davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
NOT MARK or DIsREsPEcT
Omission Of "Mr." Before Name Of
President Is Thoroughly sano-
toned by Good Usage.

A Kansas City teacher asks the
Star whether it is really In good taste
to refer to the president In a head.
line or elsewhere as "Wilson." Ought
1t not always be "Mr. Wilson" or
president Wilson," she asks. It has
Jared on her in reading the news
to pupils to find the presidents name
used without handle.
Hard and fast rules In matters Of
good taste are difficult to establish. In
general the title is appropriately used
with the presidents name; In general,
but not always. The omission Of the
title is not disrespectful; on the con.
trary, the more distinguished the man,
the more the omission Of the title is
sanctioned by good usage. We speak
Of Webster, Calhoun. Lincoln, Glad
stone habitually without the "Mr."
So with living men. Isn't it more often
"Edison" than "Mr. Edison" Berg.
SON. than IN. Bergson," "Klpling" than
"Mr. Kipling," "Lloyd George" than
"Mr. Lloyd George" "Poincare" than
M Poincare," "Kerensky" than "Mr
Kerensky2"
When reference Is made to we'll.
known man by his name without II.
tie or even initials. there is an implied
compliment. The Implication Is that
there is only one Lloyd George, only
one Clemenceau, only one Wilson
Whether the title is used or not de.
pends largely on what seems to, be the
requirements Of the observation-disclosures
City Times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
One Day Too Late.

The average Oklahoma Indian Is
more interested In oil royalties than
In current events. Recently a locally
well-known Indian came into Ardmore
to cash his quarterly check, and on
being approached for o Red Cross con.
trlbutlon, asked:
"What for, Red CROSSE"
Red Cross work was briefly ex.
planned, and the Indian came back
with another query, "What WARP"
"Why, the war with the Germans
was the answer. "Didn't you know
America is at war with the Germans3' ~
mo-" replied the Indian. "Hou
long?"
The situation was explained al
length. and after studying over tho
matter, the Indian said:
"Too bad Know um yesterday
could help heap. Two Germans by
my place, hauling well-rig. Gould XIII
'em easy. y."--Hverybody's Magazine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
NOTICE TO DEBTORS jAND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Els
tate Of B. f. DUKE, Deceased,
are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned. and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
J. r. ORR,
Administrator Of the Eetate of B. +.
.<t Duke, Deceased.
Dec. II, 1918. SOL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons Indebted To the Estate
Of w. NJ. WRIGHT Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested, with
in the time prescribed BY law, or be
barred. J. r. EART,E
Executor OF the Estate of w. NJ.
Wright, Deceased.
Dec. II, 1918. SOL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

TIvE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. w. GROVE. soe.
The only thing we know OF still
cheap-The Courier, s1.00, a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06

Because the barberry bush harbors the Of
the requests destroy all speci
Any who has into barberry bush will rejoice
in having the whole tribe exterminated.t >@.&=#s 5
trip washing days is pleasure only to
millionaire. He afford hall bedroom but the ordinary
citizen is lucky he get bathtub barber Chair 70
sleep in. stS&ss$%ss @ -t
said that Lenine finishes his work in Russia he
will come here And shortly after his landing predict
scarcity feather pillows in his immediate neghborhood
We young things that almost old
enough wear much in evidence around
these gladstone days-and evenings. .%s #s
Congress has made hundred million people get up
earlier but it has not affected single rooster
golf drive being driven out by the prom,
nent drives this season. E># f$z.+
The wheels of the Russian machine accomplish
ing many revolutions. s@< *%%2@s s#aass s1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
-. BEMIDu WOMEN

II had stomach trouble SO bad I
could EAT nothing but toast fruit
and Hot water. Everything else
Soufed and formed gas. ! Dieting did
no good. was miserable until !
tried buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL benefited me INSTANT
LIZ Because Adler-i-Ka empties
BOTH large and small intestine 1t
relieves any CASE i constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendiE It has QUICKEST action
81 anything we ever sold. City Drug
Store Ady. .,.sscc 4, ~. ss,,a x .2s II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
THE HOUSE DIVIDED

"A house divided against itself can not stand" 4=
The words are true in all ages and with all peoples
That failure will invariably follow dsunon is as certain
as that results from unity of and action
Fortunate indeed is that town that is blessed with c
zenshp together unit whenever the towns
interest calls argues we'll for the breath OF mind OF It's c
zens they beyond their purely personal affairs and
catch view Of prosperity in the large. ..4 ~.
the real of dsunon in the average town Is not
that it's citizens deeply their
aas but that is jealous and enyious Of another one
CLIQUE distrusfu of another Not only this but
really willing to forego by so dong
This deplorabe state any fall into It is
sure death to all progress and not only that but is
the direct of that town being left behind IN the marcn
progress q .. ,. E.
their divisions of sentiment and interests We are
equally that this fact need in nowse deter the town
Selling every opportunity to further it's interests in every
available men could once be brought TO see tna oy
thwarng interests Of the town through their
faction they nuring themselves vastly more than
they urng their community surely they would take
The man who deliberately stands in the way of his COM
muny progress disloya Just this word has an ugly
oense Placed in broader circumstances the oense would
be magned No mans personal interest and no mans per
sona anmoses moment weigh the scale with the
welfare of his community and the man VINO 1ne 20 go
disloya the man who deliberately plots against ms
country the large There is difference only in the mag
Fortunate indeed is that town which, when any af
fectng welfare is being considered can drop its
fractional disputes and put united shoulder to the wheel IN
No man has the right nct his personal grievances
his community and compel it to suffer because OF MS sore
toe Yet his Just what he does when he not
for the advancement of the community interest. 49,
We have said that all towns have factions Towns will
ALWAYS have them This that the towns
retarded them In the factions serve but
to stimulate rivalry in achievement Where this the case
they are beneficial. .o u
opportunity and land it, then must scrap let over
a division of the spols."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
NOTICE.

q All dog licenses expire May l.. All
dog owners are hereby notified TO
procure tags from the city clerk, ull7
der penalty or having their dogs Inn
pounded and Killed as prescribed by
ordinance. licenses, s 10 for males,
$S.1U. for females. b. ~. -. ~, y.
3 5 EssfsS .s7sz1.szees FRANK B. RIPPLE, i
6-58 -. @ Chiel Of Police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
MARGINS WIPED OUT

The United States has always heretofore been land OF
pleny fact land of SURPRISES Up two or three years
have always had balance to run on at the end OF
each and had need to practice real economy There
was plenty of every commodity and reasonable plenty OF
money with which to buy it.
Now the only commodity of which the United States has
finds herself alarmngy short Wheat meat WOOL coa-the
great requisites Of e she is called and to
use sparngy possible The serious phase of the matter
all lines the estwhe OF plenty have
deficit.
was estimated during the fuel saving period that the
lacked that much having enough fuel carry normal
ves Practically the condition prevails in the other
lines
What is the answer?
Waste MUST be absolutely eliminated
Production must be speeded up by every means IN our
power
And wherever substitute either of these four articles
be made the it is the patr
otto duty Of true and woman to make use
of that substitute
growing of the pressing for and
Americans have always met the stern
problems of e-wh smiling and firm determna-
ton to solve them and solve them correctly ,
The must be let American from the
bottom of his heart, 1--WE can and we WILL
PUBLIC LIBRARY is SERVING ITS PURPOSE
The Bemid public library serving it's purpose and
ing WELL shown by the annual report of Miss Beatrice
Mills, librarian ii
The report shows that nearly 500 borrowers reg
stered during the past fiscal 1t shows that school chill
dren their patronage and using the volumes IN
the interest of research work The report
also shows steady and healthy growth.
good public library of the chief assets OF any
community and we'll equipped and properly conducted Ii
bray the best indicator of cabre of city and its people
Bemdji has library of which we'll be proud In Miss
Mills the library has most capable director. The
Of the library Indicates the mutual advantage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
:fOrdered and paid for by Yves Wright
~. Amount $500 for series.)
ANNOUNCEMENT :,

~ :: =. ANNOUNCEMENT d, s.,.,
II have announced myself as a
candidate. for County Commissioner
Of the Third District, and stand
ready to serve my constituents with
out. fear or, favor. ... -. w.
= / will make the run on a strict
loyalty, business basis and if elected,
wish to emphasize. the point that no
faction party or, click will dictate
the position I am to take regarding
my action as commissioner. will
andeaYor to serve all the people all
the time.,:~95 Z. T...& :. =. :. -.
:, A vote at the primaries will be
Appreciated, As.,ss ....:,.-z. D.. =. .
:. ~ - Yours for winning this war, :.
: f. IVES WRIGHT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23
DRAFTED MEN CLASSIFIED.
Local Exemption Board Passes Upon
ouestionnaires.

Class one-single man withou,
dependent relatives.
Glass Two-Married man with
children or father OF mother,ess
children. where such wife or chill.
arens or such motherless children arc
not mainly dependent upon his labor
for support.
Class Three-Man with depend
ent children (not his ewn). but to-
ward whom he stands in relation os
parent. Man with dependent aged
or infirm parents.
Class Four-Man whose wife or
children are mainly dependent on
his labor for support
Class Five--oHlcers, legislative.
executive. or judicial of the United
States or Of State. Territory. or Dis
srict of Columbia. Regular or duly
ordained minister OF religion. stu
dent who on May Is. 1917. was pre-
pairing for ministry in recognized
school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23
GAME WARDEN BILL.
Senator Christensen Introduces Meas-
ure to Take Office Out OF Politics.

Senator Christensen Introduces Meas-
ure to Take Office Out OF Politics.
Columbia. Jan, 1S.--Senator Chris.
tensen of Beaufort has introduced g.
bill in the senate to provide for the
manner of the election Of chief game
warden and State game wardens. This
bill. it is thought, will carry out the
administrators view in settling a
vexed problem.
The text of the bill is as follows:
Section 1. Hereafter the chief
game warden and the state game war
dens to serve under the chief game
warden shall be elected by a COM
mission Of five, consisting of the
biologist of the Univ ersity of South
Carolina. the etymoloaist OF Clemson
College, the secretary Of the State
Historical Commission of South Caro-
lima. and the chairman Of the Fish.
Game and Forestry Committees OF the
senate and house of representatives
who shall hold their office and re.
ceive their same compensation as now
provided fer by law.
Section 2. The said commission
shall fix the bonds OF the game war-
dens and the premium for said hond.
shall be paid out of the game protac-
tion fund and through the chief rama
warden 10 make all contracts with
sub vsrdens.
''e 'c' s''a'' take erect immedi-
ately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23

The less said about the weather tha
better but one may with safety ven.
ture the remark that today is one a;..
agreeable day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23
Eddie Brogdon, Sumter.

Eddie Brogdon, Sumter.
Nathaniel Epps. Lynchburg. -;
James E. McQuilla, Sumter.
Warren Moore, Renbert. 1.
Charlie Johnson, Tindal.
Ollie Diggs, Rembert.
Harmon Frierson, Sumter.
Mark Murray, Sumter.
Thomas Taylor, Daizell. !
julius Durham, Sumter.
Wesley Harvin, Sumter.
Ferdinand Stukes, Tindal.
Mou,tr,a rarro. s,,rntor ''s
Pinckney Bradley, Stateburg.
Steven Garrett. Wedgefield. !
Ed Nixon, Borden. !
julius Cantey, Sumter.
Caesar Bradley. Sumter.
Robert Bracey, Hagood.
John Barton. Sumter. Y
Sam Ballard, Sumter.
Harrison Isaac, Sumter.
Jim Hunt, Oswego.
Gibb Brown. Sumter.
Willie Jones, Wedgefield.
Elmore Gaillard. Brogdon.
Samuel J. Langston. Jr., Sumter.
Willie Coleman, Sumter.
Geo. Peterson, May willie.
Richard Dukes, Wedyefield.
Sam James, Sumter.
Davie Singleton, Sumter.
Noah Sumter, Wedgsfieid.
Wesley Jones, Wedgeheld.
Henry Duncan, wedgefield.
Ramsey Brown, Wedgefieid.
Willie Evans, Horatio.
Samuel Dickson, Sumter.
Charley Capers, wedgefield.
Frank Clark, Wedgetield.
David Ragin, Pinewood.
Marion M. Newman, Sumter.
Jefferson Isaac. Mayesville.
Lucius r. Evans, Sumter.
George Osborne. Hagood.
Glass Three. "
George A. Strother, Sumter.
Glass Foua,.
Sam B. D. Horton, Lynchburg.
M. H. Robertson, Clarern ont.
Charley E. Windhana, Sumter.
George M. Glover, Oawego. 80
Homer c. Carlisle, Sumter.
L. c. Mccullough, Sumter.
Will Lennon, Shiloh.
Melvin Mathews, Lynchburg.
Samuel Bolden, Dalzall.
Joseph A. Reviil, Sumter. -
Raymond 8. Fowler, Sumter.
William Cooley, Sucater.
Joe d. Dinkins, Sumter.
Cyril A. Isaacs, Sumter.
Thesolonia Smith, Sumter. ''''
Henry G. Weaver, Florence. -
Furman p. King, Sumter. i y
Jim Wilson, Tindal.
William T. Muller, Sumter. tf"l
Johnson Davis, Oswego. f''F'
Ormsby Blanding, Sumter. ~ 81
Alphonso A. Howell, Sumter. 90
James c. Ingram, Tindal. '"' ~
James H. Warren, Mayesville29 =
Austin Clarkson, Sumter. q" 80
Horace Wilson, Rem oert. -
Jesse l.. Smith, Lyncinburg.
John NJ. Hodge. Tindal -''''''
Enoch Benehhaley. Dalzell. -
Sam Pelman, Sumter. .
Logan NJ. Allen. Jr., Sumter. - +"
Norwood B. Spann, Sumter.
Oscar OrsbOrne, Sumter.
John w. Graham, Olanta.
Charley McLemoore. Sumter.
Thomas C. DuBose. Providence.
James N. Caldwell, sumter.
Glass Five.
Fred r. Deal, Sumter.
Dannie d. Kirby, Lynchburg.
Frank M. Cain, Sumter. -'r
Walton Pinkney, Jr.. Sumter.
Josiah Stavis, Rembert.
Ellison Evens, Oswego.
Clinton Moses, Sumter.
Samuel w. Mcbride. Lynchburg.
Harold K. Bull, Sumter.
Harrison Ramsey, Wedgefield.
so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23
Glass Two.

1oSeph howard, Sumter.
Ernest Higgins, Sumter.
John Mack, Sumter.
James Muldrow, Dalzell.
Henry Reams, Sumter.
James Michaux, Wedgefeld.
Willie Council, Dalzen.
Reamus Bradley. Sumter.
Jesse Sheriff., Mayesville.
Wallace Grant, Dalzell
Henry Couser Shiloh.
Caleb Magazine, Jr., Oswego.
Hezekiah Davis, Sumter.
Robert Taylor, Borden
Perry Singleton, Sumter.
James j. Tindall, Sumter.
Martin Titus, Mayesville.
Horace Keith, Providence.
Harry Jefferson, Tindal.
George Conyers, Sumter.
Charlie johnson, Mayesville.
Boston Porter, Mayesville.
William Gooden. Wedgefield.
Isaiah Davis, Sumter.
Johnny Brismead, Rembert.
Henry Truesdale, Lynchburg.
Ezekiel Curtis, Dalzell.
Lucus White, Sumter.
Willie Wilson, Oswego.
Joseph Cook, Oswego.
James Cooper, Gales, S. c.
George w. Brunson, Sumter.
Julian Robinson, Dalzell.
Samuel Montgomer, Sumter.
Brunson Ellerbe, Claremont.
Ben Osborne, Hagood
James Davis, Oswego.
Benjamin Geddis, Sumter.
Willie Wheeler, Sumter.
William Alexanders, Mayesville.
James Harvin, Sumter.
William Bradley, Wedgefield.
Marcus Sumpter, Sumter.
George Jones, Sumter.
James Gathers, Sumter.
Isaac Major, Sumter.
Thomas Rembert, Sumter.
James Mcleod, Oswego.
Charles Mccoy, Oswego.
Class Four.
James G. Phillips, Sumter.
Edwin B. Boyle, Sumter.
Dock Green. Mayesville.
Oliver Mccoy, Sumter.
Charlie Buckner, Dalzell.
Ollie Geddings, Tindal.
Sam N. Bradford, Sumter.
Claude Dinkins. Sumter.
Robert English, Sumter.
Willie Marshall, Mayesville.
Johnny Wells. Sumter.
M. B. Cox. Sumter.
Rowland Bradwell, Sumter.
Ernest H. Mcconnell, Sumter.
Varnie X. Mcleod, Sumter.
Eugene Willis, Sumter.
JEFF D. Durham, Sumter.
Barlow Walsh, Jr., Sumter.
Martin L. Dixon, Sumter.
Clarence B. Huff, Sumter.
James H. Compton, Sumter.
Matte McGee. Olanta.
William Alston, Jr.. Rembert.
George Myers, Oswego.
Geo. F. Epperson, Jr.. Sumter.
Oliver B. Tisdale, Mayesville.
Ernest B. Elam, Sumter.
Elijah Howard. Sumter.
Charlie Mango, Rembert.
Thos. DuRant, Dalzell.
w. c. Geddings, Tindal. ~
George S. Blackwell, Mayesville.
Willie T. Lovett. Lynchbug.
John L. Rifles, Sumter.
Glass Five.
Wilson Greene, Sumter.
Anthony L. Jones, Sumter.
John w. Jones, Sumter.
Samuel Y. Dinkins, Sumter.
Ira d. Pinson, Hamilton. N. Y.
Samuel Robinson. Sumter.
James r. Weldon, Sumter.
Albert Leddingham, Jr., Sumter.
The following men have been clai
fed in the following classes, Janua
S. 1918:
Glass One.
Preston Moody, Horatio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
The following men have been clas-
ined In Class One by the Local Board
or the County OF Sumter. s. c.. jan
'ary 18th:
isadore Delarge. wedgefieid.
Ezekiel q. Jones. wedgefield.
Lewis Brown. Sumter.
Johnnie Wilder. Sumter.
Meyer ,Horowitz. Sumter.
Lewis r. Board. Sumter.
Henry Black. Sumter.
, Wendell Jones, Sumter.
Sylvester Frazier. Jr.. Sumter.
'"hobert w. Plowden. Sumter.
David c. Richards. Sumter.
Samuel L. Tindal. Sumter.
William "A. Brown. Rembert.
Albert Davis. Sumter.
Edward n. Plowden. Manning.
Mathew Andrews. Sumter.
~ Dtaeititts sumter.
James ID. Diggs. Sumter.
samuel ID. Gary. Sumter.
William Bracey. Sumter.
Patrick III. Nelson. Sumter.
Murry Benjamin. Sumter.
Abraham Nelson. Sumter.
Freddie Lee Allen. Sumter.
FRANKIE l.. Chandler. Sumter,
John III. Belcher. Sumter.
Murray McCord. Hagood.
Julian Schwartz. Sumter.
Johnnie Wilson. Sumter.
George Bland. Sumter.
Robert Ardis. Jr.. Pinewood.
George Rhame. Sumter.
Edward Il. Jones. Sumter.
charlie Butler. Sumter.
John A. DuRant. Lynchburg.
James M. Edens. Providence.
Vivian ]. wadford. Sumter.
Robert w. Tisdaie. Sumter.
Jarnes A. Brewer. Sumter.
Marion Wells. Elmira, N. Y.
curiey Miller. Sumter.
George Taylor. Hagood.
Charles Wilson. Sumter.
Henry James. Shiloh.
David f. Lowery. Orangeburg.
John Davis. Rembert-
James Simms. oswego.
Westbery Long. Rembert
Frank Canty. Dalzeli.
Carlisle Strauss Sumter.
Aiphonso Rigby. Sumter.
Miller Daniel. Sumter.
Willie Mack. Shiloh.
Philip Logan. Columbia.
Chappclie Brogdon. Sumter.
Harry Green. wedgeneld.
Richard Seymour. Brogdon.
William Green. wedgefeId.
Lucius Bush. Sumter.
John McFadden. Horatio.
Friendloy Richardson. Lynchburp.
Alex Couser. shiloh
Herbert Morris. Sumter.
william ID. Rafield, Sumter.
Joe n. Brown. Mayesviiie.
Junius Potts. Sumter.
John Wilson. Sumter.
James n. Freeman. Sumter.
Vernon Lee. Charleston.
Grover c. Truluck. Lynchburg.
Clyde Spann. Sumter.
Charlie Williams. Lynchburg.
Peter M. Dwight. wedgefeid.
Emanuel G. James, Columbia.
James Purdy. Sumter.
William c. Williams. Sumter.
James y. Richardson. Sumter.
Henry James. Sumter.
Cabin DuRRnt. Sumter.
Lee Haynsworth. Rembert.
Richard Swinton. Sumter.
Robert ID. Allen. Sumter.
William ID. Chandler. Sumter.
DeSaussure +. Moore. Sumter.
James II. Douglas. Rembert.
Jaries q. Brewer. Sumter.
Jerry II. Mcleod Rembert.
John W. n. Duncan. Jr., Sumter
Alfred Kibler. Sumter.
r.. w. Tursc. Sumter.
AInnsil Aston. Claremont.
Arthur X. Bell. Sumter.
Esaw Gibson. Olanta.
George NJ. Rantom. Sumter.
Ramsey Perry. Sumter.
Raymon Schwartz. sumter.
Charles Taylor. Jr.. Sum ter.
Lonnic Vaughn. Oswego.
Walter Il. Jones. Providence.
Frank Gadsden. Sumter.
owens Mackins. Oswego.
Barlow n. Kolb. Sumter.
John A. owen. Hopcwell. Va.
Henry ID. Brinkley. Memphis, Tenr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-23

Rufus c. Talon, Sumter.
William L. Mcintosh, Mayesville.
Richard c. Forester, Sumter.
Osborn Hickson, Lynchburg.
John r. Revill, Sumter.
Badger A. Geddings, ,Tindal.
james II. Keels. Lynchburg.
Willie r. Baker, Sumter.
Clarence e. Thornton, Sumter.
Jessie L. Morris, Sumter.
James w. Mcleod, Pinewood.
John G. Windham. Wedgefleld.
Wilber o. Davis, Sumter.
Seymour Mcleod, Pinewood.
Randall c. Ross. Rembert.
John F. Ingram. Tindal.
Arthur G. Wadford, Sumter.
Gentry Mitchell, Sumter.
James Brand, Sumter.
SHEPPARD K. Mash, Sumter
Frank Rembert, Sumter.
Morris Gibson, Tindal.
Jackson n. Hill, Sumter.
Lucius X. Jackson, Sumter.
Doctor Siegler, Wedgefeld.
David Kirschner, Sumter.
Andrew Evans. Sumter.
Warren snaith, Lake City.
Isaac Epps, Shiloh.
Thomas Peterson, Mayesville.
John M. Fleming, Kingstree.
Thad Odom, Sumter.
T. r. McElveen. .Lynchburg.
Henry Benenhaley, Jr., DalzelI.
Harlie Gregg, Sumter.
Francis NJ. Noise. Sumter.
Peter Scurry, Brogdon.
Tully w. Nicholas, Sumter.
Jack N. Ardis, Pinewood.
Alva Keels. Sumter.
Ben Couser, Shiloh.
John Richardson, Pinewood.
Wesley Barwick, Tindal.
Dudley Goodman, Shiloh.
Jim Blackwell, Tindal.
J. B. Phillips. Shiloh.
I. s. Mcleod, Tindal.
Eugene d. Truluck. Lynchburg.
Baldwin Brown, Sumter.
Lamar Pack, Sumter.
Lewis Walker, Wedgefield.
C. H. Cleapor, Sumter.
Alexander Canty, Sumter.
Wesley Goodman. Shiloh.
p. M. Tiller. Mayesville.
George l.. Jones, Sumter.
w. w. J. Gamble, Shiloh.
Sam Robinson, Wedgefeld.
John H.. Bulla. Sumter.
W. M. Strange, Sumter.
Eugene Miller. Dalzell.
Spencer Haynes. Wedgeneld.
c. d. Bradley. Mayesville.
Charlie Mcbride, rindal.
A. A. Coulter. Sumter. ,....~.
Ernest H. Rhame, Jr., Sumter.
John B. Ryan, Jr., Wedgeheld.
John Walden, Sumter.
Sheppard Jackson, Dalzell.
Tom Ferguson. Boykih.
Warren H. Burgess, Sumter.
Luke Rhodes, Wedgefeid. .
Scott H. Bostick. Sumter.
L. w. Folsom. Jr.. Columbia.
Clarence B., Watts. Dalaell.
Henry Kendrick, Rembert.
Ellis Porter. Oswego.
The following men have beer
in Glass Five by the Loca
Board for the County of Sumter.
=:
A. H. Butler. Sumter.
w. Norman Chandler, Sumter.
Thomas II. Newman, Sumter.
Daniel L.. Witherspoon, Sumter.
Robert w. Brice. Greenville.
Erwin d. Shaw, Sumter.
BENJAMIN D. Hodges, Sumter.
w. T. b. Higgins. Sumter.
Myer M. Weinberg, WedgeAeld.
Edward w. Maxwell, Sumter.
Creighton o. Dorm, Oswego.
Joe Coplon, Sumter.
w. M. Wilson,. Sumter.
Berthe B. Phelps, Sumter.
Samuel Washington. Sumter.
Lora c. Locklair:; LYnchburg.
Clarence A. Bradford, Sumter.
George E. Beetham., Sumter.
Moran CLANCY. Providence.
Willie Roach, Dalzell.
John Kennedy Sumter.
President Kelly: W'edgeheld.
Chas. p. Weeks. Pinewood.
William Plowden, Brogdon.
James Wilson Mavasvilja