davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Svrit Keneuru.

Gnocltg benteoe Seoen bant, oen=
ne garnlc Sano5fncgt % Wooel for
Ell preusiiif Sumter al oen uforful-
ifebe eamIe Sfole. SPIT oppe / so.
Iurene bsbe Sprit @liiher.@ abl.
itaot paa lit @oos / S6leiier, %
Oct bar bel nprnlelt peb ct SilfGloc,
at ban, TOM til at % / lit Score
LAMB, iom ban babeoc, foroi oct par
blepet for iriiinoet, for bemofratilf,
for mooerne.
Spirit 8erbnrot bon @liid)er bar
Ssnneisn at ben bersmte General.
f%eltmarifal, Den 9eicireoe fra Sena,
S~eierberren fra @aterloo. De mel.
lcmligeenbe SlGgtleo bnpbc oppiit
ret cipiliiereoc Wpno. SEQ en- mer.
felig @tapisme fom berne treble
Settling til at li9ne Sloefaoeren
paa ct Saar, / Sfino % Sinh. San
bar raa, brutal, ifiooenfGrbig, %
ban bapoe Den melt ~opbsieOe Soragt
for off, bpao Der beb andre StPn.
Scr, SamfnnoSlope oc Seot91ter.
San bar ben miooelaloerlige feubolc
Serre, ser piloe bope Saano. og
SalSrct opcr iirlc llnoergipne, o0
lom flpgteoe ira ct Samfuno, Der
life piloe ppfplOe bans Enlter. San
eieoe ubpre @ooIer / S6leiien pg
andre Steocr / Spiflano, ban bapoc
ct YalG / Berlin, % ban traf
enornlt llobptte al line Seiiooel ler.
Iligepel forlpo ban Spiflano, foroi
ban Der life maatte ltpoe line un'
ocrgipne, forbi ban ifulbe reIpeftere
pisle Sope, % foroi man frGpeoe
Sfat al ham. San, Der bar rig
iom &rei,,S, Dor ogiaa eierrig Icnl
Sarpagon. San bar ire 8ange gift.
TSsrite Gang bar meo Ell SprItlnoe
9obferpit5. Man tiger / SpIflano,
at ban prpeleoe berbe libel. Iroen
@ona bar meb Ell @repinbe Ser
ponder. Sum bebe burtig al 8rGm-
melIe. Zen treble SrItrll bar en-
fsot Rob5imi1, % benbe tpang Dan
til at reiie meb Jig til Gnglano. III
Den cn9clife Hegiering fisbte ban
ben file 2 Serm / &analen, og nj,
Iog ban iig neo ser. Soruoen ban
boeoe paa Zen fun bans 40 Iar
mgre Suitru, tolp Siene'tefolf' o1
Ell SncS aGneurilcr, iom ban bapoe
lo0ct inlportere ira Iuitralien, ol
Iom han nGrebe Ell beipnoerlig Sor'
fi~9rligbeo for. Oct bar beraf, al
GnglUnoerue gap bam 9sapnct Srrl
Gen9uril. 90 Der paa benne 2
befonot ban iie bel. Ser leb bar
inaen 9ope, men fin fine egrte gu
ner, her fitnoe ingen lG9ge Jig incl
lem, naor han prpglebe fine Siene
'tefoIf iii @lobS, ingen flnoe tr9ff,
ham for SomItolene eaer tping,
ham til at betale fin 8i9lo, bans
Setres IGnb futoe life fr9ue ban
for Itebsiften, Der bar ban enoelil
Den abiolute Serre oper ult og ole
, San Iepebe her lom eli al hans nib
oeloloerlise SorfGore baube lepet, o.
set eneIte, Der mansleSe BAN, pa
at frmne bripe Ell Suule 3anoeueis
, rsperi. SiI Spiflano Tom han iff
. / De iibSte tppe Mar.
Saa fom arisen o. sioroe e
E @nbe paa benne Sbpl. Sprit Seer
airu. 9liider bapbe looet lin eneii
I Spn bIipe natilraliieret Gusl@noel
life al GiGrlisbeo til @nglanb, me
G al SAB til Spiflano, Der eiter ban
!. Mcnins bapoe iuistet ale De saml
imferlise Soealer. 0ten oa iaa De
alminoelise S9rncpligt bIcp inofsl
teIi gnglanb, pilbe Ssmnen life blir
4 Der, nc rciite til Spiflanb. s Gnt
lamb breo man iie heller ..fe ON
}. hape ben samle preusiiife Silnf'
a iiooenoe poa ben normanniife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
WieTonSici.

MiSiionSfeit boIocS ieritfommcube
Sonoog / Norrpop WenigbeO, Foitor
g. glrpeicnS &oIo. &aitor Otto e..
ShnliOt ira 0ccorab prGoifcr, bpor-
hos Ger pil bIi SoIcr al ANDRE Sre.
tier. Sficr til WiSiionen optoges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Sill 2Groplcrne.

Set aarlige Isoe al SGroeler og
oa bem beil0gtebe, iamt Naboer, lfal
afbolbes hos 9. Iilion Soitbus paa
hans SSorm i @lennooo SopnIbip,
5 Mil gIt ira Secorab, SorSpng
Sen 2Soe September 1916. EnItor
@anaenIteen bar Iopet at fcmme og
tale, oa fanife ser bliper Here To
lere.
Sod n1eo Waofurpe; &omiteen
ifal Jorge for &afte.
Ine er peltomne.
&omiteen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
9Gstepiet.

@roiesior s. 2. &iueboe peb Sli.
tber College blep Sen lite Scptcm'
Der i minneapolis pgtepiet til 0fii0
Glen q. Spic. 8ieIien uOierteS al
Yaitor u. 8. Iaien. 9rlloen er Ell
Ootter al Suer Spie, Normap Satc,
0tinn., % bar / iIere Iar pirfet iom
9prerinbe, mi ieneit / SeiitoIcn /
R%urpbp9boro, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Nmcieriprijt / 9,ttin Guuntp,

Mimi, nil pie fig at pare bin 9plbne
Bel til 9pfte os Selitano. 0ets Sorobuno.
@~rGS9onSe, Yanb, Seli9Senbeo, lope Ertler
% pore lette %ilfoor, olt oper9aGr ate
anore Steber. Sfrip otter Siteratur. NrnoIo,
qouo 9loent, l35 ySoluin Slb9y Gnlntb,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
aori1iteen.

ret banber pftc, al Sreoe, Tom t1oeboloef
Isle penae oe fife er reaifrreref. fontrrer bori
paa @eien. ecuS ocripr TIE Ibte pense neen
AZ iaa autttrrina ipr grepet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Nnnh Mrrfh Hafcfa.

2aus | Wortb Eafota.
Cub Iaber Msuu,ltsus tcrmsres men lille iaa nito
JarmIono. Reaieriuaeus Gptegneifer pi'er North
8aiota ION ben hsIoiaite 9auhbruasftat. prponstrtnoe
Iiasiaa r,anae 9paars pr Acre ipri be Slater. hoor
eaubet irioss for IRE @auae 'aa Wesst. Wtee 0snipu
I'll QIiuat. Scrbbunb, Apltnatr. Strnbautr. SfpItr
90 9tie er ssorth 7atota Iiaefaa aoet itilet ION bet
tipn pr. SnSbnaasr % / Misrepresentation ppsraaar
North 3afcia aas andre Stattr. SptbsapIiuasr /
aortb Safofa or bette sar fun Salpbtlsu al iprriae
Sars - ant an ore apitnser er sohs, 9tune Strn'
baus bar iirs SnNno Rporttrs eanb uebust til Soot.
fiebspriitr. Sneeu apmmision heraits %. Strio
efter SaIqsolau. J. S. Murphy. immigration Agent,
500 Line Railway, minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
0n1it fun po lie bette S5trpa.

~ nil oi9iere, at ct fouls @onntp er
Steoet. 81 fan al port Selifab Der tiebe
mere biai9t, og bu fan Der tienc ltore Fen9e
meo Narmina % Meieriorift. 2ilifrtp
@ruolo, @om'r, 52S 9Solpin Slos.. Snlutb,
Wtiuueipta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
~rmotbort 0auo.-g(fbetalin=

~ Ger ueb gnbeI AuIineeu eler lette Siis
faar - lan9s Nortbern FaciItc Serubuuen
/ Miuneiota, 9tortb (atoto, Vtontona,
Sbabo, Waibington % Oregon. Sri Vttes
rotur. Sp9ip / bpilten Stot on er tnteress
ieret. 8. &. Srider, 236 Nortbern Fdeittc
Ru.. ct. Taul, Dtiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

q Iiscpnlin Weieribelte, bit eget
~ Sals, pirette at eieren, ira $4,000
@cres neoalet eono iii @riier Ioa lape oS
Setinoelier iao lette, at hper Ylane tan hape
ct Diem. ,saa Dor beltripenee sIterainr.
Or bin a~nleoning. Giere. 6lambsan Hipsr
sumber 6rmpanp. Citation J, sappimitp,
&Iscoulin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
\ At lit flab12O Ncres

&iAEs-1 ploS, Reitsn er COB Sapuea
gang og int CONNER. @obt 0aaninas,
bus, Barn, @renlooe m. m. @obt blebt
StIbepano. Gi9oer paa Sopebpeien mellem
TO 9obe gper; Gelsfon, q. &. g, norife
Strter o9 Sfolsr. @ieren al beuus Sarm er
@nte o9 nil ieIse ZEN itrur, ben iprite iom
fornmer iaar ct @obttipb. 4ris $4,000;
gooe &iltadr. 6om ltrar, bpis De pil bape
ct @oottisb. q. .. Glen, gsbeeler, Dunn
60, QSis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
~nrm nfinloS.-l60 Ncres qoo

EARN n'inlas.-160 GcreS 600
" Sarm Ii leuoe tire gil noroen or
6anton, Silmors 0ouutp, Nainn. 80 acres
unber Tprtnins, Reiisr sr Stoalano mso
rinoenoe Saub iaieuuem. @oot, rummeligl
Seboe!iesbus, ~Sarn", @rainerp % onore
nc ppeneiee ubhuie. Sor Tris oe teruere
C~plpsninaer beupenoe ma ls u Sobu
Saubeu, u. I, 9dutou. HRtru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
NcIbrco, 2Nffe % Welitauo

meoislaer bper acre 0onb | gate SaHu,
Montaras Sope. s. ,000 acreS AZ bette YAM
bpbes MI Tor Sala. Ter er not He9n, 9oot
slirnat oa opermaooe irustbar Sob. saIs
bet IGlocs pao lette Siltoor ira Sl2.5o o9
opouer. Sisb MI mebens Sanpet er biui9t.
W9Nc Grfurtton afgaar
ocm 26pc September 1916.
"Tartu rate titet" toiter bare S23.S4.
Striu eiter u9rmere llnoerretnins ltrar.
HANS ALLEN, RED WING, MINI.
The Allen Land Company.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

Nffticr / @orifesI merltalinien
" fIebes. Spaip Tris og Nntal al Nts
tier til @. Z. Raomusien, Secono Rational
9sanf, Minpt, u. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

Gnifcs. - Gn Susbplber1fe for
- Ell liben Samilie poa en Tarm. Sob
Vlabs oarantereS. !SbaS. Sbompion, 81. l,
Iep ellington, Soutb Gofota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

yieol0fte Garter SssiSsssssu 9, sa,rs
steeer. Nortriniis esfisutrs III reefstte 3rtisr
The BOYD Transfer Co.. noaseaDeQs. MA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22
Mortb Eafpta 2an0.

~ acres Sarm / fortrinlist nprif Nabos
Lao, NOR Sirts % Stole. @Ooe Snprope.
ments. Sob Sorbbunb, oft bprtbart. 219
Dill ira gu. st @oottisb til 81 100000,
paa inaa aforae % lette SiItaor I'll lapelte
Rente. Sor iulotGuois Seifripelie tillfrtp
Z. G. Splauo, g9iaop 9itp. i. Tat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-22

ctiaIsS.-gn 200 Gcres Narm
/ 0iscouiiu, alt unoer Eprtuiug meo
llnStassIis Of Z NcrsS. ! norit Settlement.
ran MI iaaes til @oottieb. 9pis intereS=
ieret tilifriu Sor 50, Gbippewa Nails, isis.
ciGaIgS. Diinore Sarme liant
- Sfoolanb iGIses bilist. Sor nGrmsre
SpIpsninser itrip til Sohan SeresuleH,
9ud, gSIs.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Why We Can't Get Business in Russia

ported anything else, For the reasons that
have already stated
America can hope for enormous btsi-
ness in Russia If the war doesn't last
longer than the most pessifnistic now an
ticipate But before this desired 9.onditiof,
can be brought about, the impression that
Americans are bluffs and hanlbugs must
be removed. The United States has
proved that she Is great in supplying an
heaf1a-of quantities Of war material But
when we speak about commerce we DO
not mean war orders.
aRassian merchants have learned their
A B C's fiom the Germans, and American
manufacturers must understand them be-
fore they can deal with them. All Russian
merchants want credit, and they are used
TO getting it. No goods aie ever sold for
cash in Russia-no matter how rich the
merchant. The discounts Of commercial
paper furnish the chief income Of all the
Russian banks, including the Imperial
Bank. HOW can American manufacturers
expect TO increase their business in Russia
and sell their goods on credit without {ifst
getting acquainted with the country?
"1'hefe is no official commercial treaty
between the United States and Russia.
In fact, there has been no treaty FOR
several years. But the fact that Russia
and the United States have continued 10
do business is proof that they want to Be
friends.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
slAeAz4NE sEc4seN 4a Bsesnssr 10, 4ets
Experts i'm Baseball and Jam

there was lively bidding, and finally the
fanks got him FOR S25,OO0.
Girls may not be quite so expert as
pilt-grsbbers, but they get tlfere Just The
same.
Miss Eaara Smith has earned her way
through college selling labels for preserve
Jars. Miss Sthith lives in Tewksbury
Massaehusetts, but when the impulse
came TO her to earn the ih6ff6y FOR her
education She didn't follow any Of The
obvious paths OF ehdeavor FOR an 'afhbf-
.ti6us Young girl The moving pictures Dir
Wall Street Or bridge She simply Went
into the Kitchen and counted her mother s
preserve Jars etumerating their various
uses. Then she put On her best gown, and
called on All her ffeighbors 10 announce
that sle would supply them With every
conceivable genus Of label.
Labels FOR the fiftyIffiffe varieties Of
pickles, labels FOR Jams, large labeb and
minute labels-affd all FOR q cent apiece!
The label field stiA bfoadehs before
her She can hope for no vacations FOR
every holiday she must devote TO her art,
planning new labels. Every time a new
pickle begins its hectic career, Miss Smith
must sappIy its badge Of honor
Evening star., 1916-12-10
The Newest Thing in Pickets

NTEBUCHADNEzzAR has been a
Y hard worker in his day. He has
l. packed 2o0-pound tourists up steep
mountain peaks for hours at a stretch,
without once stopping 10. admire the
view. Afternoons on end he has with
stood the eudgelinss Of energetic children
who were trying to make him develop a
more dashing, reckless gait.
But, now that he has entered the labor
movement. his labofs are at all end. Life
is one long, sweet dream, broken into
delightful foFty-mihute maps. No donkey
could ask any happier fate than his
present schedule, combined with three
good meals day.
San Francisco stopped TO look when
Neh appeared. .on the downtown streets as
picket during the Culinary Workers
strike. He was the only picturesque fea-
ture Of the strike, and ahionist and nom
unionist alike stopped to pet him.
Even the law took notice Of him. and
ruled that he was vehicle, and amenable
to the vehicle ordinance, which rules that
a vehicle shall not stand on the downtown
streets for mere than forty minutes At one
Evening star., 1916-12-10

with the war, and is not basis For Future
commercial relations
"Rassia never was a ff$ndfactafing
country, and she can exist For many years
without developing Factories Of large di-
faeHsions on establishing mills in tofnpe-
tition with the United States or the much
Increased development Of its kind in
France and Germany. She can we'll
AFFORD to develop her soil and receive a
high price For her agricultural products
and increase her customs duties to enable
her to have a larger revenue to pay the
interest on the enormous war loafs, and
stiil have American and European goods
cheaper than they could manufacture
themselves.
an the first place, IT is impossible TO
dispose Of goods in Russia without sales
men who are acquainted With the Russian
language and the Russian system of doing
business. There are not fifty men in the
entire United States to-daS-and ! am
willing to be corrected if | am wrong
who are sufficiently capable and trust
worthy TO represent American mahufae-
ta,ers in Russia.
"The,e are concerns that have done con-
siderable business with Russia since the
war started d-s-concefas recommended as
the hest of American exporters and In
dorsed by important New York bankers.
But their business has been confined en-
tisely to munitions. They have not eN-
Evening star., 1916-12-10

time. SO the donkey had TO move on
every forty minutes.
The new picket quickly adapted himself
10 the new system. He slept or thought,
or did whatever donkey does while he
stands inmovable, FOR forty minutes; then
shook his ears; dipped his tail and moved
on at dignified gait with his eafe-takef
t3 the next festine-place.
Evening star., 1916-12-10


tul'ei's 10 GEL lb1asiffess in Rt,ssia at
the present time are boHhd TO fail.
For, oatsiae OF war material practically
nothing is being imported into Rassia
from America to-aaS Russia needs all
kinds Of manufactured goods-thefe is no
doubt about that. Bat as the fable,
which used to be worth 81 cents, is now
worth only 81 cents, 1t requires more
money TO buy American goods to-day
than il did before the waf, And, in aidi-
ton, the Freight rates make commercial
relations almost Impossible"
M, Seagey F44esie, the Rassian-lsn,eii-
can importer and exporter who makes
this statement, is not trying to discourage
American enterprise in Russia. On the
contrary, he is doing everything he can
t0 pIUMote closer commercial Nlatioas
hetween this cooatry and the Cars do
minioas. In the last four wears he has
exported more than $,S5,0Oo0tN worth OF
American automobiles and trucks to Rus
sia. and he has done more than any man
to make American goods popular throagh-
oa, the Russian Empire.
However, until peace is declared, or at
least in sight, Mr.. Friede believes that all
except for military purposes will be
futile. For. as he points out, the only conn
mercial port FOR Russia is Nladivestok,
some $4,000 miles away, and more than
700 miles from the Cars capital. Com
seuuently IL is matter of many n,onths
befoee freight consigned to Russian mer--
chants reaches them, The uncertainty Of
delivery. coupled with the freight rates Of
S75 ton. must make II evident that
It is useless for American manufacturers
10 accept orders from agents in Russia,
At the present time there is a move
ment on foot to advertise American prod
acts IN the leading Russian newspapers,
with view to selling these products
throughout the Empire Mr.. Friede does
not hesitate to say that this advertising
campaign would be a. waste Of money at
the present time For. as he points out,
what is the use OF advertising goods IT YOU
can't deliver thems
American manufacturers knuw so very
little about Russia, said Mr.. Friede IN
his offices IN the Equitable Building. to
the writer, "that scores Of them have
given agencies to all kinds Of entefprisins
representatives who have no trade what
soever Ia that country at the present mo.
ment because nothing can be shipped
there. Most Of these agencies are given
on The strength Of promises that can not
he carried out.
"l am not speaking Of war material, for
munitions In vast quantities are being
shipped to Russia, But that will end
Evening star., 1916-12-10

long, long ago.
Then leo
lpold Hoernselr-
meyer disap-
lpesred and lee
MTagee sprang
into the pub-
lie eye. Prob
ably leopold
and bee are not
so different to
'thosewho know
same teeth,
same eyes, eat
the same ce-
reals. But lee
M'ageSe can
Very wen Forget
one dissem-
fblance. Tn I945
the st. Iouis
Cardinals Of
Evening star., 1916-12-10

erred him $500 For two hours work
each day FOR six months; but he turned
it down in favor OF 5000 season
proffered by the Brooklyn Fedeials
far off was the S25 q week His contract
was iroaclad, not expiring antil the end Of
the i9l7 season. When the Feds expired,
Evening star., 1916-12-10

III EFORE he was fafnous, Lee Magee
HI was quite a different human being
In the first place, he Was known to
the world as Leopold Hsei'nschmeyer. In
those days he was q CINCINNATI printer
drawing S25 week a thing he WASH I at
all ashamed OF. but that S25 per was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

Pocalh. May 1s.-rhe sumter
Electrtoa1 c.. entertained their rep
rsssnts Il from the Chicago
branch on "Wednesday evening with
: Chicken stew that was prepared by
Mr.. c1pA. Phillips Mr.. Phillips
knows &owsto cook and season to
make every spoonful touch the right
SPOT. There were twenty odd in tho
bunch and all seemed to enjoy the
occaslon very much.
Judging from the number that are
bathing At Pocaila Springs this sea-
son. everybody wants to learn to
swim.
I hope The prohibitionisas arc sat-
is6sd at last. This entire section ID
dry. 80 dry we can't got cotton to
sprout. sfg
The Catholic Sunday school will
have their annual picnic next Tues
day at Pocalla Springs.
Mrs. Lebby. the affable forelady at
the Sumter Electrical Company, took
q bunch Of her young ladies out for
an outing Thursday afternoon to Po-
Gala Springs. After enjoying swim
they partook of refreshments. then to
the pavilion. where thcy took excr-
cises until ten O'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hoyt were the chaperons.
Little David Cuttino is working
hard to wear the belt this season for
the best fiChing. He is giving the
Richardson's q hard chase.
Mr.. John Wilder lost his little girl
on Thursday. Interment was made al
Bethel Friday at IL o'clock.
The picnic grounds at Pocalla
Springs have been put In nice condi-
ton for free use by churches. Sunday
schools. societies and neighborhoods
who certainly do appreciate the use
Of II.
The management Of Pocalla Springs
has set aside Monday as ladies day for
tho season and the ladies should Ger.
tainly show their appreciation of 1t
Each lady Is required to furnish hei
own suit and towels.
| Corn In our section Is looking beau
tiful. bat 90 far we cannot get ouI
cottsk.up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
Dsash Of Mn. .. A. Boykin.

Mr@ Hssis Boykin. wife Of John A.
Doykin. corner Of Oakland avenue
and Washington street. died Sunday
morning after q short illness. The
funeral services were held from the
rssadsncs this morning At 10 o'clock
and were conducted by the Rev. n. 8
Trussdals Of Trinity Methodist church
Mrs.. Boykin was before her mar.
riass MiD Norris Of this city. She ID
survived BY her husband and several
brothers and sisters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

oeaa9A, Nay 10 --MIss Amanda Mars
- Napoleon McNsel surprised their
'neoes By geing to Florence Saturday
l Z tstting married. Miss Mars Il
A. u Abbsvilis and has been teach
- To the school here for the past
ave ysarx she v IN accomplished
young woman. . splendid teacher and
has won many friends during her stay
N Olanta. Mr.. McNsel u q prom.
insae young farmer. . SON OF Juniua
NcNsel of Lynchburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
Invitations Sent Out.

The Sumter Dry Goods Co. invites
every lady to call next week and see
the new awning stripe novelties in
voiles, Palm Beach suiting and silk
shantings. suitable for dresses, sport
-co8ts separate skirts and coat dresses.
Access to our fashion books and in
formation as to their many uses free
to- All.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
HURT IN NORFOLK.
Rev. J. w. Guys Leg Broken by Auto
mobile.

On Saturday afternoon in the city
OF NorfofR. Va. Rev. J. w. Guy had
his. right leg broken just below the
knee. Just as he alighted from an
automobile. another car crashed into
him with the above result.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
Marriage.

Harry l. Pritchard, of Manning and
Miss Eunice Barwick Of Paxville were
inxrried at about o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon at his Office by Clerk
OF Court HI. L. Scarborough. There
We're quite a number OF relatives and
friends present to witness the cere-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
mony and to congratulate the young
couple and to wish them much happi-
ness.
Approaching Marriage.

Dillon. May 13.-An approaching
wedding OF unusual interest in Dillon
and to many friends elsewhere is tha!
of Miss Jeddie Bristow David and
Albert Bryan Parker Of Sumter which,
Will be solemnized in the First Meth
odist church on June 13 at $50
O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley ]. McKain an
'1ounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, ) Emily Dennison. to Edward
CamPbeu Dunno, at st. Anne's Cath
oiic Church on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. May 18th. No cards.