davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

ris vUestPa esposa.
Len7bhR tsmb6 como ua azcrads
T~sxel2R6:
-Extrais dssce e. 81 vuesre. y
hah;cndo On ell castillo otras hahi.G.
clones mejor decoradas, cree que ma
riais muy bien en-: desistir de vuestra
idea.
No es possible, amigo milo; quie-
70 pcner en- prueba vuestro amor.
Por tanto, pedine categ6rieamente
81 accedeis o no.
Sea, murmurt Lemblin con aba
timiento.
-Todas las tardes, continu6 Olga,
vendreis a pasar n bora a mfo1ado
en- Ia habitaci6n que desde ahora con-
sidero como mia.
Y como no dude que os sera gra-
to, por 10 mucho que la amasteis,
hablar de vuestra esposa, pasaremos
el ratio reeordando sus buenas cus-
lidades.
-Seasrita, dijo o trsmula voz
Lenblin, exigid de mi cuanto gustGis,
pero no preteadais que aeceda a 10
cue aeabais de proponerme. :
La joven sonrio como pudiefa ha-
cerlo Aefistofeles y dijo:
-ITanto terror os inspira Ia ha-
bitaci6n en- que nmio Marta, y tan
amargos son los reeuerdos sue de.ela
c~onsarv3is die no quefsis conplacer-
me2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

A menudo Sc oye decir que 4 pesar
de todo los progresses a~lcanzados en-
10 epoea moderna, Ia humanidad tie
ne que lamentar Ia Perdida de mu-
ehas artes, que florecieron en- el pa
sade. entire elias Ia de- Ia eScritura
| de cartas, de las cuales son numero-
| sisimos los ejemplares que pueden
! consultarse, de gracia Ell el decir, de
delicadezs en- las eypresloneS, de pro-
| fundidad en- los pensanientos =, 10
que cs mas curioso, de cierta infan-
tilidad generalmente encontrada en-
lc correspondence de los grandes
hombrcs, dc Las mujeres celebres, y
de- personals cuyas ocupaciones e in
mecsas tareas podian hacerlas mas
cxentas de Ia sensibilidad vulgar que
tan miroSaS relaciones eStablecen
entire personals no solo menos edu-
cadas, sino absolutamente iletradas.
Richard LIE Gallienne, cl autor de-
William Shakespeare y otras obras
! interesantes, ha hecho una excursion
q trares de Ia historic, para presen-
tarnos trozos escogidos de Ia litera-
tura epistolar que constituy0 IN ar
te en- el pasado; y, aunque con algu-
ia yaciacion, afirma que 10 unico
cue Sc ha salvado de csc arte, Y Sc
"a imperecedero, son las cartas de los
amantes, en- Las que las frases de ter
nura, cualquiera que sea el grade de
'cducacion, fluyen con Ia n~aturalidad
del aqua que breta de Ia fuente.
Admite que la correspondence
mercantil Ia sido despojada de TODD
arte; que en- II actualidad solo Sc
| eAcuentran algunas palabras gratas
| en- las cartas de comerciantes france
ses y De antiques firmas inGlesas;
. porque el metodo de CONCESSION ameri-
cana, que parece decir: "Oh, HERNIA
no, Il vida esta corriendo dcmasiado
rapids y nj listed nj 80 tenemos ITEM
pc para desperdiciarlo en- palabras
| ociosas. 81 0 no es 10 que debemos
decirnos en- este mundo precipitado,
sin que Sc atribuya q descortesia'-
| Sc ha eNterdido 0 Va extcndiendose q
tcdos los PASSES del mundo.
Para que e. rte de escribir cartas
rena2ca en- toda su b~elleza, en- otra
clase de relacioaes, es precise consul
tar los ep%istolarios del pasado.
Eease de Ia correspondence entire
Abelnrdo y Eloisa, como esta Sc diri-
gia al que denominaba mi senior, mi
padre, mi marido, nj hernano" y de
QUEEN sc decie, "su hija, su hernana.
su muier, 81 criada'. E~scCib;endo 2
Abelardo, desde el monasterio 9ondc
habia sido eAcerrado, 10 nasia con
4stas eNHssDnsF:
No pottras sino recordar-pcrQue
los nmsntes nurca olvidan-on que
placer he pasado dias cr:ercs oyen-
dote d!scurrir, como cuaado estabas
auselte ne separaha de TODD el num-
DO, para escribirte: cutn i%ntranquiEt
me sentia hasta que mi carta habia
llegado a tus manos; de que artes
teuia que valerne para encontrar
quien te las llcvase. Estos de,alles qui
2As ts s%orprendan J te apene 10 Cue
voy a dechte, aunque no me siento
~aversonzada de que mi passion fuera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

aono, asi podeis eomunicarselo q vues-
tro p~rotegida,
-Gracias por vusstFa bandad, Sc
nor de Lemblin.
Y al decir este, b ioVsR ssnri6 De
IN ncdo cncantador, sonrisa que hi
70 latir con violencia el eora16n dc
Hector.
Despues agreg6:
-Aun he de solietar de vos ora
gracia-
va sabeis qre soy vusstro e,ela-
70, Olga; vuestros deseos son 6rde-
mes para mi.
-Quiero, continue Ia joven, en- los
ounce dias que faltan para nnestro
matrimonio, goZar de absolute iber-
tad, salir y entrar en- Ell castillo euan-
do ME plaZca y por extrano que sea
cUanto observeis, naGa habeis de pre-
guntarme.
Este dsseo Va aconpahado de otro,
= 90. cue tcdSs las tardes, al anechs-
cer, saldreis del castillo n que 10 vel
versis hasta las diez de IA aeehe.
~ d6nds hs de rasar esas heras?
objet6 Lemblfn. miranda con extraSe-
"a q So futura.
-Don6e gusteis.
-iI que objeto tiene el que dia-
EiameEte y a Ia bora que habeis In
ticado ne aleje del eastillor
,.-Es nj sscreso, adsmds, reem1sd
que habeis jurado NADIA preggntarrns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18
81 maestro de IL rffnrma

Quizis de todps los escriteres de
cnrtss del pasado, Erasmus es q mas
moderno. Es vivaz e impudente como
UT periodista de nuestros dias Y al
m;smo tempo Ell mas exacto Y pin
toresco de los reporters. Vease como
escribe 3 su amigo Anderlin, de su
vista a Inglaterra:
"Su amigo Erasmus Sc e~ncuentra
bien en- Inglaterra. Ha dado e. COL
pc como caZador. Monta como buen
ginete y Sc coaduce con tanta gra-
cia, que q voluntad, aunque no 10
quiera, puede hacer un tolerable sa-
(Pasa a Ia 9a. col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18
Cartas de antiques romaros

Entire los modelos Sc citan las de
Plinio y Cicer6n.
Cuando Ell primero describe a un
amigo su villa de Tuscania nos pa
e que fuera un r~elacionado nues-
tro el que nos refiere IA vida que es-
ia uevando: "Ninguna atenci6n a
los negocios publicos, NADIA que per
turbe mi quietud. Aqui soy IN NOM
bre en- Ia plentiful de su fuerza, cor
poral y mental. Obtengs Ia primera
por la GAIA y Ia aproveeho en- ell ejer-
cicio del estudio."
Ciceron tiene Ia misma cualidad de
presentarsenos familiar. Cigasele re
ferir q 81 amigo .Atticus, IA vista de
Cesar 4 su casa de campo: "iOh, este
visitante tan temible! \, sin embar-
&C, uno cuya vista no me apena ha-
Der recibido, porque fue de las mas
agradables. Cuando fuimos Ia noche
de! Is a Ia casa de mi vecino PhiUi-
ppus, estaha tan colmada de soldados
que no habia lugar vacante para que
Cesar ceaara. Habia cast 1000, Y
el incidente NE produjo cierta intran-
uuilidad. Pero Barba Cassius me
tranquiliz5, me proporciono una guar
dis, G hizo que ell resto Sc acomoda-
IA en- los canpos. para libertar tam
hien mi casa. e IS estuvimos o.
Phillippus hasta La una Cesar Sc di-
rigi6 entonccs por "a costa hasta mi
casa. A las dos tom6 un bano. Lue-
90 lie fueron leidas las poesias de Ma
nurra, sin Que cambiara en- 10 mas
minimo 81 expression. Sc hizo dar IN
masaie con ungiientos ~olcrosos Y des-
pues Sc dirigio a Ia mesa, EN- n que
Sc comporto bebiendo y conlecdo ale
gremente. Sc le obsequi6 con buena
hospitalidad V eleganeia y nuestra
conversation Sc pareca, por SD 81
zon Y gusto a%petitoso, a los buenos
manjares que habiamos condo. NE
cesito agregar mas? Lo trate de
hombre a hombre. Sin embargo, no
es CT hombre a quiea Sc diria al sepa-
rarse: lie ruego que repita Ia Vi
sits cuando vuelva por este luear.
Una vez es bastante."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18
RECTIFICACIOS.

e rorerazu Gacna,
de guien ha POGO decnn
que Sc habia espanolizado
para asistir q la hdia
nfas peligrosa, mas rara
) dificil de su vida,
como que ALI Sc trataba
de una muchacha bonita
cen ms podec en- los OPS
que en- sus astas aseSu1aS
10 pueds tsnsr u bicho
de c~ualQuier ganaderia;
el indio de Leon, decinos,
en- cuanto supo n Sevilla
10 que los diarios de Mexico
de 81 persona decln,
fue y ECHO mano del cable,
eScribi6, puso 81 firma,
pasG... 10 que le %cobraroN,
que nuHca Sc aada con chicas;
y. va despues Sc Ia sabiao
10 que el meDsaje decfa,
y que rs, POGO mas o msDos,
20 que translate EN- seguHk
Senior Rafael AldHm.
Nexjco.-"Pa los que diE2n
que en- Esraha be renegade
de Ia bella pat1ie mia,
dos tiros!, = atentanente
le suplico que les olga
que 20 soy mas mexcano
cue su abucla, que su tia,
que 81 hermano, que su herman:
que su primo, que 81 prima,
que todas sus parentelas
Y todos los carra1cistaS.
Que va que todas mis- casas
roharon 4 sangre fra.
no con nj meXicanismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

pretGldan u cosa misma,
pues 70 vengo al extranjcro
por aphusos 3 por 'guita,"
= me arriuo q los astudos,
pero 20 pido entrevistas
rengo por plata y expongo
por ella nj propia vida,
pero nc a los extranjeros
les ando pidiendo frias.
Con que, soy mas mexicano
de 10 que ALA Sc imaginan.
Que conste: y iquc viva Mexico!
pero Va sin carrancistaS. -"
Por h copia,
CEANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18
TIROS AL BLANCO.
ASTROPOFAGIA

In peri6dico del Norte
de este pals, da Ia ingrata
nueva de que IN ciudadano,
de Ia noche a Ia maliana
perdi0 el juicio, pero en- este
no esta la parte mas mala,
pues de genie que de pronto
no sabe como Sc llama
pcrque Sc queda sin casqulS
DOT Quitame ali esas pajas,
lleno esta e. mu3do: pero este,
segtn 10 que Sc ~relata,
pesc0 repentinamente
cierta locura q rara,
cue lie do Dor darle tiros
q todos los de 81 casa,
V con tias, primes, sobrlnas
Y cunados y hasta hermanas
enIprendi6 e gran ~zafarrancho .
sin andarse con las ramas,
V no habria dejado titere
con movimiento en- Ia casa,
81 no llegan los charities"
. nuy buen tempo = 10 amarran
Y pensar que un loco de esos
en- nuestra terra hace falra...
con tai de que Sc imagine
cue es hermano de CaTanza...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18
I%nformaciones de utiIidad praetica
Ell ARTE DE EsCRIBIR CARTAS

LUNES . . . . . I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

lIN-A ~
Dicen que Reyes Spindola,
ldon Luis) persona eScelente,
de cepa de periodistaS
muy cultos G inteligentes
hoy CUE en- Nueva Orleans, Sc en-
(cuentra
4 su patria volver Quiere,
ma que i cada paso mira
Que Ia esperanto esta verde,
Il oportunidad primera
Que tuvo recientemente
supo aprovechar el iovea.
prcbando su buen caletre,
para por carta, - don Venus
lamar 'SESOR PRESIDENTS.
Despues de csc tratamiento
dado por e. joye1 csc,
De IA monjita Matiana
"a pueden reirse ustedeS,
pues es, sin MS y sin manSaS,
cual 81 "El impartial" dijess
que don Venus en- ia silla
tiene que durar seis meses.
Don Luis. impartial" 10 Gjo;
con que, figu1ense ustedes,,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

(Pasa a Ia 9a. col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-18

ROBERTO 2. TESLA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
COMES TO SUMTER.
kcv. Father Mahoney Transferred
Rev. Father Hughes Succeeds Him.

The Rev Father Joseph r. Mahon
ey, of the Holy Rosary Church, has
been transferred to Sumter, where he
VIII take up his duties shortly. The
departure of Father Mahoney from
Charleston will cause much regret on
the part Of his numerous friends in
the city. He is esteemed not only By
his parishoners, but by all with
whom he came into contact. 'r,
During the several years that Faith
er Mahoney has been here, he has
greatly built up his congregation, and
materially reduced the parish debt.
Father Mahoney was very active in
working for the Holy Rosary Church
building. '+
The Rev. Father Hughes, of Sum-
merville, will succeed Father Ma
money at Holy Rosary Church.
Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

From The Daily Item. Feb. IS. A
Mr.. Henry A. Siddan died at his
nome on Hardy Avenue last night
aged seventy-three years and three
months. Mr.. Siddall had been in de-
cilning health for several years and
mad practically retired from active
connection with the Sumter Machin-
cry Company, Of which he was vice
president. but was i'll for only a short
time. He came to Sumter from Win.
stoh-Salem, n. c., of which place ht
was native and where he had spent
almost his entire life, about ten years
ago. to associate himself with tn,
sumter Machinery Company, which
mad been established a few years pre-.
viously by his son. Mr.. Thomas
Siddall. Mr.. Siddall was a Confeder
ate veteran having served with the
army of Northern Virginia, partici
pating in the Gettysburg and othe,
campaigns OF Lees army. He was @
member of the regimental band
the 26th North Carolina regiment
which. he Joined when he was seven.
teen years old. He is survived by on,
son. Mr.. Thomas II. Siddall, and two
Misses Ellen j. and F.
Louise Siddall. all of this city. Tn,
body will be taken to Winston Salem
tomorrow morning where The funera
services will be held and the inter.
ment Will be in the old Morayial
cemetery in Salem.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
The CONSTIPATION Evil

There IS no ailment to which the
body is subject that is so far reaching
in it's injurious effects as constipation.
1t means a congestion Of the bowels
and usually causes sick headache,
pains in the back, sour stomach. sal
low complexioE, offensive breath or
loss of appetite. When you suffer
from any Of these ills, take q few
doses of Granger Liver Regulator.
You will be surprised how quickly It
restores your normal health, Granger
Liver Regulator contains no calonel
and produces none of its distressing
effects. Ithas. however, all the cor
rective value Of calomel and may be
freely given to children as well as TO
adults. Granger Liver Regulator is
also free from alcohol. A box of it
lasts long. and u few doses relieve or
binary cases Of biliOusness. Granger
Liver Regulate is sold by druggists
everywhere at 2jc q box. Refuse all
substitutes as there is no other medi-
cine iustlike Granger Liver Regulator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
Death.

From The Daily Item, Feb. IA.
There passed away at her home OF
North Main street, last night, one o
the city's oldest inhabitants and one
widely known and beloved, Mrs. Re
becca II. Noise, widow of the lat,
Jefferson Noise, of Charleston. Sh,
had on Tuesday celebrated her seven
ty-seventh birthday. and was remark.
ably bright and happy at that time
An attack OF grippe. recently, ha.
left her weak, but she was not con
fined TO the house; so her death from
heart failure. at 11.3O last night. af
ter an illness of only a half hour, wa.
great shock to her family.
The deceased was the daughter O:
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son Moses of this city. She was borr
in Cheraw but moved to Sumter il,
early childhood and except for I,
prief residence in Charleston anf
-'~" AoAN, ditcT ner marriage II
1860. spent all of her life in this CITY
her husband predeceased her b,
many years. Her only child, Mis-;
Dulce Noise. died some five years ago
The next to eldest i'm family of sew
enteen children she lis survived onl,
by one sister. Mrs. Cecile Schwerin O
this city and two brothers Henry ]
HARDY of Sumter and Julian HARDY q
New York. large number of nieces
nephews, grand nieces and gran6
nephews also survive.
Mrs. Noise tok an active part In tb,
work Of the Monumental Association
which her mother had organized and
which built the Confederate moru
ment. She was a charter member n,
Dick Anderson Chapter. U ID. c.. ant
one OF It's oldest members. She was
llwoys interested In many charitable
enterprises.
The funeral services will be be,(
from her late residence. at fon,
o'clock this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
Dalzell Forms Red Cross Auxiliary

AT very enthusiastic meeting Mon
day afternoon, DalZell was taken i'm
as an auxiliary to the Sumter Red
Cross chapter. Mr.. Neill O'Donnell
presided, and talks were made by
those of the executive committee from.
the local chapter present
The officers elected were: Mr. Sam
Moore, chairman; Mrs. II. G.. Phillips,
vice chairman; Miss Grace Carson
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. T. NJ
CrOsswell, chairman of the member
ship committee. Miss Odelle Moore.
chairman of the supply committee.
AS start, twenty-four members were
taken in, which speaks well for the
new auxiliary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

DocSct Being Cleared by Convictions
Pleas Of Guilty and Directed Vcr-
diets.

The Court of General Sessions will
probably adjourn this evening as tn,
docket has been cleared of all tho
cases that can be disposed of at thi.
term.
The following Is the record:
The state VS.. Manning Hall, Mar,
Hall and Sally Hall, larency of liv,
stock; not guilty.
The State Va. Frank Smith, plea.
OF guilty entered IN three separate
cases. Sentence four years impris.
onment In each case. to run concur.
rently.
The State VS.. Sam Davis, grand lar.
ccny. plea of guilty entered; sentenc.
ed to six months in reformatorv O..
The State VS.. Johnny Harris. man.
ufacturing alcoholic liquor: verdict OF
not guilty by direction of the court
The State VS.. Robert Anderson
housebreaking and larceny. mol pros
The State vs. Edward Beckham. lar
ceny OF bicycle; plead guilty in three
separate cases; sentence three wears
In reformatory on each count to run
concurrently. H..
The State vs. Ben Lesesne. Mat,
Hannibal. Cunningham White and
John Richardson, assault and battery
Of high and aggravated nature;
guilty.
The State VS.. John Watts. iarcenv
from the field; at conclusion of evil
dence for the State verdict of not
guilty was directed by the court.
The State vs. Aiken Anderson and
Jesse White. ,housebreaking and
larceny, guilty; motion for new trial
The State vs.. Willie Anderson alias
Willie House. at conclusion OF evi.
dence for Sttae. mol pros entered on
motion of solicitor. ~
The State VS.. Walter Campben
housebreaking and larceny; on trial.
The Court OF General Sessions which
fas been In session since Monday
morning did not succeed in clearing
the docket OF criminal cases yesterday
afternoon. as anticipated but will fin
ish the last jury case this afternoon.
There will be no jury cases next week
and the second week jurymen have
been notified that they are excused
from attendance next week.
The following cases have been dis
posed of: .,
The State vs. Walter Campbell.
and larceny; not guilty.
The State VS.. Lucian White and
Julia Campbell, larceny from field.
not guilty.
The State vs. Lucian White, unlaw-
'rl traffic In seed cotton. On trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
PUSH GAME PROTECTION.
Writes Strong Letter to Deputy
Game Wardcns.


Columbia. Feb. l4.--While the force
working for an enforcement of the
game laws have for a time been de.
moralized. w. II. Gibbes, acting ir
mis- capacity as chief game warden
yesterday sent out a statement to the
various wardens In the State ask inc
that they redouble their efforts 70,
game protection. The statement fur
tber states that all are required to
show duty we'll done. or else tho
department does not need them.
The statement Is as follows:
To All Game Wardens: ...
Under competent legal opinion and
the ruling OF the comptroller general
this Office will continue to be ad-
ministered as heretofore. This means
that my warrants for your pay will
continue to be honored as you earn 4,
under present arrangements. There.
fore, want every one of the warder
force to enter upon a new era of hare
work and effective enforcement o
the game laws.
This State is reaping the benefit OF
the federal migratory laws and it is
cur duty to do our share I'm enforcine
| the laws in our State against tn,
killing of robins, field larks, black
birds and other non-eame birds which
destroy noxious insects and protec,
the crops OF our farmers. 't
Put aside all ideas OF perplexity a.
to the status OF the Office OF chic
eamc warden. The power and au
thority TO administer 1t are i'm m,
hands and propose to exercise IT II
the interest OF all the people of tn,
State. Warning is given that an,
game wardens who arc not producer.
and who fail to make proper show
inss In their territory will not be con
tlnued i'm the service.
Yours very truly.
Nv. II. Gibbes. Chief Game War
den."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

Florence, Feb. lis. III. Saunders
prominent business man of Flor
ence, died last night at his home on
South Dargan street, after an illness
of only a few weeks. Mr.. Saunders
spent large part Of December in a
hospital in Baltimore. He spent the
Christmas holidays at home and went
back to the hospital, returning home
the latter part of January. He has
been confined to his home and bed
since that time. His death last night
was not altogether unexpected, though
1t was the hope of his family and
friends that he would be able to re-
slst the disease. He died from an af-
lection Of the liver in malignant form.
Mr.. Saunders was 55 years old. He
was born in the Stateburg section of
Sumter county and early in life NOV
ed to Bamberg where he was very
successful in business About IS
years ago he came to Florence and his
success has continued. With all of
his varied interests, however, Mr.
Saunders has found time to devote
much of his energies to the affairs of
the city, in which he has always shown
the liveliest interest. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the home tomor-
row afternoon, the interment to be in
Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr.. Saun-
ders was one OF the largest farmers
Of Florence county. He leaves a wild
ow and several children as follows:
Mrs John d. Smyser, S. Harry Saun-
ders, Jr.. Counts Saunders, who is now
stationed at Camp SEWER; Manning
Saunders, a student at Gainesville.
Ga; Erwin Saunders and Emily Saun-
ders. Brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased are: George NJ Saunders and
VIM. L. Saunders Of Hagood; M. B.
Saunders of Greenwood; Mrs. Carrie
Hopkins Of Incolnton, n. c., Mrs.
John M. Blair of Monroe, N. c., Mrs.
Louise Manning Of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. Thos Eberhardt of Chester
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

The many friends of the Rev. Faith
er Lanigan will regret to learn that
he has been transferred to the rec
torship of the Catholic Church at
Summerville, S. g. He will be sue
ceeded at Sumter by the Rev. Jos. F.
Mahoney, recently rector of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, Charles
ton. Father Langan leaves for his
new field of Labor Friday evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
WcdgciicId Store Robbed.

The store of the WedgefieJd Nor-
cahtiic Company was robbed last
night, the burglar breaking open the
back door. The robber made n CON.
siderable haul Of goods and got av,,
without detection Among the articles
taken were thirty-One pairs OF Shoes
four dozen shirts. several pairs of
overalls. besides other miscellaneou,
articles. The bloodhounds were
brought from Columbia this morninp
and an effort made to trail the roh.
Der without success. The dogs 70,
lowed a trail from the store ont into
the public road for short distonc,
and there lost it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

lsee ss 90 russs0os - hSsnsss. d.
q. - esopaA C1nsp Mastev.


Miss Ethel Bynum has returned T.,
the city from a visit to her friend
Miss Cornclia White at her countr.
homs -.t
: tfrs. J.w. Hicks. OF Blshopville. h
spendins sometime with Mrs. G.. L.
Rollins and family. l. t
i Mr. q. T.. I.upo and family. oi
Marion. have moved to Sumter
whore they will make their future
homie; Mr.. Lupo having accepted q
position with the Sumter Electrical
Works. They carry with them best
wishes of their many friends here
Marion Star.
q MissesSRuth and Daisy Lupo. of
Marion. are spending few days with
their aunt. Mrs Julian Chandler.
Mira y. Walter DuRant. OF Norfolk.
Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f..
p. DuRant
Mrs. siegfried Fantl and daughter,
Of sarsnnah. Ga. are visiting Mrs.
Ford Levi.
~.Mss. lawrence $. Carson. quarter
massrrs department. U. 8. A.. now
serving In France. has been promoted
TO lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. w. 81 Manning. of spartanburg,
spent the. day in the city.
Miss Grace Reynolds has returned
from Charleston. where she visited
relstives for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Archie LeGrand who recently
enlisted In the navy has received no.
tice' to report for duty at the Char
lesion Navy Yard. as bugler in a ma
rins band.