHASTITY nor grucsomc. but is
a tense. powerful drama of life.
patrayed hv actors of intcrna!ion-
al rrputc. directed by master
and th" ensemble makes one of
the most Sensational. yet one of the
rl'an"st hi" features ever pro-
ducte,l.
Children ar" not barred from
witnessing this production like
being done with other pictures.
But. thor" is nothing i'm the play.
"IT MAY BE YOUR DAUGHTER"
that will interest them. Tt is
strictly mans and woman'S plav
ON" that should be seen by every
ono. and will never he forgotten
ny enlyOne.
I'hrs'c performances will hr Civ
on at 3 700 u III. 1.i5 and l.l5
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
Water Works Fund

Otter Tail Power Co., power
and light at Pump Station, $lI3.-
-.
Connolly Bros, merchandise,
Si.3S.
General Chemical Co., chemi-
Gals, $500.
Jas. B. Glow and Sons supplies,
Sil.32.
Ii. \. R. Nickel. blacksmith
work, 81 .65.
Mat. Hamcrlick, November sal
ary, $4,000.
Herman klingbeil, November
salary. S65.OO.
Robert stern, November salary,
$4,000.
w. l.. Forkner, November sal
airy, $500.
Paving District No. 4.
i. L.. Andrr>. part payment for
services as consulting Engineer.
$4,000.
Motion made and carried to ad-
journ.
$. II. MURRAY.
.City Auditor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
cHlLp,s CONSERVATION
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

4 local circle of the Child
Conservation League of America
wa, organized on Thursday af-
ternoon. Dec. 7th.
The members met al the Audi
iorium nf tho City Hall. Tha
Naiiona, Organizer. Charlotte F.
White. acted as chairman. Will"
Mrs. J.. \. Hill filled the part OF
Secr"ntry pro tom. After tn"
adoption nf the constitution and
bv-Iaw~. the following officers
wrr" elected:
President Mrs. \. !. Ross: Vice
.ihrnt. Mrs. Thomas j. Thorn
son: S"rrrtarv Mrs. Hubert War
ron: Treasurer. Mrs. II. Lnndguist
Press Corrosnond"nt. Mrs. Ear '
cst C"x TIL" dates for regular
IN" 'tin=S ar" il" first and thirn
r,;">dav evening of the month al
&c o'clock.
he next meeting will lc held
Ht, 18th al.l i'll! members arc
,,,"rl tn he present
u will convene AT the home Of
The president. Mrs. \. J. Ross.
\ brief program has ho"n ar
ranged which will be found of in
trr"sf and husines: Of Importance
tn he discussed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
DON'T GIVE THE LITTLE ONES
STRONG DRINKS

Have you ever been to Il gather
ing. for instance. wedding or a
birthday party. or one of the NUM-
erous clubs, one hears about and
sec people give strong drink to
little children? Well they do
give il to them. and it is not only
dl>graceflll. but ii is sin as we'll
and cries out against cvrrythi g
which is right ana just.
B"!ng ON" of a number invited
I" Spend tn" afternoon a. the
home of a friend who's" birthday
1t was. had oppnrt unity of see
ing this done. and it served to
spoil an otherwise pleasant af-
ternnon.
Two liit!" children not more
Than two and a half nr three years
Old played around until tray
full of glasses of beer was brnt
i'm. The mothers of those bab-
les held their glasses for the lit
u" ONES TO drink from: being
thirsty. each child took a big
drink of he cool beverage and this
might not have done any harm
had no! each of several others
urged tn" tots To drink from
their glass. TIL" little nnns ca
joycd being noticed and being
urged t" drink and the company
laughed boistrrously at the prank
of the babies. when the stimulant
began tn effect thpm
Suddenly ono child grew faint
and staggered towards his
mother al Tho same time his lit.-
I'll" fac" showed a d"athly color.
Sl'" took him out and ffr cIiill
threw up. and as his mother rock
"d him to sleep she said: ''hr'll be-
alright now, it makes him SICK
when he gets little too much. =
In a few minutes he other child
went I" slrc, ON the floor ANA
was soon wrapped i'm a shawl and
taken home.
VIII" knows how often those
llt'l" ON" ar" put 'hrn,lgh this
drill hy 'l"ugh'l"S- parents and
friends brr"r" they como where
lt falls I" he city authorities -
bring Them hnm" or tn he 'rnoI-
or. And who knows how fa.'
beyond tn" ''cOnlcr' this home
training may lead them. Drunk
on hrawls often lead in murder
and other crimes. he con sequence
OF which ar" far reaching. God
a lone can forever see the out
com" of encouraging young p"n-
pie i'm this line of sin, and it Of
ten falls to the parents to- suffer
and pay the penalty for giving
them their first drink.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
AUXILIARY LITERARY CLUB
MEETS

Miss Dnna Forkner and Miss
GLADYS .Jcnsnn were hnStr%srs last
Tuesday 1" The Auxiliary Literary
Club. The meeting being held a!
'I" home ul Miss I'orknrr. Most
"f the evening was taken up with
important business pertaining 'o
th" Club. followed hy short
program. Dainty refreshments $
w"r" served lv the hostcsscS. The
next meeting will ar held Jan. eth
with Miss Shea and Miss Myl,rc a.
the home of Miss Shea.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
SUICIDE

Mr.. Martin Rounc committed
suicide by shooting himself thru
!h" head last Friday night. The
gun a lar." 80 was held at his
right tempt" and the ball passing
out at the left. killing him i'm
s:antly. He was about 53 years
of age.
The deceased had worked all
summer and up to about three
weeks ago for Henry kolf at th.
Wahpeton Marble Works. Since
he stopped work he has been
drinking heavily. The fore part
of last week he bought an old re-
volver of the Wallpeton Halware
Go. and later some cartridges of
.hom.
On Friday evening he was in the
office at the Marble Works and
when Mr.. joe Simard. the stone
cutter there, started for supper,
he asked permission to remain
there a little while. Mr.. Simard
left him there. hut feeling a lit
tie uneasy about it returned Il
couple of hours later to see if the
office was properly closed. found
She dead body un the office floor.
Officers were Immediately NOT
flied! and it being Il clear ease of
suicide, no hearing was required
and the body was turned over to
the WGrnrr Undertaking Co., to
prepare for burial. \ wife and
children at CrnuksIon we're moti-
fled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
APPRECIATION WEEK

January 2isi to 2Sth. 1917, has
been set apart by the committee
in charge as Appreciation Week.
The first observance of an .Apprr,.
iatinn Week was in he fall "f
1918, the work being carried on
under tn" auspices of the North
Dakota Press Association and tn"
North Dakota development Pr"ss
League. Everywhere the result $
We're excellent. aud so great was
the salts sfactinn With the first cf-
fort thai at h" Grand Forks meet
ing i'm January. 1916. tI" Associa-
iinn decided in make this week
an annual affair. The commit
tee in charge went over the
ground durin" tin" early autumn
months. and for number of rea-
sons, among which was that clcc-
!icn work woul,Fintcrfcrc with the
proper observation of Aoprecia-
'im Week in the carly fall. and
that tn" Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Holidays would Interfere
with It's observance later ON, il
was decided To postpon" the cell
"hration until the early part of the
;.s'.li' ts,car. At this time il
seems likely that this practice
will BE- followed IN the future.
The purpose of Appreciation
Week is to advrl'lis" th" state OF
North Dakota beyond lis own
borders. and tn stimulate among
its own p"opl" feeling of thoro
appreciation Of its valu" as a
stat" in which to live and so OIL
gag in all h" proper activities of
life. The matter of out side ;l,l-
verii>ng is important, but t'r,
development "f Il proper spirit
among our own people is vastly
NOR" important. i'h" Wahpcton
Times will join in this work. and
at this tim" i; asks The co-opcra-
iiun uf all its readers to HE end
thai we of This locality may do
our share in setting forth the adj,
vamia""S of our state. and may aid
in the work nf developing it's pos
s;;!,i!iii"s.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF Partnership

Motto" is hereby given by the
,nnlrr>ignrd That IIr firm and
'."rtn"r>l'i known as Murphy 4
SnNd"r an.! as Nrw phn'uplay
ihrat" lrumpo~c, of the under.
signed and \. +. snyder of Wa:i
I."ton. North Dakn.a has been
and is hereby 'ii:'-iiv ri: and thai
the undersigned Will not he re-
Sp"nSihlr for amy debt or Iiabil-
lily contracted hv said Snvdcr
under any or cit her Of the afu"n..
said firm names nr otherwise or
Cor amy drb' or liability contract
rd by sail a. +. SNYDER in an!
rIar" or i'm amy marnrr Walrvar.
Dated lDrrelnhn" 'l!h. 1916.
w. u. MURPHY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
BOSTON STORE SOLD

as We go 10 nrcSs We hear thai
the Boston Store has been sold
to Mr.. Callan Of Duluth.
Mr.. Biorn>on has been proprir-
tor of !his sfor" for a quarter Of
IL century and had by his fair and
upright dealings built up a very
lucrative business.
Will" our citizens will regret
tn see Mr.. Bjornson sell out hey
will w"lcoma Mr. Cn!Ian. when h
takes possession on Jan. iSf
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
we ARE AS NEAR AS THE
NEAREST PHONE
Ghricfnnae El0MlanS nla nAe aaa

Greens. You are now invited to
insp""! tn" finest and most on
'"n~iv" rollrclinn of Flowers and
Plants eyer gathered together i'm
he twin cities.
Let u- remand you that il is
non" in" Early to make your sell
crtl"n for yn,!r own h0m" and for
the flowers you will send for gifts.
Mail orders r"r"iv" prnmol altrn-
tiun. Phone o66J.
WAHPErON FLORAL co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
WARNING

Th" pra"tic" Of lowering or
handling :lIr chains on the street
are lights l.. dangerous. and must
he stopped. w" will positively
prosecute any person caught med
din" in any way with these
chains.
Adults should know better.
Children should b" warned nv
their parents. Prosecution will
follow the first ease brought to
our attention hereafter.
Otter Tail Power Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
THE LADY FoREsTERs

Elected tEe fOI1OWLng Officers
for the ensuing year: Delegate to
High Court. Mrs. Molloy: Chief
Ranger. Miss May Kelly. Vice
Chief Ranger. Miss Anna Hess:
Recording Secretary, Miss Nora
WeIing: Financial Secretary, Miss
Alma Gebhart: Treasurer, Mrs.
Novak: Trustees. Mrs. ThOe. Jur-
gems. Miss May Coonie and Mrs.
John Wolfe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at he Bethany church
next sunday inr"nnnn at 1O:i5.
Services at Munre',nl next sun
day at 5000. Services will he
i'm HE Norwegian lang
lla4".
Fl.:Ii>Il services al WaIlprIon
next sunday evening at 30. Ser
Vices will b" held l., he new
building. corn IT. of 9Th St.
InI Michigan avenue.
W. y. DAHL. Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14

Total. i,liO
The vote by commissioner dis
tricts is likewise enlightcning as
showing the distribution of the
county vote. 1t is as follows:
First District. Eagle, Wal
colt. ColfaX. Barrie. Hell
enda!e. Shryenn". VIKING $50
Second District. (Abrrcrnm-
bic. Aherrrombic Village
Manson. Garborg. Free
man West End, Home
stead. Antelope, lbScn,
Dwight. Dwight Village. G22
Third District. Wyndm"rc.
Wyndnrrr Village. Dexter.
Danton. Liberty Grove.
Barney. B"lf"ld. Moore
ton. Mnoretnn Village.
Bland"nlurg. Great Bend.
Center. SUNNI! ....... 9lo
Fourth District Grant. Lid
gerw"nd. Moran. Durrr,
Brightwool. atkinson.
Elma. Waldo. Gre"ndalc.
DrNil!o LaMars. Fair
mount. Eairmount Village 1872
Fifth District CITY of Wah-
Cet'll. 6}S
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted: Dec. 7h. Mrs.
Nirtnow. Great Bend: Dee 10th.
Mrs. Wrsiby. City: Dec. nth. Miss
Srhmiit'. City. DISCHARGED:
Mrs. ElSirom. Meteor. Wis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-14
a BEAUTIFUL STORE

Oppir'S Toggcrv is all dres 2ed
uo in Holiday attire. The in
terror as we'll as the show win
dows has received the touches Of
a real artist in that line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
KING STEPHEN SUNK.
Berlin Chuckles at Death Blow to Shin
Which Saw Zeppelin Perish.

Berlin, April &c, via London.-The
German naval forces which lombard
ed Lowestoft yesterday sank the
steamer King Stephen and captured
her crew, it was officially announced
today. This is the same steamer that
refused to rescue the crew Of the
Zeppelin Lis, which dropped into
the North Sea.
1t was also announced that a de-
stroyer and another scout boat aside
from the King Stephen were sunk
and that on one Of the cruisers at
tackled a bad fire was observed.
The official statement on the raid
follows:
"At daybreak parts Of our high
sea forces bombarded with good sue
cess the fortifications and important
military building at Great Yarmouth
and Lowestoft and afterwards opened
fire on a group of enemy airmen.
small cruisers and destroyers.
"On one cruiser big fire was OBJ
served. One destroyer and two ene-
my scout boats were sunk, one Of
the latter being the English fishing
steamer King Stephen, which refused
to save the crew of the German air
ship Lilo when in distress.
"The crew Of the fishing steamer
was taken prisoner. The remaining
enemy naval forces withdrew. On
our side there were no losses and all
the ships returned undamaged.
simultaneously with the attack of
our naval forces a naval air squadron
attacked. on the night of April 24-25,
the eastern counties of England.
Bombs were thrown with good effect
on industrial buildings at Cambridge
and Norwich railway buildings near
Lincoln, batteries near Winterton,
Ipswich, Norwich and Harwich as
well as enemy reconnoitring ships
on the English coast. Despite a vio
lent bombardment all the airships
landed untouched in home harbors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
IRELAND ESCAPES CONSCRIP.
TION.

Premier Asquith Tells Parliament
That Ireland is Excluded From Pro-
visions OF Bill.
London, April 27.-Prenier Asauith
told the secret session of parliament
that Ireland has been excluded from
tho provisions of the conscription bill.
but the other conciliation measures
are kept secret.
The government is treating with the
labor press which demands recog-
milton by Birrell.
Two Dutch ard one Norwegian
ship have been sunk, it is believed, by
mines The Dutch were the Dubhe
and Maashavin and the Norwegian
the st. Romnnaes.
The official statement declares that
the seamen Of the British steamship
Clan Macleod were fired on by a sub
marine after taking to the small boats
in. the Mediterranean. Twelve were
killed and three wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
MONEY NO OBJECT IN WAR.
GERMANS WOULD PAY FOR.
TUNES FOR SUCCESS.
Officer Quoted as Saying Five Hum
dred Thousand Dollars Was Sum
for Ships.

New York, April 26.-The German
government was prepared to pay
$500,000 each for the destruction Of
ships loaded with war supplies for the
entente allies, Lieut.. Robert FAY OF
the German army, on trial in the
United States court for conspiracy.
was quoted today as having informed
Carl l.. Wittig, witness for the pros
ecution.
Il asked him." testified Wittig, u
chemical engineer, 'if he knew what
$500,000 was and he replied that
money was no object in this thing"
Wittig, who declared his sympathies
in the war were with France, told of
informing the French embassy of his
conversation with Fay. The embassy
in turn notified the New York police.
On trial with Fay are his brother
-in-law, Walter Scholz, ard Paul
Daeshe. Wittig said he told Fay and
Scholz that in placing bombs on ships
with which they were unfamiliar they
were placing innocent people in jeop-
ardy."
"Scholz declared" added the wit
ness, that they knew what they were
doing; that Max Breitung was telling
them on which ships ammunition was
being shipped"
| Rreitung also is under indictment.
Wittig's disclosures, it was said,
came just in time to put the police on
the track at the moment supply of
trinitrotoluol, one of the most power
full Of high explosives, had been de-
livered to the headquarters Of the al
legged plotters in Hoboken. Even then
it was asserted the scheme to attach
bombs to the rudder of ammunition
ships might have worked successfully
had not Fay insisted upon testing the
new explosives-in which he had lit
tie faith. 1t was on Sunday, October
"a, 1915, it was alleged, just as a
quantity of this trint, was it is called
was about to be tested in the hills back
OF Weehawken. n. j.. that the arrests
were made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
irish IN REVOLT.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW,
Parliament Informed That Rebellion
is Spreading-TwO Hundred Thou
sand Troops Already in Ireland
and Reinforcements Will be Sent
From England.

London, April 27.-All Ireland is
under martial law. Premier Asquith
tells the commons that the rebellion
is spreading. 1t Is believed more
troops will be sent to Ireland from
England. The rebels are increasing
in West Ireland. Premier Asquith
admits that reinforcements have been
sent.
The admiralty has 20 confirmation
Of the sinking of submarine E-22 in
the North sea.
There are Gcrr1anG with the Turks
in Egypt and It IS admitted that the
invasion has stared. The British
were DEBATED near Quatia on S,.Lay.
The Dutch steamer Noordzce and the
Norwegian ship Carmanian have been
sunk by mines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
GERMANY WILL YIELD.
oenh-Ohcial statement Says Agree.
ment to American Demands is to
Balk Allies.

Amsterdam, April 27.-A mi-offi-
ciai statements in the Cologne Gazette
says that the Germans will yield to
the American demands to balk the
entente efforts for gaining the COM
plcte support of America.
The official casualty list published
by Germany places the German kill
co. wounded and missing at 2,51S.264,
excluding the losses of the Saxon.
Bavarian and Wuertemburg armies.
There Is great disappointment over
the failure of the Easement expedi-
ton in Ireland. The Germans ex-
pected at least one hundred thousand
irish to rally against England.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
Effective Cooperation.

Not long ago the chamber of COM
merce at Wichita Falls, Tex. through
cooperation Of the business men of
the city. appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase of high grade Holstoin bulls,
COWS and heifers to be sold at cost on
easy terms to the farmers Of the coun-
ty. A Dallas telegraphic message
states that G. o. Moser. Of that city,
president of the Texas Industrial Con-
gress. has just returned from q trip
to Wisconsin where he purchased 1874
registered bulls. cows and heifers for
the Wichita chamber of commerce.
The cattle were selected from the
best dairy herds in Wisconsin and
were brought to Wichita Falls with
the loss of but two cows. Eight calves
were born en- route. The cows, and
heifers on arrival were divided in
groups Of five and drawn for by the
farmers in the locality that were in
terested. They purchased them at ac-
tual cost and are to pay for them in
monthly installments through ar
rangements with Wichita Falls banks
Such promotion work as that all
over the South would soon make It the
greatest livestock section of America.
The advantages are here and they are
beginning to he kaap1v rocorr,ons
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
GIRL FACES NIATRICIDE CHARGE.

Walhalla, April ga special to
The Keowee Courier from upper
Oconee brings news Of tragedy in
Jackson county North Carolina, last
Saturday, Sallie Bryson, aged II
years, is charged with killing her
mother, Mrs. Robert Bryson, at the
Bryson home in Jackson county. The
girl is now in jail at Silvia, awaiting
trial.
The cause of the killing is supposed
to have been brought on by the moth
er whipping the child for making
visits to the homo of girl friend,
where it is reported she was receiving
attentions from young man.
AS the mother sat near the kitchen
door sewing, Sallie Bryson is said to
have entered the room, and resting O.
shotgun on the stove fired, the con-
tents of the gun taking effect in the
head Of the mother
Mrs. Eryson was a daughter Of John
Nicholson. who died only three days
prior to the tragedy, and was q cous-
in Of Williams and Chris Corbin,
revenue officers, who were killed in
Oconee several years ago by the Pal
mcrs and Belchers.
She is survived by her husband and
IA children, the youngest not yet two
years old. Mrs. Bryson had many rel
atives in Oconee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
PARTY VISIT CHESTER FOLK.
Busincss and Professional Men Talk
to Townships Being Urged to Seccde

Chester. April 26.--over 100 OF
Chester's business and professional
men returned last night from an all
day trip to the eastern section of
Chester county. taking In Louisville,
Aandsford and Rossville townships.
Tho large crowd left the city in au-
tomobiles about 8 o'clock. The first
stop was made at Richburg; at this
point the Chesterites were well re-
ceivcd. From here the party went to
LAndo. then to Edgemoor, Rowell,
Fort Lawn. Great Falls. Fishing Creek
and Bascomville.
In addition to visiting all Of these
places practically every home in
Landsford and Rossville townships
was visited. At every place warm
and enthusiastic reception was ex-
tended the party.
At Great Falls a delightful dinner
was spread for the party by superin-
tendent H. A. Tibbs Of tho Southern
rover company's plant there. The
party was, also shown considerable at
tention at Great Falls by the Mebanc
brothers.
The trip was taken to show
TO the people OF Rossville and
Landsford townships that this city
was loath to see them leave Ches-
ter county. The people were told that
II they thought 1t was to their best
interest to leave Chester then to do so,
out not to commit, themselves until
they had carefully studied the situa-
tion. The party presented facts alone,
showing the advantages that would
accrue from remaining in the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
C0lored Boy Killed by Brother.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
yesterday afternoon, two colored
boys, George Allen and Charlie Frier-
son, brothers. and both ex-convicts,
had difficulty in front Of the colored
Sraded school, and the result was
charlie put a 80 pistol ball in George
which killed him instantly. Frank
King, a colored deputy, had the MUIR
derer in Jail in just few minutes
after the killing, and Charlie will re-
main there uptil tho next term of
court, where he will face the charge
Of murder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
MOrgcnthau's New Job.

Washington, April 27.-President
wilson has accepted Ambassador
Morgenthau's resignation and the lat
ter VIII start a non-partisan Wilson
movement club. 1t. Is believed Elkus
gets the post at Constantlnople. Five
thousand dollar bills, without any
message. have been received for the
conscience fund. There was Il Now
York postmark OH the envelopc.