davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27

VACATION -
Mr. Beech Stuart. who has for the
past three weeks been enjoying va
cation at Jackson's ranch, has re-
turned and resumed his duties MonN
day morning in the shoe department
OF the Nowels-Stockton store.
LEFT MONDAY FOR ELY. NEVADA.
l.. l.. Lambufh of 50e College ave-
nue.. until recently employed as an
electrical engineer at the Concrete
concentrating plant. left here Mon
day afternoon for Ely. Nevada. where
he has accepted highly remunerative
position with large mining company.
MRS. kERkwEiN CALLED TO
ILLINOIS
Mrs. A.w. Kernwein received n tsie-
ram this morning from Atkinson.
illinois. announcing the serious illness
" her mother at her home at that
Diace. Mrs. Kernwein will leave this
svenine or tomorrow morning. for her
Mothers bedside.
moToREo TO CURRENT CREEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steciy and Mr..
and Mrs. W. w ireland motored 10
the Henry Hammond ranch on Cur
rent creek Saturday. Sunday morn
ing the men started out grouse hunt
ing and returned with 10 grouse. They
also visited the Iron Springs nes1
Gufy. returning 10 Canon Sunday
evening.
HURT IN GYMNASIUM THIS
MORNING
Graham Ksrnwcin. student. acri-
ientaiiy fell from a trapeze in the
gymnasium at the Canon City high
chool building this morning while
prac'ic'ng some athletic fes,s and
'-oke one Of his arms. In addition 10
receiving a number OF painful bruises
nd ron,usions.
WILL MAKE THEIR HOME HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Collins. who have
made their horne In Denver during
the gerater part Of the time for The
last year and half have again taken
up their residence in Canon City. Mr..
C,.'iins has resigned his work as 4
uare,,tE > lesman and wlii hcrca.'er
t"vc;e 1ims.T to tho business OF me
frm OF Frey & Collins. of which he is
one Of the partners.
LEFT TO-DAY FOR DENVER
Mrs. DE Forest Price. nee Miss
'essic Emmerson. left this morning
Tor Fort Logan in response TO ness
axe from her husband that the First
Colorado cavalry. OF which he liz a
member. is TO leave shortly for tho
military cantonmcnt at Linda Vista.
California. for the winter Will. no
lers for the command TO proce-a
SO the Pacific coast have yet been re-.
ce'vcd. according 10 Corporal Price.
he says II is generally understood
that the regiment viii entrnin some
me this week.
J. E. MCCLURE BUYS BUSINESS
BLOCK
Jas. f. Mcclure has purchased from
Geo w. Batchcior the two-story brick
building at s2i-e3s Main street, n por-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27
MISSES SHOEMAKER ANr
MARTIN ENTERTAIN

The Misses Madge Shoemaker and
Edith Martin entertained a number
OF their Rockvale and Canon City
friends at lawn party at the home
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27

BACK TO SPRINGFICLD
Mrs. l.. l.. Irwin and two children.
Who have been spending the summer
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ahart on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
WAITE now
n REGULAR ARMY

Captain +. A. Waite Of Shawnee
former captain in the qusrtermaiters
department OF the Oklahoma national
guard, Ia now commander Of U, s
Motor Truck Company No, ~ sta
toned At Camp Greene, Charlotte
North Carolina. This information /,
contained in a letter received from
Captain Waite this morning by Pau
Cottrell, assistant secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Captain Waite
has many friends in Oklahoma City.
He writes that he Is the only ma
tionsl guard officer there in command
OF regular army troops In his com
pany are 81 men, with - trucks In
charpe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
RED CROSS WORK
IS SUB-DW|DED
Surgical Dressings Committee
to Operate Separately,

Local Red Cross headquarters re-
ceivcd word this morning that the Ma
tionsl Surgical Dressings COMMITTEES
has merged with the American Red
Cross, This Ia one OF the most import.
ant relief organizations developed by
the war; Its work will now be carried
on as an auxiliary to the Red Cross.
Supply Work Pushed.
Upon the return Of Mrs, W. J. Pet.
tie, chairman OF the supply committee
OF the local Red Gross. from Medicine
Park, she will appoint n local chair,
man OF the surgical supply committee
Work in that line will be pushed thi,
tall Several local women have com
pleted a course of training In the max.
ing Of surgical supplies. They ar,
qualified toe act AS instructors In tina,
line and clSses will be started here
about September |.
Among those so qualified are Mines
G. B. Stone, Marion l., Splitter, J, Nor.
ton Cook. and c. II. Henderson. Theft
services will probably be In demand IN
other cities OF the state as there Is 4
great call for instructors
To Retain NAms.
According to orders from G.. w
Simmons OF St. Louis, manager OF tn,
southwest division Of Red Gross, III,
surgical dressings committee will re,
tain its own name and carry on il,
present work in the United States. |,
can solicit funds In It's own name. bu'
not in the name Of the Red Cross, un.
less all funds collected are turnet
over TO the Red Cross.
Transportation OF all supplies to Eu.
rope will be through the Red Cross
which first makes an investigation tc
see II the articles 10 be sent are actual,
ly needed. Scarcity Of ships has causet
this ruling.
The call for knitten is Still beins
sounded. The approach of wintel
makes the need OF half a million knittcC
comfort sets urgent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Workers
Delay Walkout

NEW YORK. Aug. N-Although the
ship yard workers have voted to make
the strike In the shipbuilding plants in
the New York district general today,
the men have agreed to delay their &C
ton pending the effort Of United States
mediators to bring about a settlement
between the strikers and the shipbuild-
ers. Charles Hughes. a mediator Of the
department Of labor, was here today and
II was said would make an effort 10
have the differences Of the men adjusted.
Labor leaders estimate that about twelve
thousand men employed q, the various
yards are already out on strike and
this number would have been increased
by thousands had the general order been
put into effect,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
.LINDbERe TT
HEl1
1oMoRal
Bond Of 5000 or Lses
Sought by Attorneys.

The habeas corpus hsarjae Of
Lindbefa charged with wife muy3
has been set Tor tomorrow mo(G
at 10 o'clock before District
Oldfield. The petition. for hsbaas
pus to eeure L~indbNs's rsiseso
bond was filed yesterday aitsrnooa
his attorneys. Wilmington and ~
son.
Arrested In July.
Lindberg was arrested in July, sGu
tie more than 4 month after lo6o1
Lindbers. hia wife, died At . local
pi,al under peculiar circumstances. J
before Mrs, Lindberg's death shA NJ
will. supersedinG previous
leaving the bulk Of her estate. valwo4 :
$4,000, to Mrs Charlotte Stsels. "
aunt. Lindberg contested the VIII
4 settlement WAS reached between
and Mrs, Steele whereby he wss to,yo
ceive property In Oklahoma City O.
Mrs. Steele wal 10 receive property
Iowa. II was on the day that hlS III
Element was made that LlndberS ~
arrested.
The information charged LiSdhoq
with numbering his wife by rneang Z
slow arsenic poisoning" The pvel[
mary hearing consumed four dayl I
Justice Of the Peace Robert w. 11ax
pins court.
Transcript Uneomplstsl.
Following the preliminary heariag
transcript OF the testimony was osdsseI
but a. yet Il has not been eomDluDQ(
Judge Oldfield stated today that n &
hAbess corpus proceedings he wou
accept that part Of the testimony q
ready transcribed and that No Wopl
le, Robert Cook, the reporter who ~
the testimony, read the remainder tn
his notes, An effort will be maj .
l.indberg's attorneys to have hts ~
fixed At 5000 or less. II 10 belldVo
he can make II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
CHILDREN PRESENT.
RED 0n0SS DEnW|

Showing their patriotism In . Dsno1l
teal way, a group Of children lsss ~
10 years old, living on West TweooN|
first street, planned and carried 81.
Red Gross benefit Saturday aftssnool
Today, the proceeds, $50. YVES tusU@
In to Red Gross headquarters. TN. 4
mission charged was 3 cents Tor a(
and ! cent for children. The
contented WoodmAn" WAS the tlt)1
the playlet and vaudeville WAS oeool
between acts by the amateur theso1o
Members Of the cast wese;s
Woodman, John Rosenberg nh. yl|
Dorothy Fahs; his son, Keith kabo1SV1
his daughter, Betty Bergman; 49,
sprits, Dewain Msberry; wood lallJ
Mabel Smith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
SCHOOL JANIT0Rs
CONFER SATURDAY

Janitors Of the city schools will meet
at the Emerson building Saturday to
receive final instructions on prepare
tons for the opening OF school from
J. &, S,earley, superintendent n build
inss and grounds.
Work OF filling the coal bins Of the
school Is proceeding rapidly, Three
carloads have b.eA unloaded and four
more are on the track, Rms at the
Culbert,on Heights, Bryan, and Lin
coin schools have been filled and the
Lowell school 10 now receiving it,
supply. Boiler repair work was started
today, Extensive repairs will he nee
essary at the Lincoln and Emerson
schoois.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Archbishop Dies
=, Almost Pennies

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 1.-THE late
RI, Rev, James Humbert Bienk, Arch
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of New Orleans, died practically penni-
less. His executor announced TODAY
that after funeral expenses had beer
paid, the estate would amount to con-
siderabiy less than $500. The arch
bishop had pledged his 5000 i~nsursnc,
policy to defrAy the expenses Of
campaign for the restoration OF tn
| ST. Louis cathedral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Nationwide Census
of Food Started

WASHINGTON. Aug N-The de-
partment Of agriculture set In motion
today the machinery for taking a nation
wide census Of the food supply. The
survey, including 100 different food
stuff, will register supplies on farms,
in warehouses and stores and even in
family larders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Fine, Large
Bumgalow

bungalow. rever occupied, At = real bar.
gain, At No. 1873 West tSrd. Y block
west Of .Classsnj six rooms, three In
oak, breakfast room, basement and best
cf decorations; soma n win snap thia
between . and 4 D m. Phone Wal.
6te7-J.
n. S. McKEEVER co.
Walnut st OFFICE Over Kerr's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

FOR sALE--To white or colorsd dandy
S'ro9lnl house; large pantry and cloSot
fine shaded fine water good garden,
,wo me iots sonlo ~ best bargain.
in trade a. E.N rrl.So; w" w.lsin: p Sis'
lance. Call 100 N Harvey, Phone Wal
sSn
FOR SALE f1vs-room bungalow; two
ooms In oak msntsl; bookcases.
,cssSl TS'%j three block. q good
HAVE buyer who wants five OF
w six.room house within walk
W ms distance Of high school
-. Owners see or phone Jay J,
-, r, T. STUART 4 co.
20 w Main, Maple "a.
FOR sALE-lncome property, paying 10
reasons for sclllns Address An, Times
DANDY. s.room bungalow on east; fruit,
ana shade trees, nice lawn garage;
Wal. ssil: Address A-es, Times,
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY BAR
GAINS.
line, Price $3.50; $3.50 cash; balance lis
per month: 4 percent interest.
6-room ssmi-nodern cottage; 3 lots,
barn; West Eighth street. Prtcs u, $50
$500 cash; balance las per month,
Frisco roundhouse snap; s-room brick,
semi modern cottage; fine well and els
tsrn, largo barn; only n fcw blocks from
shops; price ii,7Oo. $500 cash; balance
w per month At percent,
New 6-room modern California bunGa-
low. ) rooms In oak; all built.in fsa
tures. Price 1850; $500 cash, balance
$50 per month
Groom modern, 2-story; hardwood fin
lsh mansion on East 18th n. Price w.
500 u 1000 cash balance to suit.
New S-room modern California bun
Ealow with all built-in features, on pay
Ing and corner, Price $1,000; $3.50 cash
balance )Sl.B per month,
Forsclosurs snap-g-story brick build
Ing, 2bxlt0 feet In Capitol hill Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash; balance like rent.
SB cash and SS per month withou,
interest buys q broom modern 2-story
house, near 10Th and sharel. Price
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Farms and Houses for Rent,
b0s-l0 Insurance Bldg. Maple 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

The late Empress Frederick. motolQ|
OF the kaiser, left . personal fostoo(
Of o than $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
In Answering Aas. nsoslsn OhAhs~ss

wANTED-To buy q two or thrss-story
brick building. located In Ohlahoma
TO correspond with owner or building
who would consider taking q farm and
city rssidsncs ~ part payment. Address
30t-b, Patterson Bldg. Phone Wal 7ja<.
Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
The Best Investment i'm OMah@ma|

49,. Wsn"a%h hat the gurh%s Of an r" M mnc DOL % OLA COMPANY oMrPASS n 4. %s %v% .-s nov now %s off, ss
e chase. AMt the mM %p profits so LARGE that MpW better Tdmdn SURELY than any speculative stock AM;
dMm hA will M. leaving you hhd hem sack a. soon A. the wMrh over bha steady growing habit f@a mildly stimuli
ing drink hnanddH the great American public NJ one who really. THINKS and money to invest can fail to MN
OPPORTUNITY hHe The ode with most pe that they only THINK that they THINK. Which class do you
to? -ra
You have beer reading these MvuthemntW Why say me7 II you want an INVESTMENT in one Of the =
stable une~n the land buy COOL COLA and BUY 1T now .- -. -~
An application blank is pnnsd here or your @n"nene share" par oNE DOLLAR each Any reference You y
hemuy furnished Gomez tn office and hkn over with U.S. Find ta about this Help the tOwny u live In 81
industry here thai will employ anMmbnd pmpea and bg hom@nhd dMm0 sTAYh here every month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
announcement

I The Depositos OIL 4 Gas Company il an HONEST realbusness oil company which
we know in short time will become ne Of the largest independents Of the country
FAITH in themselves to be able to do their part and BUILD, BUILD, BUILD,
7 AND WE WILL BE PROUD OF OUR WORK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

7 statesmen, you an sell il To your friends and your family IT'S HONEST prom
ery organized. It's being properly financed and WE HAVE FAITH in its purpose
to bring big returns 1t has the strongest BUSINESS and BANKING Endorsement of
any proposition in the sate-AND EVERY SALESMAN working OF it is HAPPY
and KNOWS that he is doing good and is MAKING MONEY.
i Come in and join TWENTY-FIVE of the happest statesmen in the state
7 See Mr. Thompson or Mr.. Darlington, 6O12SA Majestic Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
CITY REAL ESTATE YOR SALE
In Answsrins Ads. Pissss Mention rmss.
BETTER INVESTIGATE This

We vii, build you one Of thu good.
up-to-dnte California; bunnlQws. with
two rooms In oak, buff brick mantel,
largo tapestry brick columns on porch,
breakfast room, plenty ~cloaets, linen clos
ets, etc, all the late b%uilt-ln features,
elegant electrical and plumbing fixtures,
on two lots. close to car line northwest,
$3.50 cash. balance like rent; price u. $50
See us for bargains In real estate. N. W
Joyce, 90 Security Bldg. w 1861,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
II As.v.t.s ~. r:.ss ns.s.ss ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
BUNGALOW
AT Unusual
Bargaim

Dandy new 6-room bungalow on two
lotsi breakfast room well built, bulletin
features. attractive decorations and fil.
.nros; this has Building and Loan Of
H,lOo on II and II you have cash for hal.
ehcs can make II an extraordinary bar
gain 40 money 10 needed for Anotho or
purposes would make easy terms; will
show by appointment Sunday, TO 1 u.
N. Phone Walnut b%67-J, or eau Walnut
So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

7 Nowhere in history have men done that thing SO completely before - and m
would lave us believe the world ID growing wor@l!l
Y The BelNans believed they were right ABSOLUTELY.
V Although theh history of Belgium is written in blood, til more lasting than we're il
done IN brass and hhher than the regal pile of all great things that history has
recorded; ant as these lines are penned, though the little country is wrapped in
heat pains and bahed in tean, millions Of the peoples Of the world, who know them
not or understand nothing of their language, stand in awed silence and hushed re-
T Thank Heaven that had the Divine Privilege Of being alive when such a thing
was done: THANK HEAVEN THAT BELGIUM HAD, AS HER KING, A REAL
MAN-THERE ARE VERY FEW OF THEMll!
genius. George M. Cohan, recently wrote, comes to ne: FAITH IS AN INHERIT
ANCE COMMON TO THE HUMAN RACE. WITHOUT IT, THIS OLD WORLD IN
ITS DAILY LIFE, ITS DAILY DEALINGS, COULD NOT GO ON"
I Life Is simply that nothing more.
Z To make people believe in you-what you say believe in our ability to 10 thing
and to believe In yourself absolutely That is what life is all about and to the
degree that you do that-to that same degree do you reap rward-hppness peace,
observation-disclosures.
7 And, Il course, faith in YOURSELF is the M Big Thing
Y If you don't believe in yourself, how can you expect other people-your Com
psny, or your Customer. to believe in you? If YOU DON'T GIVE YOURSELF
AS9uARE DEAL. IN EVERY LITTLE THING, HOW CAN YOU EXPECT ONE
that you give. 1t takes some men a life time to fully realize that burning truth
payng-getingi in return value received
7 YOU ARE ALL YOU'VE GOTH
Il Whether you are satisfied with yourself or not Yourself is the tool You've got To
work with, your only tool No one car be a better friends cor more bitter enemy
than that same fellow, YOURSELF.
4 Therefore, YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE YOURSELF MAKE GOOD.
\ And you've not only got to believe thngs-but you've got to DO things.
u And lin order to do things: YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE OF YOURSELF, MENTALLY,
MORALLY AND FINANCIALLY THE KIND OF MAN IN WHOM YOU HAVE
FAITH-FAITH ABSOLUTELY
I Oh, little Belgium, little country that you are-WIN or LOSE will matter not -
YOU HAVE WON the biggest Of ALL VICTORIES. You have sent laundering
down the centuries Of time a MESSAGE of ABSOLUTE FAITH and genuine 10y.
T YOU HAVE SAVED HUMANTY-HER FAITH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
q Answering Ads Pi.ss Mention Tiass.
Talks to mo. p
STOCK statesmen
BY The Depositors Oil and Gas Co.
"Stramge ~thimg-FAITH."

Y In all this terrible War Business, / have read little and talked Less can't. With
me. war has a sinister meaning: have never been able to figure 1t all QUIT
remalns, with me always- grim ant terrible mystery.
I Somehow, as1 think 1t all overt though, there comes to me a most genuine admira-
ton-approaching n idealsdc lo~e-for Belgium, her King and her People.
] They have etched IN the memory Of all living human beings and the millions Of tho
future the same; and they have left on the pages Of history THE NOBLEST AND
MOST VIVID LESSON OF GENUINE FAITH THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.
7 am not arguing that they are rght-that is a small matter.
Tine big Timing is: THEY THINK so!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22

FOR SALE - f1ve-room bungalow; two
rooms In OAK; msntsl; bookcases;
breakfast rpomj three blocks OF good
school ioia West nth. Phone Walnut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
NEGRO BI.ED no DEATH.
Moses brown Accidentally Shot In
Foot BY Nose Adanson, Dies From
Wound.

A
Moses Brown. Va negro, was acct
dentally shot in the foot and died as
the result of the wound two days la
ter, according to information contain
ed in inquest papers which were re-
ceivcd yesterday by Coroner Scale
from Magistrate j. l.. Gillis at REM
bert, who held the inquest on Christ
mas day. 1t seems from the testi-
mony taken at the inquest that Nose
Brown was trying to sell the gun to
,Adamson. In unbreeching the gun
1t went off and the load took effect in
Browns foot. Dr. Kinks testimony
was that death was due directly to
incontrollable hemorrhage. it be-
ing impossible to stop the wound
from bleeding.
The shooting occurred on Mr.. II.
r. Sanders place at Hagood on Fri
day, December o.. and death result
cd on the following Sunday, the in
quest being held on Monday, De-
cember 25th. The jury stated that
the gunshot was an accident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
Child Has Narrow Escape.

Alice Moses, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Moses, had a
narrow escape from serious injury
and possibly death yesterday after
noon, when it ran in front Of an au-
tomObile and was knocked down. For
tunately the wheels of the car did
not pass over the child which escap-
sprained arm. The driver Of the
car, negro hackman, endeavored to
sop, but the car slid for some dis
t:lnce after he applied the brakes The
accident occurred on Church street
in frr..t of Mr.. R. =. Belscr's resi-
dance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10

NeSA Qseary Hams Of Ncwberry
spcsc 70 Men as Rex Theatre SUN.
day.

Dr. ,. Henry Harms. president of
Nswbsrry College. Sunday afternoon
seokp - 2 lRrte gathering Of men at
ithst Sex Theatre An the Y. N. C.. "A.
sesissss ~ Iectpres for, men. Dr.
Hsrma ~ he, slways ,doea made y
~ ten ca wae given the profound
attention ~ those present. gg
ea QE Hefnss took Ter his subject the
1AFA9le ef the rioh man, showing that
y ~Se aaet the amount OF worldly
SSsle tAat. enc saved that : eountsd
Host Rst the amount Of good that
-, had deas In this life. Dr.. Harms
stsA tAHAt . soul without, = body was
- as-Asrrihls. a. q body without u
!3uA sfytns this In reference to the
>(eat thAt men should keep their soul
fSee Of a&eAa. 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
NEGRO HOUSES BURNED.
Two buildings ON Walker Avenue De-
stroycd by Fire Early This Morn
ing.

Two small negro tenant houses on
Walker Avenue were destroyed by an
early. morning fire which called out
the department at about 1880 O'Clock.
The buildings were the property of
the Walker estate. The truck had
trouble In getting to the fire. Liberty
street was impossible by reason of
the work which is being done on it
and on Bartlett street the truck stuck
In the sand, requiring practically an
lnour's effort to get out. The depart
lment did effective work, considering
the difficulties they had to overcome,
'extinsuishing blaze which started
on third house and preventing the
hre from spreading over the block.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10

kiss The,ma Bultman left Tuesday
evening for Hood College at Frsder-
~. Nd. to resume her studies at
that institution.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. 8 Kirk. of Hagood,
xsss visitors. to Sumter on Friday.
4 Mr. J, 8. Richardson last night re-
sraed fycm Gsorsetown. where he
10 bSsn 'on q visit to his daughter.
tfrA Esther LaBruce. .
= A}ss Sfllie p. Anderson. of SUM
psrten. .spsnt yesterday In the ,ity.
& fNips Alice Mae Gary left this morn
lnkess Columbia to enter Chicora
&vtHDo. rST-p f1fs a'y
seegp. aknsn Issman. Of Manning.
NpsA visitor to the city today. 2,
Hesssa J. p. Barron and j. X.
DrSedsa. Of Manning. were in the city
* M. w. N, Folsom left last night
~ the North to purchase his spring
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
PARTY HAVE SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
Kin Five Deer at Hell Hole and Jura),
Many More.

A party from here returned to thu.
city on Saturday from He'll Hole,
Berkeley County, where they have
been for two weeks on q deer drive.
Their hunt was most successful. as five
deer we're, killed and many more We're
jumped by the dosG The dogs caught
one of the deer, after sharp chase,
An the party, which 10 one which goes
to santee Swamp every year on a
hunt. were Messrs. Wesley Bradford,
Singleton Bradford. Geo. w. Loring,
J, ID. Brown. Wilder James. H. A.
Allsbrook Of Clarendon. and d. w.
L0ring. of Wilmington.