davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
THE OLD HOME PAPER

It's just county weekly from little
country town;
But l read it, every column; I de-
your it up and down.
I've been a paid subscriber on the
list for twenty years,
And its editor has written all my
family's joys and tears.
The little four-page journal used
picture of my dad
When he died. l clipped. the story,
but it never makes me sad
Cause l know the man who wrot it
, had his heart in every line;
So love this little weekly from that
old home town of mine.
1t told about my Wedding (having
noted once my BIRTH
And said: "The BRIDES accomp-
lished;the groom has sterling
And later, on, when babies came, my
heart was made to swell
BY the way the paper told it: Babe
and mother doing we'll"
And you should have seen the write
F., up, expressing deep regret
Wueu IcLt. We SOI tNc 6IOTys 30
never can forget
What q friend l have In Hometown
and every week pine
For the news / know I'll see from
that old home town of mine.
But news Of late is changing, and
the paper tells no more
OF the brand-new roof of shingles
Merchant Brown put on his store;
It never says word about Toms
mule at Katie's house,
Nor hints for its subscribers to pre-
sent a mess of "souse."
No, the news Is all of soldiers-boys
from home are over there
And the records of their doings are
the papers only care,
1t quotes from all their letters, tell
ing mothers they are fine
Oh, l love this little weekly from that
old home town of mine.
BURTON BUNCH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Chile Considers Trouble Closed.

Buenos Aires.-Chile considers the
question of mediation between herself
and Peru as closed, La Naeion says it
Is Informed from a reliable source, and
has offered a compromise plan by
which Peru and Bolivia would be CIV
en- territorial compensation In the adj
1ustment of the Tacna-Arica dispute.
Railroad and commercial connections
also would be granted with the object
OF benefiting all the three nations In
vOlved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24

lin Aguta Prieta Monday in connec-
tion with the same case. County
Attorney Ross is making an investi-
cation of the alleged kidnapping Of
the four men from Douglas and their
transfer to the Mexican town oppo-
site here where they were hanged.
He announced today four John
Doc" warrants had been issued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Will Consider Loqan's Claims,

WashingtOn.-The war department
has promised Senator King and Cover
nor Bamberger that it would immedi.
ately order an investigation of the
Agricultural college at Logan, Utah,
to determine whether or not adequate
quarters can there be provided for the
100 men Of the 145th field artillery
during the period of muster out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Justice Mecarty 10 Dead.

Salt Lake Gty.-William Murdoch
McCarty, justice Of the supreme court
of Utah, died December 10 Of lobar
pneumonia after brief illness. He
was In his sixtieth year, having been
born May Is, 1859. No Utah man has
served on the bench as long as has
Judge McCarty, and no Judge in the
mountain states has ever sat upon the
supreme bench SO long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Asks Allied Protection.

London.-The Esthonian provisional
government, controlling the territory
covered by the former Russian Baltic
province Of EsthOnia, has placed the
republic "under the common protec-
ton of the entente powers pending the
decision of the peace conference"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24

Muratore Closes Opera Season.
Chicago. - Lucien Muratore, the
noted French tenor, suddenly closed
his engagement with the Chicago
Grand Opera company because of Ill
health and will return at once to
France for long rest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Advises Farmers to co.operate.

Annapolis, Md.-Speaking before the
conference of governors here Wednes-
day, Governor-elect Samuel r. Nc
Kelvie of Nebraska urged farmers to
form cooperative organizations Tor
purchasing and marketing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Mexican General Captured.

Larena, Texas. -- General Ignacio
Morelas Zaragoza, former general in
the federal army and recently chief in
the. Felix Diaz revolution, was cap
tured at the head of his forces near
Amarillo and was taken to Monterey,
It has been learned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Kino George to Welcome Wilson.

London.-King George has can
celled the arrangement which provided
that he should 60 to Sandringham pal
ace for Christmas, and he will remain
in London instead to welcome Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
FIVE HANGED BY
MEXICAN OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, Aria report from
Moctezuma, Snora. received here
today, stated that Mariana Bermuda,
chauffeur, was executed there by
Mexican federal officials as an al
legged members of the gang which
robbed. and killed Customs Collector
Caturegf Of Agur Prieta, two weeks
ago. DR.. Enrique Huerta, a Span
lard and three Mexicans were hanged
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Bank officials Indicted.

Salt Lake City.-After five weeks
investigation, the grand jury appointed
BY the district judges Of the Third
district court to investigate the affairs
of the defunct Merchants bank, re-
turned criminal indictments against
John Pingree, president; George r..
Ford, secretary, and L. J. Hays, assist
ant cashier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
prvs Plan to Enforce Law.

Drys Plan 70 Ehrorce LAW
Establishment of ma
tional commission to enforce the ma
tion-wide, prohibition law when 1t be-
comes effective next July l was rec
commended in resolutions adopted here
by the National Temperance council.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Mann Would Be Speaker.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James
r. Mann of Illinois, Republican leader
of the house, has formally announced
his candidacy for speaker Of the house
In the next congress, which will be
controlled by the Republicans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Wilson May Cut Visit Short.

Paris.-The reason given for Presi-
dent Wilson's desire to make an early
visit to England, 1t is understood, is
that he has found 1t might be neces-
sary to return to Washington much
sooner than he had expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Poland Ready for Alliance.

Poland Ready for Alliance.
Copenhagen.-The Polish govern
ment has declared itself ready to con-
clude military and political alliance
with the entente nations, according to
news sent here by the Cologne Ga
votto
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24

Carl Nelson Of Lavaside was trans
acting business in Blackfoot Wednes
day. Mr.. Nelson's entire family
have Just recovered from influenza
and this was Mr.. Nelson's first visit
to town since being released from
quarantine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Villa Bandits Hold Up Train,

Villa Bandits Hold Up Train.
Ell Paso.-La Republica, a Mexican
daily, published statement that Mar
tin Lopez and thirty-five Villa follow
ers held up Mexican Central pas
senger train at Bachimba pass; thirty
miles south Of Chihuahua City, Sunday,
killing all the train guards and robbing
the passengers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
Saumur ARTILLERY

Saumur Artillery School,
I: American Expeditionary Forces,
November 20.
Dear Mr.. Trego:
wonder II / can't get away with
a second fathers Christmas letter"
inasmuch as the war is finished and
since I myself feel rather filial to-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24

H. c Gergerson of Firth was visit
ing friends and transacting business
here Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following after the war"
letter is from Roy Defenbach, who
will be remembered by many Of our
readers:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24
FATHERS DAY AMONG THE SOLDIERS
American Army and Navy Honors Dad by Setting
Aside a Fathers Day." for Men to Write
Home to Dad. Letters are Arriving and Dad
is Tickled
PRESS OF AMERICA PRINTS THEM

American soldiers are great fell
lows to start things. They started .
newspaper of their own in France.
They started many other things, in
Guiding the drive to Berlin. They
started the idea of Fathers day,
when everybody should write q letter
to his father. There have been
Mothers days and Children's days
and various other days, but father
never had an inning till now, and the
twenty-fourth of November was set
aside for writing to him and telling
something of the trip or the expert
ence in the war, with the result that
fathers all over the United States are
watching the mail now for letters,
with almost as keen interest as they
did in courtship days. After the let
ter arrives, dad reads parts of it to
his neighbor, and listens while the
neighbor tells what son said to him.
Here are samples Of letters to dad:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-24

H. Fisher received the following
letter from his son Oda recently.
The letter was written at a Red
Cross hopistal, where Oda is con-
valesing:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Sumter County Association Will Hold
Annual Meeting in Grace Baptist
Church August 1914.

The annual convention of the Sum
will be held in Grace Baptist Church
in Sumter, on Tuesday and WedneS
day. August 1914. For number o
years the Sunday School worker!
from the schools of all denomination
have come together in an annua
meeting 10 discuss better methods O
Sunday School work. The program
as arranged by the County Officer:
will present practical help to worker:
in all departments of the Sunda,
ScnIol. Especial emphasis will bt
laid on the part the Sunday ScEoo
has in winning the war and makine
democracy safe for the world through
religious education.
To assist in the convention work
r. D Webb, State General Secretary
and Miss Milwee Davis, State Rura
and Elementary superintendent, have
been secured for both days. They ars
both we'll known in this county, haV.
ing assisted in county and district
meetings during the last year or SO.
All Sunday Schools in the county
are invited to send delegates to tii:
convention. The County officers wis!
them to select thei" best workers and
send them to the convention for bQtf
days. in order that all the schools
may receive the benefit Of the con-
vention
The following are the officers Ct
tho SIy.to,- Co11nf1r Accociafic,,.
President, R. T. Kolb, Sumter.
ice-Presfdent, Judge T. B. Fraser,
Sumter.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Moultric
DeLorme, Sumter.
Division Superintendents:
Elementary, Mrs. r. L. Edmunds.
Sumter.
Secondary, DR.. ]. H. Haynsworth.
Sumter.
Adult, c. NJ. Hurst, Sumter.
District Officers:
No. President. B. P Outline.
Sumter.
No. president, w H. Freeman
Rembert; Secretary, Rev. T. E. Der
rick, Wedgefeld.
Nc. 3-President. E. E. Aycock.
Wedgefeld; Secretary, Rev. T. e
Derrick, Wedgefeld.
No. president, Sumter Richard.
son, Tindal.
No. 5.-President ]. H. Wilson
Mayesville.
No. president, H. W. Beall
Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Wisconsin Ladies Help in Pea Can
nerieS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3.-Wives
and daughters of wealthy citizens in
the Wisconsin pea canning districts
have entered the canneries to aid the
labor situation. On Saturday they
line UP for their pay envelopes and
receive a. minimum wage for their
ten hours work.
Forty per cent of the peas canned in
the United States are put up in Wis
consin plants.
Earlier in the season pea packers
expressed grave fears Of a. seroius la
hor shortage and pointed to the Food
ADMINISTRATORS request for all the
peas possible.
George p. Hanbrecht, labor COM
missioner, after a conference with
Food Administrator Hoover, sent la
Dor commission employees into all
homes and obtained pledges from wo-
men in all walks Of life to work in
the canneries if called upon.
Then a conference was arranged
with the packers, who were Informed
that they would be provided with
help if they paid the women a. mini>
mum wage, established a. ten-hour
working day except in an emergency
and then not more than twelve hours,
and made proper sanitary arrange
ments
The packers signed an, agreement,
the women who had pledged. their
services were called on, the response.
was most satisfactory and the can
neries now are operating with a full
force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Celebration at stateburg.

Next Wednesday. August 14th, will
be, big day at General Sumter Me-
mortal School in the historic State
burg township Of Sumter county.
There will be held on that day, un-
der the auspices Of the General Sum
ter Memorial Association the annual
all-day county picnic and exercises
incidental to the celebration OF the
birthday of the Revolutionary Game
cock" General Thomas Sumter, whose
remains are at rest within sight OF
the General Sumter Memorial school.
The entire county is invited to at
tend this affair, and to bring baskets.
This will be democratic event
throughout. Phere will be some good
short talks and by selected speakers
Tn addition to the regular exercises
of these annual occasions DIR. NJ. L.
Parler of Wedgefeld and Mr. P. c.
Bowman, Of Sumter will make short
talks regarding the organization OF
the rural districts for increasing in
terest in the Improvement Of the pub
lie health in the rural districts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Increase of Crime in Germany.

New York, Aug. 5.-(Correspond.
'ence Of The Associated Press) Wal
has caused an increase of crime ane
depravity among the German people
according to an analysis published bJ
the Berlin Verwaerts. The paper re-
calls that at the beginning of the wal
prophets spoke of a steel bath" ir
the waters OF which the morals OF the
German people would recaperate.
/ Since August 4, 1874" says The
Vorwaerts, I'VE have allowed the
blessings Of this bath to act on us witt
steadily increasing vigor and the re-
suit is moral condition of health
Of the German people of which the
compilations Of criminal statistics give
convincing reports. These tell us OF
the steadily increasing number OF
crimes of brutality, and serious
crimes against property and a glance
at any newspaper confirms the hor-
ribly increasing number Of robberie;
and burglaries in the cities and as
we'll as in rural districts. System
atically organized and methodically
operating bands OF robbers menace
continually life and property of re
spectacle citizens
ALSO honesty Of the latter has suf-
fered a perceptibie crack" and here
the influence of the steel bath is di-
rectly proved We do not fear that
we are disclosing any state -endanger-
ing secret when we announce the
fact that at present there probably are
few German subjects left who have
ner violated the existing government
DEGREES and laws and made them
selves liable to punishment"
The Vorwaerts then cites the in
stances. of the citizen, who on Sun.
days goes to the country to buy fooC
for boarding purposes, of the proud
wife of the owner of large estate
whose chickens Lay" eggs only fol
a mark apiece, Of the wife of the
first lieutenant who sells the food al
ticIes received from 1:c' husband a
the front at .ercy prices and tht
army of usr ar;. secret traders an(
| forgers.
The Vorwaerts then dweils on tn,
effects of the steel bath on the grow
ing generation and cites complaint
by the clergy and teachers to shov
| that depravity is one Of its results.
! The paper calls attention to wha
| it describes as the fruits of the beS
education as shown during the Ra
eck-Bernstorff libel case" 1t adds
| when refined cavaliers of the mos
prominent society apply the mos
common names to each other and bo
each others ears, then no one ha
the right to claim for one certail
class, decency and well-behavior.
The steel bath eXerts its effects o.
everyone and splashes over the hom
of the proletariat as we'll as over tn
playroom in the family Of the count,
concludes the Berlin publication
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
HEARST TAKES NOTE OF LEWIS
CHARGES.

New York, Aug. 11.-Mr. Hearst
late tonight issued a statement in
which he declared: The intination
that Count Won Bernstorff and Polo
Pasha met at my house is character
istic Justification by Mr.. Lewis, he
declared THE obvious object has
been to endeavor to weaken the eff
feet Of my opposition to the liquor in
terest and the corrupt financial inter
ests," which he asserted Mr.. Lewis
represents in the present gubernatoria
campaign.
Mr.. Hearst added that Bolo hac
brought excellent credentials, that he
was courteous to him. just as he hac
been courteous to Lord Northcliffe OF
any other visiting journalist of any
Importance, and that he did no
know that Bolo Pasha would turn ou
later to be a spy.
81 had met Bernstorff several time!
and l had also met Jusserand, Spring
Rice, the French and British ambas
sadors,'' said Mr. Hearst. $50 did in
Vulnerable good Americans. includint
the president of the United States.
do not recall ever having Won Bern
storff at my house and I think tina
the only time he called there was a
an afternoon tea when l was away.
But all of this occurred before tn
entrance of the United States int
the war and had q perfect right t
meet the German ambassador then o
the French ambassador or the Eng
| lish ambassador or any other ambas
sador. There was no secrecy abou
any Of those matters as Mr. Lewis
own affidavits prove.
IF Mr.. Lewis has the slightes
scintilla of pertinent or competen
evidence against me rejecting directl
or Indirectly upon me or upon my pa
pers. let him produce it and let hii
act upon it in his official capacity a
attorney general of New York.
81 charge definitely and directly tina
Mr.. Lewis is using the prestige whic
should. under any other occupanc!
attach to his high office for tn
qualification OF his personal enmitie
and for the satisfaction Of the finan
cial interests and the liquor inter
ests that own him and operate him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Registration Notice.

On the following dates, the Board
of Registration will visit these sever
al townships Of Sumter county, for
he purpose of registering all quail
fed electors who have not already reg
istered:
Providence, September 3rd.
Stateburg, September 4th.
Middleton. September 5th.
Manchester, September 6tf.
P.:vateer, September 9Th.
Concord, September 10th.
Shiloh, September 1lth.
Mayesville, September 18th
Fafting Creek, September 18th.
The books of registration Will be
opened according to the above schea-
ule. from nine o'clock in the morning
until six o'clock in the afternoon al
the usual voting places in the TOWN.
ships herein designated.
IT. d. DUBOSE,
+. NJ. n. WILDER,
]. a. REAMES,
Supervisors Of Registrat ton.
-------------
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
The New caEomel a Perfect Success

The New CaloneI Perfect Success.
Calotabs, the newly perfected cal
omel is absolutely purified from all
OF the unpleasant, sickening and dan
gerous qualities of the old-style calo-
mel. The new Calotabs are rapidly
taking The place of the old-style calo-
mel tablets, as they are much more
effective as q liver cleanser and sys-
ten, purifier yet are entirely free FROM
all Objectionable qualities.
The new Calotabs are sold only in
original, sealed packages; price.
thirty-five cents. Your druggist rec
omnlends and guarantees them
AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14
Married.

OF interest to their many friends
is the marriage Of Miss Nancy G
W1lhYord, OF Rock Hill, and Mr.: Chas
p. waffamson of--th city, which
event took place in Asheville, N. c..
on the 10th inst, the Rev. E. K. Har-
din officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson are with
Mrs: S. A. Williamson on Calhoun
ST.. for a, few days, after which they
will make their home in Norfolk
Va. where Mr.. Williamson is in the
aviation branch of the United States
navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14


Odell and son, of Richmond, Va, ar
ST.
Mrs. E. w. Kreamer and Mrs. T. ]
Brightwell and Miss Lettie Living
stone spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. J. NJ Chauvin, after a visf
to her nephew, Mr.. T. L. Marlborough
has returned to her home in Deland
Fla
Leland Edwards and Richard Bake
have gone to PawIey's Island.
Miss Minnie Moses is spending
sometime in Canton, N. c.
Mrs. Marion Noise and Miss Alice
Moses have gone to Waynesville, n
G., for the month.
Lieut.. James McB. Dabbs has ar
rived safely overseas.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mccall, Ella Berry, Mary
fIarvin and Mrs. C. B. Bagnal, of AL
colu, spent the day win Mrs. G. c
adams.
Mrs. Shuford Sandel and daughter
of Lone Star, are visiting Mr.. ane
AIRS. D. F. Stoudenmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Nefil Sandel, Of
Lone Star, are spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Stoudenmire
Mr.. Henry Sandel. of Lone Star
spent the night in the city on his way
from North Carolina.
Mr.. D. R. Mccailusn has gone to
Aberdeen, N c., to see his sister, Mrs
Y. R. CASTOR.
Miss Colleen McKagen, now with the
Haver1y R1skin Furniture Co., Co
lurnbia, arrived in the city Thursday
evening and will spend a few days
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
W.. McKaggn.
Rev Richard Gillespie is visiting
Mrs. Rose Jenkins.
DR.. Tom Kell, Of Fort Lawn, S: c.,
ii spending few days with Mrs. Rose
Jenkins.
Mis- Tifefma Turner and Mr.. Wen
1ef Turner have gone to Henderson
vile, n. C.
Misses vernelle Pitts, Julia Riser
aHds E1izabetIi Osteen have returned
from Mnfrell's Inlet.
Mrs: H.. G. DesChamps, Minnie Des-
Champs and Rosa1ie DesChamps left
for Hendefsonville, N. c., for re-
naainder Of summer.
Mrs. p. S. Dick, Of Savannah, who
Has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Q.
A. Kiinban, has returned home.
w E. Brnnson, Jr., left Saturday
for Auburn, Ala, where he has ac-
cepted position with the Auburn
College.
Rev. II. III. Gilbert, Of st. Louis,
Mo, has been In the city for a, week
visiting relatives. Mr. Gilbert is a, son
sof the late Rev. a. A. Gilbert. OF Sum
4 ana is slsgmenbersd by the Older
residents Of the city
DR.. Wilfred Shaw, who has been
taxing special course III surgery at
BeIvue Hospital, New York, is at
hoHas ON q, visit to his parents.
Misses irene and Helen Plowden, OF
Clarendon county, are visiting Misses
Jane and Eugenia Miller.
Mr. Davis D. Noise has returned
from a trip through the middle west,
during which he visited Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Detroit and other places.
Mr. Noise spent week in the midst
OF the torrid wave and learned from
experience that South Carolin}ans DO
not know what real hot weather is
like. He says that the corn crop in
that section Of country has been Sc
riously damaged by the intense heat
and protracted drouth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-14

List Of names Of colored men call
ed to fill call S41. These men will en-.
train for Camp Wadsworth, S. c., or
Tuesday, Aug. 18th. They will as.
sembie at the Court House promptly
At $50 a. m.
Jesse Reed, Council street, Sumter
Frank Cantey, Dalzell.
Emanuel C. James, Jervey street
Columbia.
Talmage Tindal, Harvin street
Sumter.
Sidney Bryant, Harvin street, Sum.
ter.
William Benjamin, Manning ave.
nue, Sumter.
Jackson E. Rogers, R. F. D. No. 4
;umter.
Davis McFadden, R. F. D.. No. 8
Sumter.
Fred Clarkson, Ashley street, Tam
ia. Fla.
Pickney Bradley, Stateburg, Sumter
Marion Clarkson, care Mr.. Free
Murray, Craston.
Jim Mathews. Lynehburg, Sumtc-'
Curley Miller, w Oakland Ave.
Sumter.
Simon Flemming, Shiloh, Sumter.
David Jackson Dalzell.
Ransom Pea, Hagood.
Mark Richardson, Rose ST. Pitts
burg. Fa.
IIamnie Charles, S. Purdy St.
Sumter.