davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
HARRIED
nEpuTY-LAIRn-

Charles E. Deputy. son Of r. e.
Deputy, formerly Of Milford, and Elsie
NJ. Laird, Of Downingtown were quiet
ly married in Elkton, Nd, by Rev.
George p. Jones. on Tuesday, Septen-
Der -, 1916. They viii reside In
DowningtowD.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
MILFORD SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

The Public Schools of Milford will
open on Monday next, September 25th.
The public will, however, take notice
that we are subject to the orders of
the local Board of Health, and this
permission is given by that body on
the condition that nothing OF seri-
GUS nature develops to endanger the
public health.
VIM. G. ABBOTT,
Sec'y Of Board Of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
OBITUARY
TEAS

Miss Anna Stockley Teas, aged Sc
years, a daughter Of the late George
H. and Sarah Emily Teas, died sud
denly Of acute indigestion at her home
in Philadelphia, Tuesday, September
18th, 1916. Her remains will be
brought to Milford Saturday morning.
and interment be made in Slaughter
Neck Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
old SOLDIERS MEETING At SEAFORD

The 55th anniversary of the surviv-
ors offthe First Regiment, Delaware
VeteSan " Vol. Infantry, will be held in
Seaford on Friday, october goth, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
DIME COLLECTION FOR
new HOSPITAL GROWING

The Dime Collection for the New
Hospital Building has reached an
amount that makes the collectors
pleased to have the report published.
Please read attentively and consider
whether your dime has been handed
to one of the collectors, and If no,
please do not let another week pass,
before doing SO.
In case there is any one who does
not know of the plan, we will again
state it.
Every man, woman and child in
Kent and Sussex Counties is asked
to give a dime, and to give for as
many friends as anyone desires, and
also to ask out of town friends to
give.
No one will miss a dime and our
report shows how the dimes have add
ed up to dollars, although several
persons have given as much as If
they had families up to very large
size. and we thank them.
In addition to the collectors for
other districts, named last week, we
have two more, namely, Mrs. Alice
H. Ross. for Vernon and part of Har-
rington and surrounding country, and
Miss Laura Postles for Sour Apple
Tree district.
Mrs. L. W. Belts has enlisted two
very able collectors from Frederick,
as our report shows. Mrs. Francis
D. Welcome is the collector for Mil
ford, and has several active helpers,
and would like to have more.
Any one interested is asked to take
any street desired and to hand the |
money in each week on Tuesday. so
the amounts may be turned into the |
treasurer, Mrs. Belts.
Our ranOrf iq ac fOIInvuc.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22

Through Mrs. F. D. Welcome. 11.55
A Friend, Plainfeld, MI. 800
A Friend, Scotch Plains, Nj. 1.50
J. w. Brown, E. Win. Hill, Conn. 100
o. F. Cope,E. Win. Hill, Conn. LOO
R. C. Donovan, E. w. Hill, Conn. 100
Through
Miss Mabel Housman .... 1900
Miss Margaret Holzmueller 1.S0
Blanche Burton (colored) 80. 100
Total for Milford S37.S5
Through
Mrs. l. W. Belts, Mrs. Henry
Hargadine, and Mrs. John
Darby, Jr., Frederick ..... 2215
Miss Alice Thomas, Chch Hill, ATS
Miss Ethel Johnson, Glendale 1.35-
Mrs. Alice H. Ross, Vernon. LOO
Total Collections s67.10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
WILSON WAS JUSTIFIED

WILSON WAS JUSTIFIED.-As-
Stunning that you are sincere in your
desire to present to your readers re-
liable information on the topics of the
day, and, referring incidentally to
the recent tilt between President
Wilson and one OiLeaTy, l judge the
following bit Of published news will
be appreciated by yourself and your
readers:
1.-The American Truth Society is a
hyphenated Catholic-American body
and should follow the example of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties and put Catholic first in place
Of American. 1t is pro-Catholic, pro-
Irish and pro-German, and Ameri-
can only to the extent of working
among Americans for alien interests.
In New Jersey it's members united to
Te-elect a reputed political faker to
the United States senate because he
had introduced anti-British resoIu-
tons in congress and thus made a
bid for their support. They were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

Day Book? The mistake with Mr..
BrOsseit is that he is not disposed to
ascribe to these facts of service their
just merits.
Mr.. Hughes is an admirable. man.
His record of public service is most
gratifying. Mr.. Brosseit is not to be
condemned for supporting him. In
his support, however, Mr.. Brosseit
might indulge the pleasanter task Of
portraying Hughes qualifications
rather than denoUnce Wilson's sup
posed incOmpetency in terms least
justifable and most lacking in Amer.
lean dignity.
l intend my vote for Wilson be-
cause, aside from his loyalty to the
country, his conduct and service
merit all the support l can give him;
and because l do not know that the
Republican party promises an "em-
barge on arms and foodstuffs." The
ability of a Republican administra-
ton to adopt and enforce such !
measure is rather doubtful, especial
ly when it's candidates are being
backed" by the wall street crowd"
e. K. Moy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24


OLeary.-DaiIy Reader.
REGISTERS A PROTEST.-When
1 see workingmen toiling early and
late and trying to pay instruments on
a little home to call\ their own it
makes me think of a story l once
read somewhere about two thirsty
tramps.
They were walking along a hot,
dusty road and were nearly famished
for water when they came to pump
on the roadside in front of a big
house that stood on a hill some dis
lance from the road. The tramps got
busy with the pump handle, but they
couIdn't~make the water come fast
er than a drop at a time, no matter
how hard they pumped. They nearly
broke their backs before they got a
cupful apiece.
Anyway, they were thankful and
thought they would show their APP
probation by notifying the people Of
the house that the pump was out of
order. But the head Of the house
said: 'That pump is all right. That
is a good pump. You guys have just
pumped enough water up here to
last us a week"
People will take pride in their lit
tie home they have worked so hard
and denied themselves so much to
own. They don't seem to realize the
amount of wealth their labor has
produced which has been appropri-
ated by some idIer. They think they
are working to get themselves a
home, but in reality they are work
ing to make some parasite rich; 9TH
erwise they wouldn't be allowed to
work. Even to live in a back alley
and sleep with dogs one must have
a master to make money for.
don't like this skin-game myself,
so 1 am going to register protest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

long-distance and safe-distance par
ticipators in the Dublin rising, and
made capital out Of it without haV-
ing incurred any of its dangers"
Under such circumstances" it
seems to me, President Wilson was
quite justified in all he said to
O'Leary.-DaiIy Reader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
WANT IEG1sIATgvE ACTION.

F4rners' Secret Association or Lea
Oounty l4vuei SPECIAL stsslOn.
< The following rssoiutions have been
xsoelvsd from Edwin Wilson. tchair-
1n9l sof lsgislativs committee. Tor
pubIioatton, -
] whSrsaA the ;w,thdrawwaf u z q sixty.
fpuf old Tine fire intur4ncs companies
tQm the state Of South Caroiina has
@enspd 2 serious condition to obtain
shfoughout the State Al ana especially
n the country district: and.
! Whereas. The state SNarehcuse
Comnissioner. John i. McIaurii,.
has called npon the goyernsr TO con.
vene. an extraordinary Session OF the
leeieIat0re Of South Carolina;
Therefore we. The Tarmsrs Secret
Aaeociation OF Leo County, lin resular
quarterly session. assembled, do here
by endorse the recommend alton Of
ekate Warehouse Commissioners. and
Pledge our support In the night GO
free the people Of this State from
the condition Into which the action OF
these unscrupulous insurance COM
panies have placed IN. s
y, (sisned> J. A. Josey, Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
ROCK HILL 2 PtsAss FOR REUNtcN
Uomnittees Active In PrcpariheNfor
Reception 06 s6onth- CarolinS Con.
le6Gnn10 YAfeanns Aan a.

mnattecS ~ Acttv(t In RccpArthe N1oe
! Reception 06 s6onth~ Car0ains Con.
federate votesAns.y -,
lsock Hill, April 4.-Committses are
actlve with the arrangements Tor the
9nslual reunion OF the South Carolina
'divlsion. United xConfederate vetersns.
WHICH will be held,in this city on April
1875. Meetings are being held almost
daily and everything Ii being gotten
In readiness for the event.
Itsgis expected that more than 500
Veterans will be here for the reunion,
and the committees are doing all they
can to provide q programme that viii
enable the vets to enjoy the occasion
to the fullest extent. The commanders
IN various cities In the State are being
communicated with. In an effort to
ascertain az nearly as possible just
how many veterans there will be from
eaeil camp in the State. The com.
marders are urged to furnish this In
formation as early as possible, in order
that the committees can know how
many to expect.
The complete programme, 30 far as
Is possible to arrange in advance. will
soon be ready.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
DIR sNowDEN Tc' LE0rUURiuEi. II
Robert AsLee VIII Be Subjece. of His
Address ut Gen. Sumter S0Sool

Robert HsLee VIII Be Subject Of His
Address ut Gen. Sumter School,
Stateburt,' April. 6.--Df.- Yates
snowdeh. Of the University OF South
Carolina viii deliver an address on
next Sundcy afterhoon.t April eth, at
the General: Sumter, School house ON
General Robert E. Lee-The Model
Christian Soldier" The day is the
ffty-frst anniversary OF the surren-
der at 'Appomattox.. = Z
An address OF great charm and in.
struction may reasonably be expected
with the addition OF some good music.
The audience which had the pleas
ure Of hearing Prot. .Edmunds on the
second Sunday OF last month. was
greatly ,elated With the pleasure and
high profit that same from his earnest
discourse. Sumter must send us an.
other such before long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
AUTO RACES APRIL ssND.

Speed Fans Will be Given ExcitemNns
on Local Race Course.
What promises to be plenty of ex.
element for the speed fans win be
dished out on April 22nd. when auto
races will be pulled of at the race
track near the Brick Yard. The races
are being engineered by E. d. Shaw
and promise to bring big crowd to
Sumter on the day they come on.
Several months ago an effort wAs
made to hold, these races, but the
track could not be put into sufficient
ly good condition at that tine ana
the races were postponed. The track
has been worked ON q great deal
since then and 10 now in first clsss
condition for the speed boys. II,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Don't burn corn or cotton stalks.
They furnish the land with soil fer
Unity as well as soil ability and les
sen danger from draught. Don't
piow land the least bit too wet It
makes sundried bricks. kills soil bac-
terra and lessons production some
times for years. Don't do 1t. Re-
member that preparation Is half of
cultivation. and far easier, cheaper
and better done before than after
planting. Hurry Is often iiko worry.
IT doesn't pay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Thos. J. Foster. founder and ,presi-
dent Of the International Cores
pondence schools. of Scranton, Pa,
has filed a petition in hankvaptcy,
with liabilities OF $67s.315.12 and as
sets 63,736.33. Foster made a great
success of the correspondence schools
and success here led him into high
finance which proved his undoing.
Foster organized 20 companies of
various kinds with capital stock ag-
gregating s129.000,O0O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
IN. CIVIL COURT.

Jones Wins Suit Against Parker
Garner Against Kershaw.
From The Daily Item. April S.
In the court Of common pleas to-
day, the case OF Jennette Garner
against the Rev. Friday Kershaw was
completed and given to the. jury
about o'clock. The case is one for
$500 alleged damages because Of the
alleged maintenance of a, privy by
the defendant In too close proximity
to. the plaintiff. 80
The case Of Robert L. Jones by his
guardian against e. w. Parker, ct al,
resulted yesterday In a verdict Tor
the plaintiff Of $227,20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
DlIlIIs AGAIN DISPERSED.
GQUADRON UNDER MAJ. BROWN
HAS BRUEH WITH VILLA
About Forty MexicanR We're Killed
end 1Arsuit Continues Through
6An AntDni0 CAnyor-War Depart
1nent WIN depend an Motor Truck
= sea>dtng Supplies to Troops And
Not On Railroads.

In Field. Mexico. April I. via Casas
0fandse and En PAso. April 6.---Maj.
Evans has notified Ger. Pershing that
= sduAdron OF the Tenth cavalry, .un-
der Maj. Brown. surprised and dis
perpsd 2 body Of N'iha's bandits near
AWAs Calientes. at noon April LIT.
Thirty or forty Mexicans were killed.
FUZZY forty Mexican mounts were
killed. The pursuit continues through
San Antonio Canyon. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
To Represent gIieh SCHOOL

In o. recent preliminary contest
Henry Spann was selected to repre-
sent the, Sumter high school in the
high school oratorical contests at
Florence for the Pee Dee champion
ship; at. Clinton in the annual high
school contest and at Columbia for
the State championship. Mr.. Spann
has for his defamation the speech
with which Mr.. Ashley z. Merrimon
won the prohibition oratorical con-
test in Columbia and at Spartanburg
last year, the subject being 1T Can't
be Done"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
CADETS WILL CAMP AT ANDER.
SON.
Clemson C0lleec Corps VIII visit An.
derson for Week Beginning April
~. 9lH irf

Anderson. April 4.-President Riggs
OF Clemson college announced today
that the corps Of cadets would en-
camp In this city during the week be-
ginning April ~ mnhdssnt Jones
nas inspected the proposed site on
vreenvtlle street and says that It is
ideal for the purpose. The entire
corps OF 7eo men will make the trip
rom the college and spend the entire
week here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
United States Government Will Help
Supply Labor.

The United States Department ox
Labor. has q distributing office in
Charge OF Mr.. w. Vaughn Howard,
Charleston. s. c. 1t is part Of Mr..
Howafd's- duties to supply laborers to
farmers and others needing laborers,
as we'll as to secure work for those
out Of something to do. Write Mr..
Howard your needs in this line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.

James c. Hun Killed by S,3OO-Volt
Wire In Grcenville.
Greenvile. April flames G. Huff.
who accepted q position with the
Broad street power station, of the
Southern Public Utilities Company. in
this city only q few weeks ago, In
order to learn something about elec-
tricity, was instantly killed early this
morning when he came in contact
with a wire carrying 1900 volts. HUFF
was cleaning out behind the switch
board at the time. He had already
made arrangements to accept an at
tractive position in Georgia within a
few weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Wets and Drys Gain and L.oss About
Equal.

Chicago. April 6.lThs vets and
drys fought q draw in yesterdays
election. Returns from down the
state show approximately two hum
ored saloons ousted. while about the
same number were reinstatetl In for
merry ory towns. The drys won
Moline and WaukeRan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
R1E1lDENT URGES CON0REsS.
L&adcss Asked % Speed up Ie~isla.
s.a 1--we Pr0Grammc.

Washington, April 6.--President
Wilson will again call the Republican
end Democratic leaders to the White
House and urge them To speed up the
leUislative program. This announce
rnent WAS made following q confer
ence between the President and sena-
tor Stone. The various Ieadern viii,
90 70 the White House separately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
CASHIER RoBs BANK.

Took Money Set Time Dock ON vanlt
and Made Get Away. r
washington, Ga. April 6.--Setting
the tire lock on the vault so 1t could
not be opened for seventy-two hours
w. 8. Gresham. assistant cashier OF
the Washington Loan and Bankink
Company. took. all the money in sight
and disappeared. The shortage was
discovered last night when the time
lock ran down. 1t is believed he got
away with about ten thousand dol-
lars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
SOCIALISTS CAPTURE MHWAtJ.
. kEE.

The Beer City Returns to Socalfet
Fold After Several Years AbeenAe.
Milwaukee. April. 5.-After several
years absence, Milwaukee returned to
the Socialists ranks by eelecting Dam
lei Hoan. a Socialist, mayor, in syeb.
terdays election. Hoan formerly WAS
q chef. e 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

The lower house Of congress pass
ed the immigration bill by a vote Of
SoS to 81. The bill retains the lit
eracy test, the same as has been ve-
toed by Presidents Taft and Wilson.
Those framing the bill believe they
nave votes enough to pass it over the
presidents veto in case he follows his
previous action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
NEWS FRoM RlEaBERr.
E1sloonry Unlon Me(ts-News Hope
eee1et Nsst ! r6ator Sunday Gcho6l

HeS6eSxt. April 6.--The Woman.s
MjsslohA Nv fdclsty of Bethesda church
mst at' the home sof Mrs. H. C..
Bethea saturday, April 4. II has q
Ine1npereAip OF thirty or more. The
society - talatly adding new mems
bers to their RON 6 Thls next meeting
u ax the hom9 OF s1Gtir w. II. Free-
man, one Sn4uth henes
J. On epnday the church at New
Hops. Aepsist mst tc confer With
Rev. W. J. LAngStcn p. D.. of Co
lumbias u seUatd % olsuring = pastor.
Rev. w. y. Wiider hs,,:ng rssisnsd.
Dr. LAngstop pfsache6 splendid ser-
mon. after which ne held 4 confer
eSice with the church about the mat.
tar on hand. u. a., ~, q. Hdt3eld
and J. n Morris .Worys appointed TO
meet With representative from the
other churches Of tile charge az
Horeb 20 disouao the matter.
Next sunday iaftertsootH: April 20,
A 6peseal Sunday school conferance
yill be held 1t Bsthesda church 70
- addreoDed by Mlsssrs. Cuttino,
n(ubtD al&d lgin Chandler on .'Ifow "a
'etUAntse. fotc.t The seasion opons u
! q, N. and all other nearby SUNDAY
eqhools gre invited to attend. 8
s. When this goes 20 press Mrs. W.. J
pNno6r. Stsiu pr6eefAa ID. !. may ~ u
the 'inArtna5y ~ Colvmbia, shAvth1
beenSa4 VI a. gozthere by her ply.
raeians pr. ~. 81 Kirk.
I ThSx WsFe 'prt%ipx for rain @ til
ctofy goS The scl6stns prayer lbeinl
tsAdes ~ au' psd 'tro4lt6r who feat thial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
Banks Discontinue Afternoon Open.
- ing. -.
Florence Times.

Florence Times.
A mutual agreemnet, signed by the
executive officers of all Of the banks
OF the City OF Florence was made pub
lie this morning by which 1t is agreed
that the custom In vogue in the bank.
ing institutions since 1908 Of opening
for one hour during the afternoon
Will be discontinued,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

A1rHnau8 &foln &1I1I94A G.
limits; Sumter street, from Hxmflk ~
AveAue to railroad. (Mr. Booth 1ny0r4
ed brick on Sumter street.)
Brick. work by Georgia Engineers
Ing and Construction Company, Au-
gusta: Main street. Bartlette to rail4
road; Hanning Avenue, Oakland 20
railroad. Rartlette street, Spmter ito
farvtn; Oakland, Ayenhe, Sumter TO
#arvin; Dugah street, Sumtst ssto
FMains Hampton Avenue. 6umtststo
Main, {the mayor. favored puttinf In
g concrete base on all Of, thess stresks),
Caldwell, street. Main to Harvin. bI{ek
Fdn concrSte foundations. - aE
Asphalt. work by EIy Contract}ne
Company Chattanooga. .fIamSton
Avenue. Main o.,S.YA. Il, stationst to
Have, concrete base; East AbSlfy
street; Harvin to fsilfoad; West LIS.
erty ssfreet, SAmter to city linaiis:
Grnayor favored bithulitic); Hampton
Avenue, Sumter westward: Washfhk.
ton street. Church. street, Calh6nn
street, Broad street, TelepiQhA
street. North Main. from Canal: HAr.
van street. Hampton Avenue to r1iai.
road. (the mayor favored concree1):
Salem Avenue. Liberty to Oaklaxd;
Kendrick street, Reardon AyeniAe.
CThe portion Of street on which pat-
Ing was petitioned for II Intended In
the streets on which the space b ipt
given.) - u 3. !,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
SUMTER 8 9. sxTuHnAY APRIL g. 1915
I elN9 REnAlNssLoIA. J
|CARRANZA AND. VILLA MEN SAID
ffl 10 HAVE HAD CLASH. sai
Instead Of Revolving Col. Cano sailed
In and Defeated Bandits. slaying
Leader. Z :.


cooperation by Carratixa troops With
the American forces hunting : VIVA,
apparently disposing finally of rnm(rs
that Col. .Cano and his command VA
deaerted to- Villa, came to- the W4rs ~
partment late today from Gen. IN
shing. He reported an enGa8eM2 2pt
on March. 70. presumably near a
rero, between Cano's troops and &ia
Of the b&ndb into which Col. 9D6pdI
scattered the main Wills force.
As this clashs In which 3fanueT4C,,
Hocoas leader Of the outlaw6s II. I'D
to haYe been killed. took place lOh Ne
aaNne day that. Col, Do6d struck HE
villa army. ofiictAls were. 3 cOnviri{ 4lI
that the Carranxa columns ywetn -
lively cooperating with the AmeficSia
This seems to dispose ffnaiJS tl to
rumors OF disioyalty ON the pASt 1Sf
Col Capo," Secretary Baker Sdfd, ~ =
fcrnial statement, Previous .xsnQ4h
had cau1ed Ofiicials to doubt Catr6
loyalty. and Gen. Pershink'6 dlaba Ch
was sreceived with great saxiafac&ie &.
The fact that three days Nlan8 n
after the forty eight hour -old Ken 70
Of Col. Dodd's engagement. sbSt1ee
news came Of the Can0 fleht renSY q
hopes that importaHt auhGed67 It
events have not vet been rspcftS N }fo
headquarters. n Z. S & G ::fI Y
That some supplies and f6rafs }Hf
the cavalry. even II OF poor tql1N| /.
were being obtained ION tim cpS5 4.
py Gen. PersAing's forces .Wll s'
other encouraging feature Of the
report: The general said corn Il !.
fertor quality was plentiful. ana -
cattle In miiicisnt quantity ,hAd a
| The State departments Aofisciaiix i
MED during the day = report th1f q
Quiry had bA0n made sof 7 0S1
rama. regarAing troop moved = : ia
Northern Mexlco. Neither thAs -
nor the navy department., = had n !.
Quieting Information Of any klxG
The American consul az Nor =
advised State department that ,eS I:
nesft following the eptrenee or An \
tcan troops into. Mexico, had y
tlateIya Ru ubsided. Friendly sreis2 Stf1 =
IoStweeI The, United = states az 3
1acto 'goveryjm snta,s the AdfibatSif1 Il
we're Wall suHdersteod ~ omcia
the native population IN that III -
land Americans were 3 EirFeceivinSSss1 iF =; =;
l4t9Srat& Kreatment. 3 q sAss is2 IS a
SdR &ptet On both est hSsn6 ~ -
s. & * esasss sgss st;S.
tii1 NJ q b ssaSS III Z 8 $jI6
q facso. goyernsaents a,ltho{ Mo S.Are
formally denied. The STATE 6epart-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

xsyA1G5oG0 ASefI t.-ThS eood
on>gsef - - fCR weeks his en-
g. ~ - MINK f.)enda to .psepass
!, ~ !, mn and more cot-
\; ~ i .< Gte4 ABOUND here In
{ e. =! Va! ~ evST &noWn before. The
GNotp9Il - e6t ~ the peh h-use of
( 4 - Il bsAps -. kteh very
'Glssss i: 3. - prehun .spshs d.
!!. roo4' With friends at Hagood.
X 8uth HarriuG$(ms ol, ouusHer
\ - :. r.. Picl6Qh Qf Behnetts-
1peae sht wsik-sad Win Nh,
"A ~ nAnssy., 4 ~
~ many FRIENDS Of 1Gr. u Il
fes are sIad<to t9oI hC6 condi-
10 y some bottor. n !. " "a = ,
ouats Z nusabsr % ovr SoakS have
~ .erippA bvt An sesga = : - -
~. y. 3 xsossss;as,A 1. y,.,t,.e
~ AAnghtef. Mra Bsrr1n Thompson.
s,4. :x q 2; Brehun sstna sunday
p w1eA 41onds. y, -s., &f
H4 ~ O. Aycoek y visitine her
fe1to u Qenaorsonvillo, ~ c.
Vpo of our fellow cltisens = Juror
week. had HE Apst experience In
pY(1g under the lock knd Key Tor the
p14M 1t - the custom, but when the
e3ee'i - taken into confederation "a
e.m 20 recover barber chairs,' 20 .
eosual obseSver Il looks liks one mare.
- taxing eAvantass Of his authority.