davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
ST. LUKE's CHAPEL. EASTP0RT
ST. ANNE'S CHAPEL.
2 80 %. m. Sunday School.
St Mary's Church.

The services for tomorrow at st.
Mary's r. C. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, C. SIS. r.. rector. will be at
follows:
6 q. m.-Low Mass.
z a. m.--Low Mass.
& a. m.-Low Mass.
I0:30 a. m.-High Mass.
:00 p. m.-Devotions and Benedic'
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
RO AIRING
GOOD BARGAINS! Z!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boys Suits, in
Serges. Worsteds, and Cashmeres,
in Pinch Back Model, 3-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices S2.G0,
1915. $500, $500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaws. double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars, Patch
Pockets, and Belt all around,worth
800, Special $i.9S.
A large assortment of Boys over
coats, worth $500 TO $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Meni Buy your Suits and oyercoat
now, all wool Suits, worth $500 10
$500. Special $1,000 TO $500.
Overcoats of the newest styles, worth
1900 to $1,000, Special $40 to SIS.
Mems Khaki Pants, worth Sl.5O, Spec
ial $I.1O.
A large selection OF Ladies' all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts, also the
latest in Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Pock-
cts. Price $l.9S to $500
Just received large assortment OF
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
Velvets, with Shawl Collars, in as
sorted colors. prices $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $500. These are excep-
tionally good values
Children's Coats-Velvets, Plush and
Cloth. in very nobby patterns, prices
- to 5000.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Silks, Voiles
and Crepes de Chine, in the newest
designs, prices from si.00 to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men, from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
West Annapolis.

DR.. McKenney, pastor.
The services at West Annapolis M.
E. Church, for Sunday. will be as fol-
lows:
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
Bible Students AsseeiatIOn.

Meet Sunday in Knights of Pythias
Hall, School st. Berean Bible study
at IL a. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27

st. Philips Episcopal Church SER
vices are held ss follows:
Sunday School, p. m.
Evensong end sermon Thursday st
8 p. m.
EvensOng and sermon Sunday al 8
.. m.
The friends are cordially invited to
be present.
Rev. Wiley J. Page. preacher in
charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
WILL SEND ITALY
25STEEL SHIPS
Federal Board AlIOts 100000 Tons
To Supply Pressing Needs
SOME FROM GREAT LAKES
Britain Had To Recall Vesssls-Three
Shifts A Day In American
Shipyards.

The government. through the United
States Shipping Board, is TO turn over
within the next few Weeks 100000
tons OF shipping to Italy, to relieve its
economic situation, which. through
lack of ships, is reported serious.
This win involve supplying about
twenty-five steel ships.
TO carry out the arrangement the
government viii requisition. among
others, some of the Great Lakes
steamers II is in position ow TO turn
over half a dozen big ships, and the
others will be supplied. il is expected,
within a month.
Italy has borrowed ships from Great
britain, using some of them to trans
port wheat from India Britain's own
demands, owing TO the U-boat aetivi-
ties, have become such that she has
been obliged TO recall some of the yes
sells loaned to her ally. This de-
fciency the United States will make
up and, in addition. furnish more tom
mage.
With the 100000 of tonnage to be
given by the United States, it is said,
Italy will have ample shipping for all
her requirements. The loan of ships
will be made for the period of the
war.
The government, only a few days
ago. announced that it was TO supply,
at once, twenty ships to France.
This involves about 100000 of tom
mage. Part of it has already been sup
piled
The Shipping Board finds itself con-
fronted with the necessity of working
its ship-building yards continuous
shifts, three a day, if it is to turn out
the tonnage required for the United
States and it Allies Approximately
| 200 600 men are at work in the gov
ernment and private shipyards, but
this number, il the government is to
build ships for the increasing demand,
must be increased to 100000 men.
Scarcity of workmen threatens to
handicap the program of the Shipping
Board.
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board has conferred with Administra-
tive heads, with a view to supplying
the deficiency in workmen, and ex-
poets that the problem viii be salts
factorily solved. If the Shipping
Boards plan works out the shipyards
will be able to turn out 100000 OF
tonnage by the end of 1918. OF this
aggregate, it is expected. 100000
tons will be put on the ways by next
March.
The problem of getting workmen
for the yards is the only stumbling
block in working out the governments
| gigantic scheme. 1t was pointed out
that skilled workers in shipbuilding
are quickly developed from raw ma
terial and that the problem ought to
be worked out without extreme diff
Guilty
The railway companies announce
an increase in the number of fast
freight and express trains throughout
Italy, owing to the improved coal sit
uation. 1t is now apparent that the
enemy submarines have been unable
to check the present arrival of new
stocks Of coal. Slow trains are burn.
ing wood or Ignite, large quantities
of which were collected during the
summer.
Heat for the civil population is still
n nrnhlem Although there are large
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
unIIRS nE SERVICE.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
St Anpe,s Parish.

st. Anne's Parish.
Protestant Episcopal Founded 1892.
Rev. Edward Darlington johnson,
Rector.
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH.
7.y0 a. in.-Holy Communion.
9: 80 q. m Sunday school.
la. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
First Sunday Holy Communion }
1880 o. m.-Evening Prayer.
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL. EASTP0RT
l0a. m.-Sunday School.
a go .. m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
Mf. Mnriah A. M. n. Chnrch-

The services at Mt. Moriah A. NJ.
z. Church, Rev. j. A. Briscoe, pastor,
tomorrow and next week are as fol-
lows:
IL a. m.--Sermon by pastor. Sub
ject, What Are They Doing in Hea-
VEN
A Great Night - 8p m-Rev A
Young will preach the Railroad" SER
mon to the boys who will leave Mon
day All are welcome
Come and see the I02 kits the
Mother League have made for he
cologed soldiers hy the good women Of
the town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-10-27
81. PhiIIIn,s Chnrch.

Vednesday.s 90 p. PRAYER meeting
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

The concert TO be given at the Put
ram House this evening by the music
department Of the Woman's Club will
be the first Of four, TO be given by the
department for the benefit Of the
building fund. An excellent pro-
gram is promised, with Mrs. Mark
Johnson Of Jacksonville, soloist, as
sisted by splendid local talent. Sea-
son tickets are 80 cents and are sell
ing well The program follows:
Piano Duet. Miss Alice Hutchin-
son, Mrs. D. J. Caughlin; William
Tell; Rossini.
Voice, Mrs. Mark johnson; (a)
Where My Caravan Has Rested; Lohr.
(b) Goodbye. Tosti.
Spanish Dance, Miss Betty Hoist.
Voice, Mrs. f. P. Chamberlain, "At
Dawning," Cadman.
Violin, Miss Louise Boyd, Gypsy
Airs, Sarasate.
Voice, Mrs. Mark johnson, Philoso-
ply, David Emil.
Trio Miss Ida Leib, Mesdames Lu-
cas- and Mann.
Serenade, Nevin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26
The Crisis" at kalbfeld's.

All lovers Of great picture nIsvs
living in Putnam county will have on
opportunity on Friday Of next weal.
February ?. Of seeing Winston
Churchi.Is powerful American drama
The Crisis, on the screen Al XII
fields Grand Theater in PaIatka
The Crisis. which was produced h,.
Selig, one Of the foremost screen maj,
in the country, will he seen rha- 9f
ternoon and night The picture is m.
Couotedly one Of the most perfect
pieces Of work ever turned out bv .
producer, and marks the transi+ior If
the art of motion picture nho+o-
graphy from its swaddlirg c'o-Lo- -
those Of maturity. SeHg has foI1,,r.
ed with a faithfulness that i s4ar.
ling Churchill's remarkable STOW.
winch deals with some Of the darkest
days Of the American .republic-tboso
Of the civil war and the recors+r,,o 80
ton period following. And il was ,
bold thing for him to attern+ =" "
portray on the screen the ra+io,sI
figure who occupied the STAGE drr;ro
the trying days of which the a7+bar
wrote. 1t is a mammoth snec+ao1a
and reaches its greatest cIimay in A..
battle OF Eicksburg, fought by land
and water forces around that historic
city on the Mississippi. The mod,
Ger rebuilt the crude river gun boats
of that period, and also reconsty,,ot'o1 o.,,
the land batteries on the same grorrJ
upon which the Confederate and Tr,;or
forces struggled for supremacy a hole
a century ago. There are n,.r.
striking features in The Crisis, and Of
these none are more so than tba -
markable human Lincoln. portraroJ /
by Sam ID. Drane. In fact, the cast /
IS one OF the most cauable ever as
sembled for motion picture, as tboro
were many strong characters to he |
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Forest Baldwin Of New Smyr-
II. is the guest Of Mrs. G. u. Boyd.
! Mrs. A a. Corcoran has returned
from an extended visit in Cincinnati
Miss Blanche Brown Of Hastings Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. VI.
Fearrside.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barstow Ct
Hastings were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
s. J. Barstow over Tuesday.
Tim Me-riI, Will return 10 his stud
les in the Florida University Monday,
after spending Eevera! days a. home.
Mr.. J. 4. Spring Of Baltimore. Nj.
arrived in the city Monday and will
be the guest Of her sister. Mrs. 4. ".
Haughco1 for the winter.
Mrs. J. P. McCracken who has been
visiting fr:ert il Gainesville for
three days viii return today and cor
time her visit with Mrs. Fred T.
Merrill.
The w. G." society met AZ the
nome 9: Mrs. J. y. Walton TUESDAY
evening. Miss Cora Griffin was
leader and Australia" vas the sub
Jet for study.
Miss Evelyn Austin gave most en-
ioyablc party Friday evening 70 about
twenty-five Of her Young friends.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in.
the hostess serving hot chocolate.
cake and candles
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Grady Of An
aDo.is, Nd. were the weekend guests
Of Hon. and Mrs. ". G. TiIghman at
Assembly Beach. Dr.. Grady Is
doc-o- Of dental surgery at the Ma
=, academy il Annapolis.
Miss CeciIe Jones ot Jacksonville.
arrived Monday 70 be weeks guest
q her aunts, the Misses Moragre.
Her friend. Miss Helen Smith Of Co,-
lege Park. Ga, will arrive TO-DAY IN
1e Miss Jones guest for the dance
his evening.
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Pollitc Of Al
.er. Nd. and Mr. ard Mrs. George
Br1mler ot Gainesville. were week
end guests Of NJ. and Mrs. Walter
". T.,ghmar. Sunday the party En-
loved zip 70 Davtora. New Symrna
and s.. Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Hamn delight
fully entertained the Baraca and
Phi,athe1 classes Of the First Bsptis-
church .asc Friday evening. As.c-
: short business session. various in
-eresting games were played and dai-.
= retreshments were served.
Dr.. v. F. Coleman If Chicago.
pending the winter with his family
Il Fedora, Point, died early ir he
week, aged 79 years. The funeral
vas yrde~ direction r Mooney & Ia-
-is of this city. The :rte-mert was
r the Federal Point cemetery.
". P Walsh Of Palatka has been an i
,ointed a member Of the publicity
ommitcee Of the State Good Roads
association. vice jefferson Thomas. :
'ho has resigned. having business
-atters to attend TO that will pre-
ent his remaining on the committee. /
st. Augustine Record :.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26
: = Z + + = + +++++++++$ +
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs.. Aston P Halle entertained the
Monday Night club.
Lew Bzrstow Of S-e.sor University
Is Spending the week with his parents
Lewis Leach Of Green Cove Spring:
was visitor in Pa,stka for the week
end.
Mis- Josephine Steed will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge Club Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Priscilla Harnm Is spending
the reea with Mrs. Louis I. Tenny
2: lakeland
Mrs. ". P. Merriam was hos.es:
Wednesday afternoon, for the lunch
60 fridge club.
Miss Helen Ha.. Of Bridgeport
Pa, was -le weekend guest Of Miss
Charlotte Ea1ghton.
Mrs. 4 o. johnson was called %
Bedford City, Va, Monday by the sud
den death Of her brother.
Miss Ora D.s.zro3r Of Salisbury.
Nd, arrived Wednesday 70 make al
extended visit with Mr-. ". T. Hann.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Wallet. Of
Des Mo.-eE. Iowa. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Browning O.:
Eas: Palltisa.
Miss Mzye Boyd left Tuesday for
Lakeland where she was maid ot
honor Z. the Thonas-Bates rup:;aIz.
She returned home yesterday.
"The reciprocity dance given BY
the Young men Of the city n their
wives and lady friends. vii. be q So
cLa! eTe-t This evening Z. Putnam
House.
The Phila.hea class Of the Prez5y-
tegian church vii, hold social meet
ing al the home q Mis- Nora
Sharpe next Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 1st.
Mrs. T. l. Lane and da1g...- 4
Aurora. Illinois, who have zen .ce
Paests ot Mrs. ?. GARNER. have -.re
farther south for the remai-1 1e- 9.
the winter.
Mr. ard Mr.. Moore and M-. and
Mrs. Gregg u Bloomington, De,a-
" are. LEDFe SCUM II [LE.r car. rE1 en-
ing Palatka Saturday. After a few
days visit here they proceeded tarth-
er south.
Mis- Wirnifred Barscow spent Mon
day in ST. Augustine. and wa io:red
there by Mr. ard Mr.. Albert Martin
and together they are enjoying a
week. visit in Jacksonville. They
will return Saturday.
". E. Walker Of Sweet Briar. Va,
Is spending few days in the city. d
guest at the Saratoga. Mr. Walker
lived at Huntington in this
county with his parents, but the fami-
y moved. away some years ago and
are row engaged in stock raising in
Virginia.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

1t is impossible to outline
features of this marvellous ,
here. 1t is impossible to =
one the slightest idea of u
But it should be said that .
educational and entertallihs
bound to take rank with the
achievements of the screen
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Merrill Entertains.

Mrs. Fred T. Merrill gave a deligb,.
tuL card party Tuesday afternoon
honoring her house guest, Ms. /. r,
NcCracken Of Waynesville, y. c. Ja-
pcnicas and narcissus formed b,auti-
IL. and elective decorations. Five
tables IL toyed the games AMI at The
af'sra2,n's close, the hostess ,.rye4
as re "@u-se, fruit sa.ed. ,tce.e
St-t"@ sandwiches, ice, stuffed oates
Olives ami coffee.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

portrayed Selig, however, was equal
70 @ the task and the picture leaves
noIning to be desired in this connec-
!iOn-even down to the human dark-
na reS, VINO were employed to reincar
,,are noo'og nose members of their race who
moved moved across the stage of life % ~
those war torn days. u me IN
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

OF all our infrmities, vanity is the
dearest to US. A man win starve his
other vices to keep that alive.-Frank-
lin
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26


President Bartlett Of the Crescent
City Citrus Exchange was q bushes:
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Worcester Of
Pomona were among the visitors II
from that section yesterday.
4 big sale Of white goods begins a
Earnest's tomorrow. See the adver.
rlserert Of the company on first page
The concert 10 be given al the Put.
nam House this evening at S O'Clock
VIII De & treat 70 lovers Of good nu.
sic.
". l. Cheeves. who has been ind;s.
. posed for z week or more. has re.
covered, and on Thursday made bus.
ness trip 70 Jacksonville.
John 7. Bond bought the bool; &C.
counts, amounting 70 S1.497.l6. At the
karne- sale or Wednesday, for S.
Some few men have all the luck in
this world.
Mormon elders are distributing
tracts about Palatka with the view q
making converts. Well, there are
some people in this town who should
fall for IT,"
NJ. and Mrs. G. c. Hardy Of Flora-
home drove 10 the city in their auto
On Wednesday, having as guests to1
the trip Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandt. a.
80 well-knowr farmers Of that place.
Mrs. John Rogan and Miss Fannie
Walton left yesterday Tor Day-ora
for q visit with relatives. Miss Wa
ton will make short visit and Nrs.
Rogan will soiourn there some time.
4. D. Zachary 0: Sanford. who ha
operated saw mill for some tine
near Pomona, Is moving his mill 70
4 point near Johnson station. NJ
Zachary was in the city OF Wcdnes-
day.
N. H. Tucker. watch maker and Jew
eler Of Jacksonville. was in the CITY
Wednesday. Mr. Tucker. who is the
official time keeper Of the 4. c. I
R'y. was here looking after the rail
way clocks.
Dr.. Frank McRae Of Melroze. one q
The leading men Q: the county and
several times a representa- tive in the
Florida legislature from Putnam
was among the visitors in the city
Thursday.
Chief Livingston pulled the jim
Ransom barber shop on Eleventh /
street Tuesday nigh. and found
quantity q booze. Ransom was Civ
er Z hearing before the. ra2aic;-a. /
Judge Thursday morning.
F. 4. Benson 0: Omaha. Ne5.. :s
among the prominent arrivals Of the
Te=; a. he Putnam House. NJ. |
Benson has for number Of wears /
2een interested heavily in lands in the
1or.hern par Of the county. /
The Crisis" will draw people 70 !
oa.atka from many small towns ir
his part Of the state. for this pic .
ure play has been the subject 0.
hundreds Of newspaper articles and 5 !
he talk Of the entire country.
Miss Edith Kupperbusch had as her
motor guests Yesterday. for DAYS
leasure in Daytona. Mrs. Charles /
.upperbUsch, Sr., Mrs. Wilson and \
lrs. Robert James. Mrs. Wilson /
ortinued her Journey farther south.
Mrs. Frank Wbit.horne gave q most
nioTa5,e party Saturday afternoon 4
2r her attractive guests. Misses
Aarlotte Watson and Charlotte
lughes Of Nashville, Tenn. Bridge
I'd five hundred was enjoyed and 2
slicious salad course was served.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-26

". P. Walsh Of Palatka has been an
pointed a member Of the publicity
committee Of the State Good Roads
Association. vice jefferson Thomas.
who mas resigned. having business
matters to attend to that will pre-
vent his remaining on the committee.
st. Augustine Record
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-20
FOURTH DAY, MAY IL:
afternoon

Afternoon Of music; quintet, fea-
turing iWatahwaso (wa-tah-Was-o), an
Indian princess. She was born Oh
Indian Island off the coast of Maine.
Her father was chief of the PenobscoE
Indians; she is young and beautiful,
with a personality one seldom meets
on the platform She will sing In
dian songs, tell Indian legends and
give Indian dances in native costume.
She will prove a sensation. She Is
we'll educated and speaks beautiful
English. She will appear next winter
in grand opera in Chicago.
Another member of the quintet is
a noted Spanish cellist, Antonio Sala.
This is not an Indian company; the
princess is the only one Of that race
who appears.
Night.
Prelude, and lecture by Fraulein
Mayer, who in 1910 took the part of
Mary Magdalene in the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. She is the only
one of the Passion Play group who
has ever spoken in America. She will
speak on the significance of the great
play, and will tell about her people
before and since the war.
Fraulein Mayer has pictures Of the
players and conditions there, which
she will throw on the screen.
This will not be like some one Civ
ing a lecture on the Passion Play
Fraulein Mayer has lived the part and
knows her subject as no outsider
could ever know it. 1t is benedic-
tion just to meet and hear her.
FRIDAY. MAY ETH:
Opera Day.
Not grand opera. but light opera
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-20
SEVENTH DAY, NAY 14TH:
Some Newberrians in Wichita Falls.

From recent issue Of a Wichita
Falls. Texas, newspaper We copy the
following local which will be read
with interest by many people in New
berry:
'fWichita Falls has great many
boosters who are aiding materially IN
the great influx Of population in this
vicinity. One of the greatest of these
boosters is MIR. ". S. Langford, man
ager of the Motor Supply company.
Mr.. Langford moved to this city sew
eral months ago from Newberry, 5.
c., to accept the position as manager
of the Motor Supply company. He mas
sold his business interests in Nen per-
ry and has bought considerable prop
erty in Wichita Falls. This is a dem
cnstration of his faith in the futar, o.
our city. While Mr.. Langford is busy
looking after his business interests
he always finds time to say gaod
wc!d for Wichita Falls, and to snow
his South Carolina friends the oppor-
tunities Of this section. Mr.. Lans?ord
has induced Mr.. Paul Adams OF New
berry to make Wichita Falls MS
home. MIR. Adams is a prominent
Young business man, a splendid gen
tleman who comes highly recommend :
ed nv his neople. He will take charge
of the Pierce -Fordyce new station
which is now being erected here.
y. 4. Carlisle of Newbcrry, another
gooi friend of Mr.. Langford's has sold
his business in South Carolina and
come to Wichita Falls to stay. M.
ra:.1sle was prominently connected
with one of the banks in his home
town, and is a type of man we would
be glad to count as one of our citi-
zens."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-20
SECOND DAY, MAY 9Th:
ftoru0On-

The Beaulah Buck Ladies quartes
will give an afternoon musical pro
gram. They will sing songs popular
fifty years ago in the costume OF that
bygone period. Dainty and graceful
with pleasing voices.
Night.
Prelude, and lecture by Harry L.
Fogelman of New York city. He IS
at the head Of a school of business
administration in New York.
Mr.. Fogelman is known as eating
Gun" Fogelman for his ability u
speak 800 words minute. He is
magnetic in the extreme, carrying his
hearers on a wave of intense enthus-
iasm. He makes the point that every
person is a salesman if he is selling
nothing more than his personality. he
points out the way whereby everyone
can not only develop but use his
latent powers to the best advantage.
Fogelman is one of the greatest
speakers the Redpath ever had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-20
Advertising and Selling.
Greenwood Index.

Greenwood Index
Mr.. J. H. Shealy, OF the land ami
industrial department Of Southern
railway, was here Monday, He was
highly delighted with the marketing
scheme which County Agent Faris is
running in the Index. He cited as
proof of the value Of advertising. the
case OF two farmers in his home scu-
ton in Newberry county. One Of
these had a certain farm product to
sell He sold most OF the stuff but
finally decided to carry the balance "
NeWberry. On the way neishboG
who lived only a mile struck up with
him and they traded. A waste Ot
time and effort for both. IN adver-
tisement in the home paper and d
subscription to the home paper would
have saved much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-20
ORANGEBURG NEGRO
IN PENITESTIAR1
Mackey Palmer, Charged With Slay-
ing Police Sergeant, is Brought
From Charleston.
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
Nackey Palmer, negro, charged
with having killed Sergt. II. H.
Franklin of the Or9ngeburg police do
partment several days ago, was plac-
ed in the State penitentiary yeste7-
dav Afternoon for safekeepins. Palmer
was carried to Charleston soon after
his arrest by Sheriff Dukes to pre-
vent violence. The prisoner was
brought to the State prison by DepA-
tv Sheriff Leonard and Rural Ponce
man Burton of Charleston.
The officers left Charleston We'd
nesday night by train for point III
North Carolina. wednesday night the
officers left the train and Travelled oy
automobile for so miles. They board
ed the southbound Seaboard train al
Hamlet and arrived in Columbia al
1:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The negro will PROBABLY be tried al
the next term of court in Orangeburg
county.