davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
Photoplays and Players
I,nOGNAMs ronAN

ruocUAMs TODAY
tiurNrt-pcsothy C,sh In "ureteh-
en-, tho .r~enhorn."
,otIsst M--D,sache swee, In "ruh,,e
Opinion"
ciruurR-Iuciie lee stewart In
The torfliet."
cotoNiAi,--u-len ueim~. In Tho
Diamond uunners"i thsrii. Chaplin In
Tho Court Mutual weekly.
RtN--rsuiise FREDERICK In AUDREY"
MISSION. Warren krsriEsn In The
Code Of the Nsuntrd."
>tNA>p--w iiiism tssaam In The
Man 90 sorrow
Class A--,hlsa Martin In Little
LIBERTY
Dorothy Gish and tho Fine Arts
Riddles make a delightful combi.
nation In the current production.
Gretchen. the Greenhorn." which
Is playing at the Liberty for only
two more days Moreover. Miss
Gish adds one more Dutch charac.
terization 90 the list OF those she
has to her credit. and not a few of
the critics declare II to he her
best
COLISEUM
Unusual pictures galore have
teen shown at tho Coliseum. but
the idea Of the mysterious ghost
Who haunts tho Jury. courtroom and
Judge In a murder trial In Public
Opinion" Is a new one. Blanche
Sweet opened In this film Thurs.
day at the Coliseum. and will con
tinue Friday and Saturday. II
made good with big audiences. as
did the Burton Holmes Travelogue
and tho comedy. Friday night the
Coliseum's Fashion SHOW will draw
a crowd.
clgmmER
The Conflict" AT the Clemmer.
presents a wide scope for tn. tai
ents OF the players In the produe.
ton.
Tho story calls for cabaret
scenes In the big city. boarding
school sets" In the suburbs. and
in fact. every variety Of location.
lax
II an Infatuated mob were ut
your back shrieking for your death.
would YOU run away TO save your.
self. or would you stand and defy
them. Tho she In terror stricken.
Pauline Frederick refuses 10 seek
safety In flight and dares the
towns.tolk TO touch her In the
adaptation of Mary Johnston .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08

world.renowned novel and play.
Audrey" adapted by Harrie,
Ford and r.. =. Boddington. which
IL the feature az the Rex this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08

Popular belief among picture
fans r. that motion picture come.
dies. because OF the rapidity OF
their action, must necessarily be
turned out In rapid fire order Such
Is not the case In the majority of
comedy producing companies. and
particularly Il Is not true In The
Count" at the Colonial.
Charlie Chaplin directs all his
own productions and probably
spends more time In turning out n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
STRAND

Rain and flood followed William
Farnum. star OF the William Fox
production. "A Man OF Sorrow.
nov at the Strand. during the max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Watch for the change Of time
card. effective Monday, September
nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
Never Before Has Mer-
chandiSe Been Cut so
MercileSsly, and the Cut
Goes Deeper Tomorrow

Big doings at the Boston Clothing
Co., 1115-17 First Ave-, Saturday.
It's the big bargain event of this year
in Mems Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings. Your dollars will GER
tainly do double duty here.
Mems Hand Tailored IN or
Suits, worth $4,000, are 9S.OO
Others Marked $500 &c or
are VVsVV
Shoes are slashed fiercely-
$500 SELF Dress Shoes % 40
s s1s no worth $500 .$1.89
M H;eG' i Dress Shirts the sl.oo 38c
This store is big one and just
crammed with first-class merchan-
disc. Men, wake to this chance and
come early. Bring the boys. We can
rig them up for school, at the
BOSTON CLOTHING co.
1115-17 First Avenue, Near Seneca Street
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
THE SILENT KNIGHT.

gf The Overland Sales Company, of
which Mr.. Will ]. Shaw is manager,
now have on q hand a complete stock
o. Overland cars. including Model
S4Ty the WHY'S knight. the. mod
srete priced car with the famous ST.
lent Knight motor--the finest. most
powerful and most economically op-
Grated type Of auto motor yet design
ed. The WHY'S Knight that Mr.. Shaw
be now demonstrating Is the first
Knight-motored car ever shown In
Sumter and 1t is attracting considera-
bic attention from motorists. The
engine is not only practically noise
less at all speeds. but it has the fiex-
ibility, power and ease OF control that
has, been the goal Of all motor de-
sisners. The car is equipped with
Dixie Magneto,. the invention of Mr..
c.. T. Mason. and is said to be proof
against ignition troubles. Until the
Willys-Knight was produced by the
Overland. Company only the highest
priced cars had knight motors and a
moderate priced car with this engine
is still the sensation and wonder of
the automobile world.
The Overland Sales Co. will occupy
the new garage on West Liberty
street next week, and Mr.. Shaw will
be glad to make engagements for a
demonstration of the Willys-Knight
or any other Of the Overland cars he
has in stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
Death Of G. o. McCaskilI.

Camden, Feb. 11.-After an illness
of only n few weeks c. o. McCaskill,
a well known citizen of the Mt. Zion
section died at his home at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. He was a COM
paratively young man, being only "a
years of age, and is survived by his
wife and six small children. The fu-
neral and interment was at Marshall's
church Thursday.
Mr.. McCaskill was q son of the
late F. T. McCaskill and is survived by
his mother, Mrs. M. E. H. Outlaw,
and the following brothers, w. r.
McCaskill. William McCaskin and
James McCaskill. Lucknow; Vance
McCaskill Of Florida; Daniel McCas-
kill. Eastover: and one sister, Mrs
Nancy Smith. Lucknow. He also
leaves large number Of other rela-
tives throughout the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
RHEUMATISM Is TORTURE.
AS Many a Sumter Reader Knows
Only Too Well.

Many pains that pass as rheumatism
are really due to weak kidneys-to
the failure Of the kidneys to drive off
uric acid thoroughly. When you suf-
fer achy. bad joints, backache, too,
dizzines and some unrinary disturb
ances, get Doan's Kidney Pills. tie
medicine that is publicly recommend
ed by over 150, 900 people in many aif-
ferent lands. Doan's Kidney Pills
help weak kidneys to drive out uric
acid. which Is often the cause of the
backache. rheumatism and lumbago.
Sumter people have learned their
worth. Read this Sumter residents
experience.
]. A. Whittemore. II Hardy Ave-,
Sumter. says: MY kidneys were ba l.
ly disordered and my back ached. I
also suffered from rheumatic pains
In my limbs. The kidney secretions
passed freely. too. Friends recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and I got
some at Hearon's Pharmacy. They
did me a world Of good.
Price Soc. a. all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Whittemore had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

of Commerce, and the citizens of
Sumter ought to be willing to do this
without the asking.
Behind every other thing for go
cial, physical, moral, educational,
and spiritual uplift, We must admit
is the business end of every propo-
sition. We must have business man.
agement in every thing and in every
movement.
IF Sumter is going to allow COM
mercial cooperation and business get
ting to, stagnate all other interests
must and will suffer. 49,.
Let us all bury the hatchet of, dis
cord, differences Of opinion. petty
spites and political prejudice and get
together on common ground in tho
Sumter Chamber Of Commerce for a
Greater and Better Sumter and Sum-.
ter County.
Sam E. Miller"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
CRIMINAL COUNT ApJouRNs. y .,

Criminal Court adjourned, sine die
Friday. afternoon at the close OF, the
trial Of Rachel Potts, all Of the cases
on the docket having been disposed Of.
In fact there were fewer delays. es-
pecially In regard to securing witness-
ss for the grand jury and 10 testify,
in court, than at any time in several
years and this fact tended to hasten
the progress of the courts work.
! Friday afternoon the jury In the
case Of Rachel Potts. charged with the
murder of Marion Nelson. returned q
verdict Of guilty of manslaughter with
to mercy and Judge
DeVore sentenced the prisoner to
two years service In jail. Rachel
Potts. 1t was alleged. shot Nelson,
while he was asleep In bed. She claim
ed that he was shot while she was at
tempting to take the pistol from him.
after he had threatened her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
URGES 40 FOR BUSINESS.
WILSON SPEAKS BEFORE U. S.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
President Points to Need for Action bv
Americans II Commerce is Not to
Suffer.

Washington, Feb. 10.--President
Wilson told the Chamber of Com.
merce Of the United States tonight
that. America needed a real scientific
tariff board and he thought it was 60
Ing to get 1t; that it needed real
merchant marine and that it was alb.
solutely necessary some beginning
should be made at once; and that had
1t not been for the effectiveness of the
federal reserve law as a business
preparedness measure there was no
telling what commercial disaster
would have overwhelmed the United
States with the present war.
OF the prospect for keeping the
country at peace, he said that while
no immediate International crisis
faced the nation. I'VE are merely
holding trouble at arms length"
The presidents references to tariff
board and the merchant. marine were
greeted with tumultuous applause by
members of the chamber and their
friends at dinner closing the organi-
zation's annual convention. His ref
erence to his Western tour also evok-
ed a demonstration.
II am not afraid" he said, ."of the
slow. verdict Of history with regard
to the neutrality Of the United States
and I believe we are justified in exer-
cising every degree Of patience in
making clear what our position is and
how sincerely we are determined not
to allow this quarrel to become ours in
part. but we are merely holding the
trouble at arms length and trying to
keep our judgment cool. All the rest
OF the world is hot and it may be that
the flames will extend to u.s.
/ The president assailed the tardiness
of American business men in the past
to broaden. their commercial vision
beyond the boundaries Of this coup-
try, The war. he said. had thrust
America into the economic leadership
sof the world" despite this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
BLACK RIVER ALARafnD.

-f
Salem Black River. Feb. 1s.-There
is mad dog scare in the neighbof-
hood. One family lost a fine dog. re-
Gently and another is sick on a nearby
place-a fine collie that is highly
priced. 1t was reported that pet
dog that was bitten by a. mad dog In
November bit a negro child YESTERDAY.
Another report is that a mad dog went
down the Black River road last week.
The high price Of fertilizer is caus-
ing farmers to turn to the woods lots
for litten 1t has been Is or 20 years
since there was such a general use Of
pine straw and woods rakings. =.
More land is broken, than ever be-
fore and the oat crop is fine. The most
advanced field of oats that is to
be. seen anywhere is on the new
Shiloh road. It is showing brown
spots from the Heissan fly or the green
oat louise that the warm weather in
January favored.
Tobacco beds in the Pudding
Swamp section are fine with plants
up to a, thick stand. The size Of the
beds indicates a good acreage ot
the weed. ......
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
MlsoMs Have BIG MEETING
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS EXEM.
PLIFY MASTERS DEGREE.
Large Attendance Of Local Masons
and Pleasant Session Is Held
Bouffe Supper Served and Social
Session During Recess From Busi-
ness.

A number Of members of tho Grand
Lodge Of Masons were in attendance
upon the meeting of Claremont Lodge
Thursday night and the occasion
proved one of the most interesting and
pleasant In Masonic circles which
has occurred here in many years. De-
ginning with business session which
was recessed for social hour, the
meeting ended up with the exemplifi-
cation Of the masters degree and de-
lightful talks by the prominent Ma
sonic visitors.
Claremont Lodge, No. 81. A. F. M.
was called to meet at $50 O'Clock, at
which time the regular routine of bus
mess was taken up and executed. At
8 q recess was taken in order that the
hundred or more local Masons might
have an opportunity Of meeting the
visiting members Of the Grand Lodge
and becoming acquainted with them.
At this time also q bouffe lunch was
charmingly served by Mrs. ]. G. r..
Wilder. Mrs. L. w. McLemore and
Mrs Alice Lowry. who were highly
complimented by all on the excellence
OF the service and the grace with
which. they executed their voluntary
task. After pleasant social meeting
at the close Of the lunch, the session
was again resumed and the members
OF the Grand Lodge exemplified the
Masters Degree.
Several appropriate talks were
made Ivy the visiting officers, who
spoke On subjects Of general interest
IN Masonic circles and whose remarks
were found instructive and entertain-
ing.
Among the visiting Masons who
hold prominent Offices were: Most
Worshipful Master r. A. Cooper, Lau-
Frens: Most Worshipful Past Grand
Master J, L Niche, Darlington;
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand
Master Wannamaker. Of Orange
burg. Right worshipful Grand
Senior Warden Giles. Grantee
Vile; Right Worshipful District Depu-
Fty Grand Master Wallace. Camden. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

Friday afternoon q mule belonging
TO q negro Prinsie. who lives on Mr..
8. A. Harvin's place wan killed when
the big gray horse OF O'Donneli &
Company delivery wagon ran away
and the shaft OF the wagon ran into
the aide Of the mule. penetrating the
entire body. The accident took place
In the lot back Of O'Donneii q Com
pany's old store and tho mule was
killed almost instantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
Chicken Thieves ut Work.

Saturday night Mr.. Henry Spann
had the misfortune to be visited by
a chicken thief or thieves, who took
away nine of his chickens, leaving
only three for the owner. Again on
Sunday night the chicken thieves
made raid on Mr.. A. w. Bradfords
fowl house and secured a number of
fowls. SO far no clues have been
discovered leading up to the arrest
of the person or persons committing
the depredations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

Hoo. z. q. Mcleod Of Bishopvills
waa . visitor 10 the, city Friday.
MessrA Jim Rsamss and Jesse Gil.
IN Of Hsnbort were In town. Friday.
Mis Lois Richardson Of ocorgetowr
p VISITING her sister. Mrs. NJ. H
ylonm. T"
lGrR Lee Of Denver. Colo. II visiting
her daughter. Mrs. H. p. Moses.
M. =. L widsman. OF Greenwood
= vi1fting Ms. W. y. Thayer. 8
Ms Irma Causlsy. ,of Chester. ID
vlslelng hen, parents in the city.
Msa q. W. Mossley. Of Camden. IL
vlslting her SON. Mr.. q. @. Moseiey on
Chofch street. ~ -.
Ar. and Nra Sparrow. of Camden,
= vieltips Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Nose
~ a. Church strsst
llloa Kerr has gone to Beaufort to
aeeeps = position - stenographer.
Nh. \. n, Moses has returned from
Macon, CO, altar pleasant visit to
ffaonAa shs was accom- panied home
~ MA ooald Who win be her susst
~; somstilnss
yudse and Mn. Joseph A. McCul-
leush of 0rssnvilis spent the week.
~ n tns city - tho guests OF Mr..
,, Z. Crosswsll. who acted a. best man
~ ~. Mccullough at his wsddins.
vn1ca took place = few weeks ago in
baltimore. Mr.. Mccuiloueh 10 q
menber Of the legislature from
Qt(envills county and he and his wife
(4n1e over to Sumter saturday night.
90 the adjournment Of fths general
c3nbly. rslurnipf this morning to
ceC0bta: where the former resumes
~ r W. watson. Of touisburg,
~ c. = spending some time In the
~. seaytne with lfr4 n. J. Bland.
~. aAd MA WATSON wers residents OF
oaResr for several months about three
yeazs ago and the many friends which
Ma watson made at That time win
- giad to 80 her again. Mrs Wat
~ = : s'stsr Of Mr.: Wilson Green Of
tr1 city. -'''S'
NJ Abe Ryttsnbsrs left ysstsrday
80 savannah to visit relatives ana
fiteodA 'SF
NJ. ". y Buyck. q prominent iaw-
qssr. Of 81. Matthew'S. spent the day in
>swn. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
IN CRIMINAL COURT.
Mistrial in Huggins, Case-Racliei
Potts Being Tried for Third Time for
Murder. .


Potts Being Tried for Third Time for
Murder.
From The Daily Item, Feb. IL.
Thursday afternoon a mistrial was
ordered in the case Of Loring Hug
gins. charged with abduction. The
jury had been out nearly all day and
had failed to reach a. decision upon q
verdict. t..s
This morning the case OF Rachel
Potts, charged with the murder Of
Marion Nelson in December, 1913, was
taken up. This is the third trial Of
the case, a new trial having been
granted in the first instance, when q
verdict of guilty Of manslaughter was
returned, and a mistrial having re-
suited in the second trial. Messrs. "A.
8. Hardy and r. o. Purdy. Jr., who
were appointed by the court to con-
duct the case for the defendant on, the
first trial, are conducting the case for
the defense and Mr.. Geo. d. Levy for
the State. G.es
A motion to suspend judgment in
the case against Jim Ross for receiy-
ing stolen goods was granted ana the
case remanded to the magistrates
court for trial. =, " =
+ Charlie Davis. malicious mischief
continued. .+yS - {.
Tom Scale. appeal from recorders
court. sustained and recorders dects3
ion reversed and case remanded Tor
new trial. r.. - -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

The Public Health Department Of
the South Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs have issued a very in =
teresting pamphlet concerning Health
Day, which Is to be observed in the
public schools on March 3rd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

Aiss Ress Louise sanisrs and DR..
Matthew singleton Moore Of Charles
ton wsrs narrssd Wednesday at high
noon by ne Rev. Father Kennedy of
=. Ps>srs church at the home of the
9iee's sister and brother. Mr.. and
4sA y. a. Jenkins. The living room
~ w11ch the ceremony was perform
"a. was decorated In ferns and white
coenations and the dining room.
where delightful dinner was served
aftsr the ceremony was In red carna-
tiorS. the color scheme carried out
In salads and ices. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Miss Flor
ence Sanders. dressed In grecn crepe
and carrying an armful OF pink car
nations The bride was in blue crepe
Dc chine and carried srsd roses. DR..
Moore was attended by his brother.
DR.. Henry Moore Of Oranssburs. and
HE sister. Miss sara Moore. played
the wedding march. Only the i'm
mediate families were present.
ecrsesn Moore and Miss Sarah Moore
OF Charleston. father and sister Of
the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. 8. @.
sandsss. the brides parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. @. w. Sanders. brother and sis
tsr-of the bride; Mrs e. A. Edwards,
Mrs. r.. M. James and Mrs. Arthur
scarborough OF Sumter. ehe aunt and
cousin OF tho bride. and M. Deveux
Moore OF Sumter. cousin Of the
bridegroom. made up the party. Mrs.
Moore win DO welcomed by many
friends In Charleston. where she has
lived nearly All OF her life and where
she has recently completed a course
Of training at the Baker sanitorium.
DIR. Moore Ia a successful youns
physician OF Charleston. They left
after the wedding over the Atlantic
Coast Line railrol.L for q trip to
Jacksonville via savannah.--The Sun
Gay State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
SUMTER COTTON MARKET. !

Oorrected Daily By Erness H1eld, Cot
ton Buyer.
Good Middling IL 7-8. -
Strict Middling II 5-8. -.
Middling IL 3-s.
Strict Low Middling 10 7-S.
Low Middling 10 3-S.
Staple cotton 13 to Ice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

HnGnoeunsae Ahnoanccd v
o nseh iocsi interest g. the an
neenosmsnt when WI, made on
1husseay eftstaoen 5t tks saesss-
r1Rnk a. Nip Jessie, Moiss and ar. A.
q % .
~ ana Ms L C. Mohe. where a
n,'1nbsr Of suests were invited tor the
ceees1en. The wsddins WIN take
p1nes on April IL. Both Niss Noise
and Mr.. Merimon are wen known in
sumter ana their marriage win bs an
event Of unusual social interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
MINSTREL.
Wedding In High Life!

4. .
Oswsgo. Feb. 1.-the Philippians
will hold high festival on Friday even
ing, February 18th. at 8 o'clock. when
Miss" Walter Mccoy, the beautiful.
popular and accomplished belle of
Oswego, will be given in marriage to
Mr.. T. G. Cauthen, one of the most en-
terprising. progressive. attractive and
talkative young business men Of the
community.
1t is rumored that this will be the
event Of the season.
At great expense and with great
difficulty. the friends FL, of the bride
have succeeded in securing tho SER
vices Of the Consolidated Band for the
evening.
All white friends are invited. You
will be sorry If you miss it. Refresh
monts will be served after the cere-
mony.
Admission, 25 and 10c. Every one
come nnd see the knot we'll tied.
been handed over to Darlington coun-
tvs rural schools.
Notwithstanding every effort pos
sible put forth by Clemson College,
Demonstration Williams. and the local
commercial organization to induce
Sumter county farmers to organize a
cream route, nevertheless there Is not
yet enough cream offered for ship
ment to war; Mt the employment OF
one man two hours a day, twice q
week to collect and ship the cream.
But there are gratifying indications
on all sides of the extension Of the
hog and cattle industries. increasing
Of grain acreage. and increasing the
poultry business 1t will call for con.
slant work and education and organ.
ization coupled up with ample and
convenient local marketing and dis
tributing facilities to get this count,
prepared for the cotton boil weevil
The business men NUT look after tn,
business end Of these unsolved prob
lens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
UHAMBER OF CoMaERcE NOTES.
orasnisatioa Working for Marketing
Facilities for Grain, Pork, and Beef.

Secretary Reardon said today that
now that roller -four mill Is assured
Tor Sumter. that the Chamber of Com
merce Is doinE Its best to induce somo
one to establish q cold storage plant
for keeping fresh meats and a live
stock market to purchase hogs and
cattle ION the foot" for shipment in
order to encourage tho farmers to go
moro extensively into the livestock
business.
Unfortunately for Sumter county
there have not been sufficient hogs
and cattle raised 50 far to warrant the
establishment OF q cold storage plant
or a regular cattle market in Sum-
ter. while there IL at the same time
more dressed pork and beef offered
than the local consumers are pre-
pared to buy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

But the farmers are rather slow on
somc things themselves. For instance
Sumter county could have had a sys-
tenn Of teaching n culture in the
rural schools ~ Clemson Col
lege. had ther. Deen 8 ,ficient interest
manifested by q sufficient number of
rural schools in this county. The fact
that the Clemson agents sent here to
sec II Ave rural schools in this coun-
ty would furnish a few acres Of land
for demonstration purposes. were not
met with that interest and readysre.
sponse necessary caused the govern.
ment agents to recommend Darling.
ton county for the first experimental
teaching of agriculture In the rural
schools.
The Sumter County Board of Edu.
cation. Local Farm Demonstrator j
+. williams. and tho secretary of tn,
Sumter Chamber Of Commerce wen'
with the government agents to thu
five rural schools to interview tn,
trusteess
But procrastination. the thief o.
time. caused Sumter county to los,
out. When the word came to Sumter
that the school district Hanging fire.
had decided to shoot, the bargain hat