davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
BOY HEIR RUSHED
TOANOTHER HOMIE
Lawyer Takes William c.
Lee from Grandmother
at White Plains.

william Crossman Lee, the twelve
year-old heir TO $1,5O0,0O0, filled White
Plains with his lamentations yester-
day as he was hustled off to new
home by automobile.
81 don't mind so much who has me"
he whimpered, "but do wish they'd
let me stay one place or another for
while"
He had reached White Plains only
yesterday morning. and had just fin
ished lunch, when De Witt II. Lyon,
Of Port Chester, his legal guardian,
appeared with two lawyers at tn
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Kenyon Lee, on Court Street, and de-
manded the boy.
"You shall never have him" cried
Mrs. Lee
William, however, suspecting that
something was afoot. had stolen to the
door to see what it might be. Edward
Gore, one of the lawyers. spied him,
and, while Mrs. Lee was still stoutly
refusing to give the boy up, bundled
him into the automobile and called TO
his companions. They speeded away
in a cloud of dust, leaving Mrs. Lee TO
argue with Sheriff Wiesendanger, who
appeared just then with an order for
her arrest.
When Mrs. Lee heard that her son,
T. Frederick Lee, step-father of the
youthful millionaire, was already be-
fore City Judge O'Brien, she gave up
any idea of pursuing the automobile
and went with the Sheriff.
Both were charged with kidnapping
and furnished $4,000 bail. They had
taken William from Danbury. Conn.
and had barely had time to change
their clothes.
William Mills, jr.. father of the boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Poor Little Rich Boy
Happy in Port Chester

Greenwich, Conn, July l4.-William
Crossman Lee, the twelve-year-old
poor little rich boy is making him
self at home this afternoon in the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt II. Lyon,
Elizabeth Street, Port Chester. Just how
long he will be a resident there Mr..
Lyon, his guardian, says he cannot tell.
On arriving at the Lyon home the
boy found much to interest him. and
he seemed apparently satisfied that he
would be well taken care of. This
morning the boy showed plainly that he
was tired Of being dragged about the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
N. Y. TROOPS STORM CAPITAL
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 14.-Senators and
Representatives got a taste OF mill
tarism" to-day, when the Capitol, Con-
gressional Library and both Office
buildings were surrounded and over
run by horde of soldiery. The in
vaders left their guns on the trains.
At o'clock a train from New York
pulled in laden with militiamen recent
ly recruited from Rochester, Geneva.
Medina, Niagara Falls, Syracuse and
Utica. Tired from their long trip. the
men swarmed out on their first brief
leave. The Capitol and Library first
attracted the men, but many of them,
worn out by the heat, lay on the grass
in the Mall, wherever they could find
shade.
The train pulled out at 4:30 this af-
ternoon for Pharr, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
REALTY co. LOST $414,000
Boynton Blames Poor Condition of the
Market.

Market.
That the net loss Of the American
Real Estate Company at the end Of
1914 was $4,000. owing to the poor
real estate market, was testified yes
terday by Edward B. Boynton, presi-
dent Of the company. at resumed in
quiry before George c. Holt, sitting
as special master in bankruptcy, in
the Woolworth building.
Boynton was questioned by ex-Attor-
ney General Wickersham. counsel to
the receivers. He could not tell
whether the liabilities Of the company
increased during 1918. He said that
the surplus on the books at the begin
ming of 1913 was s2,0SS,s05 and that
the surplus increased by January /.
1914, to S2,147.000.
Boynton admitted that from 1911 to
1915 the company's losses aggregated
$3.50, 900 on sales of property and that
there was loss every year except
1911, when there was profit OF $685.
000 The loss in 1912 was S2l 1921. Two
years later it was s247, 900, and in 1915.
$500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

has remained in the background dur
ing these stirring events. although for
months he has been endcavoring BY
legal methods 20 obtain the custody OF
his son, whose mother was the late
Georgia Crossman Lee. The Lees sue
ceeded at first in obtaining guardian
ship Of william, but the appointment
was revoked and Mr.. Lyon named.
Still further changes may be in store
for William. for 1t is said that his
father will make the alleged kldnap-
ping by Mrs. Lee and her son the basis
of new efforts TO gain possession OF
the moor little rich boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
TO BUILD ON OLD TRACK
Gutenberg Course To Be Turned Into
Residence Colony.

A syndicate formed by Richard
Palmer and Fred c. Hunt, of Teaneck.
y. j.. has purchased the old Gutten-
berg racetrack and will transform this
tract of about seventy-seven acres into
high-class residential colony: The
purchase price was about s75o,OOO.
Since the track was forced TO close.
years ago. the land has remained idle.
Near the track is the New Jersey Stat.
Park, which is being made into one OF
the beauty spots in Hudson COUNTY at
a cost of about s2.OoO.ooo; Messrs'
Palmer and Hunt are two Of the lead
ing land developers in Northern New
Jersey. .
The Gutenberg track ras opened IN
1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Indian Nine to Play Here.

The Carlisle Indian nine will play
the Lincoln Giants in the final game OF
double header at Olympic Field to-
morrow afternoon. This will be the
first appearance of the Indians in q
game here in three years. In the open
ing contest, at 1880 p. m. the New
London club will face the Lincoln
Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

time, when. after all our mutual hard
work, We have at last dominated the
country and can look forward soon 10
an unexampled era of peace and hith-
erto unknown prosperity for which we
all so honestly long?
I'VE are all mutually united under our
government 70 establish order in the
shortest possible time.
I'm the meantime we are pursuing
the Villa bandits without mercy and
we will not give them moments rest
until we have destroyed them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
B0ROUGH'S BOOKS DISAPPEAR
Stolen" Saws Collector. but Mayor
Orders Inquiry.

When auditors were ready yesterday
TO examine the books of the Borough Of
Moonschie. Bergen County, they dis
covered there were no books. They dis
appeared rnysteriously from the home
OF Collector William c. Roth.
Some one must have entered my
home and stolen those books" said Mr..
Roth. 81 don't know what's to be done
about it,"
Mayor julius Price has ordered an
immediate investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Drowned at Fathers Side.

While his father was teaching a
younger brother how to swim. Louis
Zabininski, eight. of New Brunswick,
n. j.. was drowned yesterday in the
Raritan River. Louis's father had told
him to get out, but when his back was
turned the boy returned 70 the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Huge Meteor Falls in Arkansas

Hot Springs. Ark, July ia me-
teor. the unburied part Of which is as
large as an ordinary five-room house,
fell last night on a farm twenty miles
west of Hot Springs. Farmers TO-DAY,
were afraid 20 approach II because OF
gases and smoke which still were aris-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

To Insure Victor quality. always
look tor the famous Trademarks.
His Masters Voice" II 10 on
every Vietrola and every Victor
Record. II 10 the only way to
Identity genuine Vietrelss aaA
Victor Rseeres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

Britain. 1t is stated now that the min
istry of munitions intends to prevent
all whisky distillation, except such n
by.product, probably alcohol, which is
used in the manufacture of explosives.
The board of trade announces that
in view of the increasing scarcity of
tonnage 1t has withdrawn its proposal
to grant licenses for the importation
Ct tobacco purchased before February
10. 1t is, however willing to grant IL
censes for the importation of tobacco
purchased between June |, 1916, and
May 81, 1917, strictly for home con-
sumption not exceeding one.third of the
quantity imported during 1915. This
does not apply to tobacco for export or
for tobacco for dispatch to the troops.
AS the stocks held in this country
amount to about twoyears' ordinary
consumption, however, there is not
likely to be any serious inconvenience
to smokers. The output of beer ire
striction) bill proposes to prevent the
brewing of more than SO per cent of
the output during 1916 as compared
with the corresponding period OF 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

for good upon our maturer years, and
so say:
Enshrined within our inmost hearts,
Sparkles a jewel time can never dim,
or all the friends we've loved, no
other,
Can ever be so fondly loved, as
Mother.
hope to breathe my native air once
more on Saturday, July l. Dear, beau
tiful Bennington, historic and grandly
sublime, surrounded by grand old
mountains, and rugged hills, emblems
of the sterling characters that stamped
their posterlty with true American.
ism and answering loyalty to the dear
old flag that only waves today because
they dared to do and die
With fond memories that grow
sweeter as we near the wicket gate to
meet those we've loved and lost
awhile.
Sincerely yours,
George BENJAMIN Sears,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
HEARS FROM GEORGE 3. SEARS
John v. q. S. Merrill Receives Letter
Of interest.

John v. 2, S. Merrill Receives Letter
Of interest.
John V. d. S. Merrill has received
the following letter from a one time
Benningtonian, who will be remember.
ed by several older people on the hill
The nature of the communication is
such that Mr.. Merrill thinks that those
local people who once knew Mr.. Sears
would be interested in the sentiment
it contains:
White Plains, N. Y, May 20, 1916.
To my life long friend and schoolmate
of long ago,
Mr.. J. v d. S. Merrill,
Bennington, Vt.
Dear John:
As we are nearing the end Of life's
pilgrimage, precious memories Of the
past are lived over again.
What blessed memories cluster
around the old freside of our child
hood days, How happy We were when
the days got cold enough to light the
| fire in the "old fireplace" with its
crane and pot-hooks and old fashioned
| andirons. What fantastic figures we
saw Cor imagined we saw amid the
| glowing Goals. In the evening the
| family were gathered around in a semi
circle in front of the cheerful blaze,
and the cat lay sleeping beside the
| chair" in the corner. The hearth in
front of the fireplace was clean enough
to eat from. The Dutch or brick oven
was built on one side of the fireplace.
N this we baked the bread, pies and
cakes we so dearly loved. The last
thing baked in the brick oven, after
the Saturdays general baking was
done, was the large basin of Indian
bread dough. This was left in the
oven over night On Sunday morning
the large loaf was taken from the oven
piping hot for breakfast. A liberal
slice was taken to our minister ,and
family across the way. What feast
we had for breakfast. The chair II
the corner. What hallowed memories
gather around that empty chair, once
occupied by the God-given guardian o
our childhood days. What debt We
owe her, debt that can only PARTIAL!
be paid by loving and time honoret
memory Upon her last resting place
shines a halo of ever increasing glory
How well we remember feeling he
loving hands tucking the clothes NOR,
! snugly around us on cold winter nights
, ere she sought her much needed rest
In sickness and in health, in joy an,
sorrow, her loving care and tende
sympathy always comforted and re
leved. Her prayers and guardian
| ship in the formative period of on
lives have left an indelible impress
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, June 6, 1916.
NORTH BENNINGTON
S. o. Tefft is in Manchester toda


S. o. Tefft is in Manchester today.
William Green and Frank Ripley
were in Peru Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of Jacksonville,
N. Y, were Sunday guests of their son,
E. II. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tinkham and
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. White motored to |
Watervliet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade of Pttsiield, |
Mass, are guests of their daughter, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger O'Brien of Ar.
lington were week end guests of Mr.
O'Brien's sister, Mrs. A. b. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Cummings and
daughter of saltwater were guests of
friends in town Sunday and Monday.
The bans of marriage between Mary
Casey and Daniel Corcoran we're pub
lished in st. John the Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Parker, who occupied the
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
gave a Bible reading last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hart
The w. c. 7. U. meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Erin Tompkns
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. II. r. Spencer has charge of the
program. There will be Red Cross
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt of VIII
Jamestown, Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paris Griffith Monday. They are TAX
ing an auto trip which will include
Eastern New York and points around
! Lake Champlain.
Mrs. F. d. Ranney, Mrs. j. b. Wood
} hull and Mrs. II. c. Cole expect t
leave Wednesday for Burlington
where they will attend the annual SEES
sion of the grand chapter of the Orde
of the Eastern Star.
At the public meeting, which wa
called in Village hall Friday evening
it was voted to hold a Fourth of Jul
. celebration this year as usual.
. meeting will be held Wednesday eve
4 ming at the same place at O'CLOCK
Z when the various committees will b
appointed. 1t is hoped for large a
- tendance, as it will be necessary fo
- every one to take hold and help if tn
4 days program is to be made as success
\ full as in previous years.
| A special meeting of the members c
| the North Bennington cemetery a.
! ISOLATION will be held at the First M
Y tional bank, Friday evening, June ct
Y at o'clock to transact the followin
! business: To take action on the pre-
} posed change in section Is Of the b!
laws regarding endowment funds. 7
take action on the proposed change /
4 section regarding the prescribe
I method of issuing calls for meeting
1 of the association. f. d. Ranney, set
\ rotary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
Clear skin Comes From Within

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use OF
face powder. Get at the root of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the sys
tenn with a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in &C
ton, do not grippe, yet they relieve the
liver by their action on the bowels
Good for young, adults and aged. Go
after clear complexion today. 25c
at your druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
BEER, TOBACCO, WHISKY

All to Be Restricted as Economy
Measure
Beer, tobacco and whisky are to be
further restricted as precautionary
measure in connection with the gen
eral scheme of war economy in Great
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

BuG-PRoor COTTON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Washington. Jan. 16.-"People in
Washington regard w. p. g. Hard
Ing, Of the Reserve Board, as lnan-
cier." said an Alabama cotton planter
here tonight. ''but down around Bir-
mingham we think he is second
Luther Burbank, He has propagated
a cotton plant which smells SO strong
Of asafoetida that all insects avoid it
as though 1t were a plague, and yet
the cotton is apparently not changed
otherwise in the slightest degree.
About four years ago, according to
this planter, Mr.. Harding conceived
the idea Of making the cotton bells
unpalatable to the weevil. In a small
section Of his back yard in Birming-
ham he set out few cotton plants.
From the earliest stages he constant
ly anointeI them with nux vomica.
When the buds appeared he sprinkled
them with the drug. SO with the BIOS
sorn. and finally the bolls of cotton.
At the end OF the season he carefully
preserved the seed from these plants
and planted them the next spring.
That season he repeated the work of
the summer before. When the
seed of the second crop sprouted,
the tiny plants had a decided odor of
asafoetida. without any sprinkling
whatever. though apparently this
smell was the only change which had
been produced.
Then, said the planter. came the big
disappointment. While it was noticed
that all other insects avoided the
plants, there were no boil weevils that
far north that season, so no test could
be made.
About that time Mr.. Harding was
appointed to the Reserve Board and
gave up his experiments. But before
leaving he turned over his work
and the precious seed which produced
the smelly plants to the Alabama De-
partment Of Agriculture, which is
now working on the idea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
l1ttlnax M Ssntktsl
W. =. - N61nss1ns - ssissAav.
- r 2i@k n s ~
eo1g11M ao
sa.ss. ~ asnW--iA sAvasss.



uDv Gohsseusas inbsrsssa.. =. 90
o1Bu41D ops tAses n~ashA o.
oos v1n 1ssna1e q ssAuesa sasss
~ - SonnusAsasseas wASsA sub
~ Dsovass hsesssuas vil - eAarpel
1 @ a1vogtnDensasA
ooeooAssee asa ssibusss g suspsss
- - eAnsuo2 -. s
- 6Unase VansAnsa - s,uud.
q - Aooo snl ~ 1sus oeutAron IN
ooc& - WAsshaan saA southron
- - - ssahansA slzvslasson sn>
n11gs g tssh % - s,a papsrs.
60 = a1aleoaiV - ~ sAvsetislns
U4nn - eashess.
AE Prank n. Cary Of ssnsc.. Pick
- lcounty. formerly Z msmbs- OF the
psontuss. has announced his candi-
49, foe stats wsrshouss Comma
Aontr. Nr. John ,. Mcl6ahan OF CO.
1un1ta. now : member Of the isgisla-
tpse = atss : asndidats for the posi-
90. ~. Jshn T. McIAurin ID can.
eldAtsr fpr fs-slsction. Mr.. Cary and
M Ne1eahan are both prominent ana
n4osat1pl cttissiR With years OF SER
49, = publl1 iiAs 70 their credit, but
faSs,-1, ~ NSrI.,,.,,, -. ~. c.
~, Gr.>e -.,.s.... '-.-s... 80. -
~, sor.. q, ~. hss.s-,,... -.
6iics11si' sos1,s,.. !. - =. 80, s..,,.:.. \. - =
~ - cISo,l... s, - -. 49, - - No. .
~ ouH To6A en,i ~ rss.ule. ...,,,.-
iiSve 80, - s,,. .S,:s. ~ q.
- ~ .,.sAsS - ,,..s - .s.As.,s
no 49, - ,,,sy ~. Ho.. -.
~ sl1aa ~. xslAurip. but that /.
tcS1,ocS - - essneA !. v.,..h -. .rn
kosls ~ bstssr iit&6d = - -, ,n.1
v1sk of 6sve,op,ns M varehouss -:
~ th1A As wss ( y,,r 80. 49, -
~ . ~ vork pnust S,,n a. e.n.r,-
~ tbsx ~. NcfAusin ns.v ha. ana
49, - = acouirins MI exper,.rI,,
6x ,oaxchouss uresm Nm ~,srrr :,
- ~ Inrin IA nroved inco,.,;,,, -.
- ~ naAs : faiIure - m.r.~,,. -
~ -, varsiou.s, s,xrtam. =. .hc,,,o
-; iScson. nut - IA. ma ,.,.Ie !.
inn6S - - .hou,A havs 80 an
IN ~ - cam an ~ = vscr Z ~ -
\ - ~ v,rsl ~ 80, .v.Ies I .,o..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
DEFICIENCY jB|lL CONES Up,
MEASURE TAVORABLY REPORT.
ED FROM COMMITTEE.

appropriations Necessary to Cover
expenditures Caused by Unlocked
for Developments.
washington. Jan. 19.-Three hun.
dred thousand dollars for the eraa,.
cation of the citrus canker, $4,000, 900
with which to push work on the
ALASKAN railroad and $4,000 for the
conndential diplomatic fund asked by
the president and secretary Of state
are included in the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill favorably reported
today to the house.
The measure. carrying in all more
than $12.to0.oo0. will be called up
Tor passage tomorrow. The appro-
priation to fight the citrus canker
would be used for, an immediate In
spection OF all citrus groves In the
Gulf States. about half of the work
to be done in Florida, where the
State would cooperate. Agricultural
experts estimate 1t will cost from
ss'ooo.ooo to $4,ooo.ooO to stamp out
the disease.
The bill provides for DEFICIENCIES
IN the funds Of various branches of
the government. many of them
caused by unlocked for develop
ments. The state department asked
for the x7E 0OO 20 .,,rr,..A .nn
600 previously spent for special work
made necessary by the war and trou-
bles In Mexico.
Construction of the Alaskan rail.
road Will begin in earnest In the
spring. The commission In charge
already has had s2.eo7.ooo placed at
its disposal and the ultimate cost Of
the project IL to be $s6. .0oo, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
Bankrupt Stock Sold,

Florence, Jan. 19.-The entire stock
Of merchandise goods belonging to the
McLendon-Cole Company, Of Olanta.
3. c.. was sold by Referee in Bank
ruptcy. Hartwell M. Aver. today at
Olanta. The stock brought the sum
OF $3.50, and was purchased by Mr..
L. Gardiner. Of Olanta, who will con-
tinue the business at the same old
stand. for some time at least. The
purchaser made quite bargain pur-
chase. There were several bidders
from Olanta and other points In the
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
More Tobacco Seed.

The supply of tobacco seed that the
Chamber Of Commerce had on hand
for free distribution was exhausted
Saturday and many applications for
seed were untitled. The officers of the
Chamber Of Commerce. however, i'm
mediately telegraphed for another
supply Of seed. which should arrive to-
night. All farmers who expect to
plant tobacco will be furnished with
seed free OF charge by applying at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
5S5 Enrolled at University.

DR.. Currell stated Monday morning
that the official enrolment at the Uni
versity up to date was 555. This is the
largest enrolment in the history of
tho University and DIR. Currell was
feeling very optimistic. He stated that
there were indications that the enroll
ment would be further increased be-
fore the end Of the session. He said
that the work being done at the Uni
versity this year was Of high stand
ard.-University News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Licenses to marry have been issued
to Henry d. Mcleod and Mrs. Alice
ORGY. Tindal: and w. Bertie Grover
and Miss Annie M. Campbell, Sumter.
Also to the following colored couples:
Josiah STAIRS and Lottie Bennett; Will
liam Russ and Carrie Sargent. Dali
zell,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
LEES BIRTHDAY EXERCISES.
Natal Day Of 60uth's Great Chieftain
Is Remembered at Bishopville.

BiShppville, Jan. 19.-Lee's birth.
day was observed here today with ex-
erctsec In the schol chapel as plan
ned by the chapter Of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Promptly at 1.1o
the visitors and pupils assembled. The
program opened with DR.. Mann's
Carolina" sung by all. Supt. w. M.
Scott presided. Three poems were
we'll given by high school students.
"A Message" by Hazel Hearon: me-
cabe's Christmas Night Of So" by
Henry Penn and Dreaming in the
Trenches." by Mamie Mccoy. Prof.
Brimm gave as q solo Brother,
Tell mo OF the Battle and Miss Mar
shah also of the school faculty. SAM.
The Dying Volunteer"
The Hon. r. c. Mcleod, IN his ad-
dress ca this occaalon, vas al his 6ss,.
With wildly illuminating touches he
traced the streams of history that led
to our great conflict and in the light
OF the past, and Of environment, he
explained the fact Of the hero. Lee.
and to him he paid tribute. a. one OF
q noble type of contemporaries. who
stood with him all the while. all tho
product OF an illustrious past. The
singing Of one of Fosters "Planta-
ticn melodies" closed the hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
CARY Is CANDIDATE.

WIN OAer for State Warehouse Com.
missioner.
Columbia. Jan. 18.-Frank N. Cary
OF Seneca. Pickens county. announced
yesterday his candidacy for State
warehouse commisioner. Mr.. Cary
served several terms as a member
Of the legislature. He is a cotton
buyer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Miss Annie M. Campbell and Mr..
w. Berthe Grover Of this city were unit
cd in marriage on Tuesday by Clerk of
Court II. L. SCARBOROUGH in his Office.