davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
kEASBEY

Today is primary election. Local
voters will have choice to cast their
ballots between the hours of one and
nine p. M. at the Ford's Fire House.
Voters either vote in the primaries to-
morrow or register in order that they
may vote on election day.
Mrs. Charles Mack n son Charles,
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis e.. Meyer.
Mrs. Margaret Day, of P~lainfield,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer here over the week
END.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned out of town relatives Sunday,
John Fofrovich, of the u. S. S. Ne
vada stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, spent a week end leave
with relatives here.
Mrs. William Romer n son Mel
vim were new York Visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Resi-, of New
Brunswick. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. JOIN Resh here last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
SOUTH aMBCY

James A. Let's and Henry A. Nell
son were New York visitors on Sun
day, having spent the day with rela-
tives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B~loodgood, of
South Orange, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Let's, OF
this city.
Mrs. Albert Conover and son AL
bert, Jr,, of Trenton, were week end
visitors with relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Ratigan, of Sayreville. Is
Is today undergoing an operation at
st. Peters Hospital in New Bruins
wick. Mrs. Ratigan Is the sister of
Patrolman John Mccormick and well
known in this city.
The bronze tablet bearing the
names of the school board, the city
superintendent, the designer n the
builder, has been placed in the lobby
of the new school building on John
street and makes a very creditable
showing.
The polls are open in this city from
twelve-thirty until nine in the evening.
There is no opposition on the local
tickets but there are some mighty in
teresting primary contests in the
county and state ticket. on both
parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
Camp Fire Girls to Dance


By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, Sept. 23-At a regular
meeting of the Camp Fire Girls at
she home of Miss Margaret Smith,
Friday night, arrangements were
completed for the dance to be held by
the girls in Robinson's Hall on Octo-
Der IS. Prof. Horner's orchestra will
furnish the music.
A ceremonial meeting of the Camp
Fire Girls will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Rose Robinson.
Following the business meeting the
girls enjoyed a social hour. Musical
selections were rendered and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were the Misses lola
and Sadie johnson, of Fords; Rosa
line Hofhner, Ruth n Florence
Robinson, Theresa Lowenkopf, Helen
Sullivan, Marguerite Quish, Mar
garet Smith, Sarah McGraw. Ro Sale
Resi- and Guardian Rose Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
Arrange Details for So. Amboy
Hospital Drive to Start Sept. e

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 23-The
first meeting of the workers for the
Memorial Hospital was held in the
High School Auditorium last night
with a large number on hand. James
Dawson, who is conducting the CAM
paign for the hospital board, was on
hand and outlined the plans. The
drive will take place commencing
next Monday and will continue to
October 4th, the first anniversary Of
the Morgan explosion.
The town has been divided into f1f-
teen districts, each of which has a
team with an ex-service man as cap
tain. There Is also an industrial
team, which will canvass the indus
trial workers which will be made up
the same way.
Payments may be made on the in
stallment plan extending over ten
months and may be made to either
bank or direct to the treasurer, r. NJ.
Mack.
The Woman's Auxiliary is to take
up the work of c~anvassing in the
nearby towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23

NEW YORK-When Boatswain's
Mate Seth e. Bickford, of Newman
ket, N. H., died at sea of exposure
last September, after helping rescue
the crew of a torpedoed boat, he left
for his mother trophies of Turkey,
Northern Russia and Siberia. But
the trophies were left with one of
these three girls photographed with
Bickford on a visit to Coney Island.
The mother doesn't know the girl.
She asks hat she be helped to find
her that she may have the memen-
toes of her son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep IL ha ndy-i 1t knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

CLOAN'S IMMINENT has been
= sold for 38 years. Today, It is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer--it produces
results.
Applied sUithoat rubbing, It penetyates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff. strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
m~ussiness, stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep 1t handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c., 70c., $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
SIZE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

Mrs. A. G. Wells, r. F. D., Rocky
Mount N. C., writes: IT cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as 1 want the people everywhere
muscles, puriness under eyes. and an
always tired" feeling are indications
that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills
Strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder. Sold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
{ BWS0UTS]

The troops are beginning to get In
to their winter schedule. Assistant
Svoutmaster Roberts of troop 6 is as
sisting Scoutmaster Burke in forming
troop 5. Mr.. Goldstien who used to
be Scoutmaster of troop 2 is in town
and has visited g. number of scouts.
Mr.. Antisell is arranging it so that
scouts will be able to take their first
and second class tests before author
lied persons. Both troop nine and
eight are coming fast. Troop 8 held
a meeting last Friday night.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

rara aiviar los doosss a. usf.s eaefsas ssssss
suales mc BE- rTrstsds ~ fetrs fn f#Hs ~
sehoras as isyeues qus rsdeeea A. sssi.s tsnlss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

de hacer despues que Sc lie presenta
un proyecto de ley: puede aprobarlo,
puede devolverlo con sus objeciones, o
puede no tomar acci6n alguna. Ell arti-
culo 80, por sus termifios, sc refiere
solo al case en- que ell Gobernador de-
sea devolver un proyecto con sus OBJ
jeciones; no tiene aplicacion al case
en- que opta por no tomar accion al
guna falta de TEMPO por algua otra
causa. La ley organica claramente dis
pone que 81 despues de expirar los trein-
ia dias no 10 aprobare, el proyecto no
Sc convierte en- ley, demostrando asi
que ell Congreso persistia en- decir que
un poyecto quedaria derrotado 81 ell
Gobernador no 10 aprobaba. FL articu
10 SO, ademas, fue adoptado con ante
rioridad la ley organica. La anterior
ley organica no contenia presecto algu-
no con respecto ese privilegio de
treinta dias. Els evidente, ademas, de
una lectura del articulo SO, que Sc re-
fiere una suspension de la camara por
el dia y no una suspension de la le-
gislatura por un largo periodo.
Como despues de ser presentados al
Gobernador los proyectos deben ser de-
vueltos en- una session publica de la
camara correspondents y como no ha-
bia tai camara EN- session al expirar los
diez dias (exceptuando domingos) nj
dentro del termino de un receso ordi-
mario, yo sostengo que la devolucion
del proyecto de que Sc trata fu6 impedi-
da que la expedition del mandamus
debi6 haberse denegado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

Miller al Presidente Harrison, es la ac-
cion que Sc tomaria facilmente debi-
do exceso de precauci6n. Ell Gober-
nador pudo haber firmemente creido,
como 10 crey6 Ell Attorney General Mil
Ter, que los proyectos no devueltos du-
rante los setenta dias no Sc converti-
rian en- ley; pero tambien podia, sin
embargo, escoger las leyes que segln
Ell estaban sujetas mayor numero de
objeciones y devorverlas vetadas a la
legislature en- la forma indicada por
el articulo 80 del Codigo Politico Ell
pudo haber abrigado dudas respecto de
la Interpretation que hubieran de ~dar-
le las cortes, y tai duda ha quedado
hasta ahora justiicada por la actua-
ci6n de esta Corte en- ell presente ca
so. En- todo case seria plausible por
parte del Gobernador ell expresar sus
objeciones, en- bien de la futura legis-
lacion Ningrna ilnica serie de actos
que abarque un periodic corto de item
pc debe ser considerable como una in
terpretaci6n del Executive.
La opinion de la mayoria tambien
hace hincapie en- los efectos del arti-
culo 80 del Codigo Pohtico, que dice
ash
Isl ell dia en- que deseare el Gober-
nador devolver I'm proyecto de ley sin
su aprobacion con sus objeciones al
mismo, Sc hallare en- receso (por el
dia, pero no por la sesion) la camara
en- que Sc origino, podra entregar dicho
proyecto de ley junto con su mensaje
al Presidente Secretario, 81 despues
de buscarse con la debida diligencia,
no pudiere darse con ninguno de estos,
entonces hara la entrega a cualquier
otro miembro de dicha camara y tai en-
trega tendra Ell mismo efecto que 81
Sc devolviese EN- session alberta, STEM
pre- que ell primer dia de reanudarse di-
cha session ell Gobernador, por medic de
un mensaje, lie notifque la entrega, con
expression de la hora en- que Sc efec-
tuo Y la persona quien Sc hizo".
La contestacion principal a esa con-
tenc;on es que ell articulo 80 es alb
solutamente ineficaz para cambiar la
Interpretation que ha de darse las
palabras del Acta Organica respecto
que constituye que impide una devo-
iucion. 81 la devolucion estuviera i'm
pedida por la suspension de la legisla-
tura, en- virtud de la Constitution, la
legislature no podria hacer possible una
devoluci6n en- otra forma, como Sc in
dic6 ell People VS.. Hatch, 33 Ill. 154
ct seq, y en- State VS.. Joseph, 81 So.
944. Hay tres cosas, de acuerdo con ell
Acta organica, que ell Gobernador pue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
La opinion dee del Hon. Ju@ Wolf en- ell case de mandamuS de la
unCpadad de uebradS contra ell SGeaO executive de Puerto Rico

cutivo para deliberar. Una de las ideas
principales de la secci6n "a es que la
de Tennessee, casi cualquiera de las
cortes enumeradas en- ell alegato del
Attorney General, donde Sc considera-
ban los casos EN- pro y EN- contra, hui
biera dicho que la suspension tomada
en- este case era mas bien una suspen-
si6n final por sh naturaleza que un rece-
so ordinario. Las consecuencias desa-
gradables de cualquiera otra interpre-
tacion son manifestas. Sc dice, por
ejemplo, en- la obra Watson On The
Constitution, Vol. 2, p. 991, que ell rece-
so del Senado no signifca la suspen-
sion de la session por un dia de fiesta;
y que ell Presidente no esta justificado
para hacer un nombramiento del rece-
so durante ese periodic. Por tanto 81
esta suspension ha de ser considerable
como un receso ordinario y 81 ell CO.
mentarista esta en- 10 cierto, ell Gober-
nador estaba impedido de hacer NOM
bramiento alguno por I'm periodic de Sc
tenta dias, desde noviembre 26 hasta
febrero 4. Como 81 la legislature puede
suspender su session por setenta dias,
puede hacerlo asi por un periodic mu-
cho mas largo que Sc extienda quizas
hasta cerca de un afo, tai suspension
paralizaria, durante esa prolongada sus-
pension, la facultad que tiene ell Co
bernador para hacer nombramientos.
Y asimismo, impediria probablemente
la posibilidad de una session extraordi-
maria. ST la suspension en- este case,
aunque no una suspension final, parti-
cipa del caracter de una suspension
final, no hacienda la Ley Organica dis
tincion entire suspension y receso, pa
rece entonces probable que, durante
una larga suspension por setenta dias
o mas, Ell Gobernador podria tanto ha-
Ger nombramientos como conVocar a
una session extraordinaria de la legis-
latura.
Sc ha advertido en- la opinion de la
mayoria ell hecho de que ell Gobernador
devolvio veinte y ocho proyectos de
ley con su veto. La inferencia seria que
ssta era una Interpretation por parte
del Ejecutivo, pero 81 hay tai inter
pretacion EN- este case, ella consiste
en- ell acto del Secretario Executive
al negarss a promulgar la ley en- cues
ti6n. FL esta enteramente sujeto las
6rdenes del Gobernador. Asimismo, ell
Attorney General como parte de la
rama ejecutiva del Gobierno aparece
aqui combatiendo la expedition del au-
to de mandamus. La accion del Gober-
nador en- este case, como en- ell de la
opinion dada por ell Attorney General
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
(cOntinuacion)

La corte debe tratar dc daT efecto
a todas las disposiciones 4 la Consti-
tucion. Aun la Interpretation literal
de que la suspension por un solo dia inn
pediria la devolucion no mata lecesa-
riamente un proyecto. Solo asegura la
consideration del mismo por ell Ejecu-
two durante treinta dias, cuyo pri-
vilegio deber quedaria de 10 contra
rio anulado, especialmente cuando, CO.
mo EN- Ell presente case, la mayor parte
del trabajo de la session estaba en- po-
der del Gobernador para su considera-
ci6n. La opinion de la mayoria demues-
ira que ell Gobernador devolvio veinte
y ocho proyectos de ley, con sus obje-
clones, despues de la suspension de no.
viembre 26. Las leyes de la Session de-
muestran que sesenta Y tres proyectos
y algunas resoluciones fueron ap :oba-
das mas tarde, ell record muestra Due
no Sc tom6 acci6n alguna sobre once
de los proyectos, entire los cuales esta.
ell que tenemos ante nosotros. En- otras
palabras, que despues de la suspension
de la legislature en- noviembre 26 ell
Gobernador tenia en- su poder mas de
cien proyectos Y resoluciones para con
sideral. Ell periodo de la suspension
era posterior la expiration del pri-
mitivo termino de noventa dias de la
session, y habia pasado mucho tempo
desde el dia en- que no podian presen-
tarse nuovos proyectos.
La ley organica demuestra claramen-
te la intenci6n del Congreso de que ell
i. GobeTnador tenga treinta dias para
la consideration de los proyectos al ce-
rrarse la session, Y debi6 haberse dato
efecto esa intenci6n del Congreso a
menos que en- contrario no apareciera
una razon muy poderosa Al escoger
entire dos males, me parece mejor que
algunos proyectos frascasen por falta
de tempo para deliberar, no que to-
dos los proyectos sean considerados
apresuradamente. En- virtud de la Cons
tituci6n de los Estados Unidos de
la mayor parte de los Estados Indivi-
dualmente, ell Executive tiene una voz
en- la legislature igual dos terceras
parties de los miembros de cada CANA
ra, exceptuando un miembro de cada
una. 81 las cortes Sc inclinan a una in
terpretaci6n literal para dar efecto al
derecho de una camara determinada
suspender SUI session por un dia a
suspender la legislature ambas por un
corto receso, las cortes deben tambi6n
ser perspicases para impedir que quede
anulado Ell privilegio que tiene ell Eje-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

de IS mnutos qud6 iu-ra d
hermoso niho Couo d
De m SEXO"
La Leonldas Teuco REP. eChue.
dice Fago Mitchea Z
he receado mis- enmas sa
10 estare usando recomsndando pssntes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

nsus scuau raus
h o.
u rofnbau stEu N8#
srusas. ~ a.
dc,putsd =
q
-
e
~. ".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

Ia respstsbls vss. Fasssa. Fsrtsssl ufs.s
de u roIicIlncs Psst-aw.Prfues aer tsg9
CERTtFiCA: Tie ohtrHao afaassss fsla e g@mmmNssm
Mitchella. arf asauaeef a afs# - aaaNaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

Ia dlstinaulda STA. roneepx1sn
y. Beuasides fPartera Fvufsslumaf -
Juno, Texas. 3. 4. de A.. CkRTtKff A.
"He nrohado ei 0aouspmewt0 M9set8masa
en- una De nuia smiNrntss rffs aea : HsF :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

VdliosOs certifcGdos de encomio de proBsfnenfes
MedicOs PaTteras que prcscrfben adntf.
nistTan sus enfcFnlas tan faniosa medicine.
Fl DIR. H. r. Koen de "a Facutad De Medciua De psrts
de POrt-au-Prnce. Rep. de tisi. GER RrtFtCA te sees
scto mis- enerma Fl Comruesto Mltchela asssns of-i
do admirables resultados los sixeutss os sfa cas
los dolores ecuente dusne e embarazo uara aes s
menstruaci6n doorosa como tsuco rs-onstinvsns 10
reoomiendo las sehoras sehortas que sreu ds ss.s
dolenCas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dOrmitO-
rio Excelente servicio en- cOmida a
La carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y coudimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
Y dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
Advt. PATRICIo BLASCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

MIilarss de ssasras )
y dei enfranisro. pusdew
y feIicidad aae alsffwsnm
medlcIna DEF Dv. J.tt. H,ys.
ssrecialssta esaiuenss en- ~
ot,sfsfricia , iss deleaesss
fenssnfass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

~ Ds. n. L. GuiIsete de Ia Pac,itad De Measrsn. a.
Buffalo. NJ ". z. y. de A.. CERTIFICA. NE coapasses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05

- -, fff -,
prove the truth Of that tystafementssIt
has not been England alone, however.
that has been agalnst.a high pricsaer
cotton. Germany and France and
other European countries; have Also
been aginst a fair price for the South's
cotton, and likewise much of the
financial and industrial power ofHs the
East.
Fortunately cotton growers OF the
South are no longer in the binding
chains Of economic slavery. ,s
Whom Mr.. Whittam represents or
what is his particular interest In rush
ing to the defense Of Mr.. Macara, and
in seeking to vilify the statements Of
the writer we do. not undertake to
suggest If Mr. .Macara has been
converted from the error Of hisyWay,s
and is no longer. eager to bring about
a world combination of cotton spin :.
ners to break; down. the price Of cota-
ton, we trust that some vigorous crit 3,
cisns which we. made of, his position
in 1904 were helpful in bringing hifn
to a saner and. more honest.fra4fes ;ef
mind.
So far as Mr. Williams statements
about the facts presented in the At
lantic. City address are concerned,
they may be properly classed cas- the
airiest bubble that ever found 1odE-
nlent in an empty head. ..el.-s.ss. *.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
Death.
service.


It will be matter Of regret 10
many TO learn Of the death of Mrs.
Eva c. w. Smith, who passed away
Friday morning at 230 o'clock at her
home on Calhoun street, after ling
ering illness of several months. Mrs.
Smith was the daughter of the late
Nathan B. and Kate L. Williams and
was born in Ocalla, Fla, March y,
1851. Early in her, childhood her
father moved to Bishopville, where
she was reared. In 1878 she was mar
ried to w. H. Smith, of Camden, who
died in 1901, leaving her alone with
five children, all of whom she mas
reared and who are now living to
mourn her death, as follows: Katie
w. Smith, Florre May Smith, Jake l.
Smith, w. Harry Smith and c.. NJ
Smith of Summerton.
Mrs. Smith was a lovable charac-
ter and had many friends. The fun
eral services were held Friday after
noon at s O'Clock at Ebenezer ceme-
terry, near Camden. and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. N. NJ. Benson, a
former pastor, and the Rev. Mr.. Nor
rison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
Browder-Sn

A very happy conclusion of cupid
AFFAIR was the marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Browder to Mr. Ssmmie L.
Smith which occurred at the home
Of the groono,s parents % s.. Mag
nolia Street, Monday afternoon at 4.3o
d, clock, Rev. E. w Reynolds per-
forming the ceremony.
We extend our heartiest congratu-
lations to this young couple as they
embark upon the matrimonial sea,
and wish for them voyage unrnar-
red by distress or danger
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their
future home in Florence, where Mr.
Smith holds a position in the railroad
service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05

Mrs. r. l. Butt and son Lamar, Jr.
have gone to Atlanta TO spend a few
weeks
Miss Belle Harper left this morning
for Columbia where, she viii join Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. HarLer, Jr., on triI
10 New York and other Northern
points.
Lieut.. Norman Chandler is home
for a few days on furlough from
Fort Oglethorpe.
Miss Maggie May Scale is spending
the day in Hartsville.
Mr. Paul Kennedy, Of Spartan
burg, who has been in the city fo,
several days, returned home thi:
morning.
AR. Harold Mccoy has received his
discharge from the army and is al
home again.
Miss Ines King left this morning
for New York to take six weeks
course in musac.
Miss Aida Crawford is spending
sometime with her cousin, Miss Kath-
crime ,Bethea, at Latta.
Mrs. j. G. Crawford is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Evans,
at Chesterfield.
Mrs. Jack Skinner left yesterday to
spend the summer in Hendersonville.
Miss Henrietta King, of Columbia,
is visiting Mrs r. E. Banding on
Calhoun St
Miss Celeste e. Hughson,. who has
been in the Metropolitan Office here,
has also been promoted to chief clerk,
and viii accompany Mr.. Smith to
Portsmouth, Va
Miss Faith Price, of Lexington, n.
c., is the guest Of Miss Mary Bland
this week.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley, accompanied
by Misses Sidney Kingman and Emma
Pinckney, have gone to Sullivan's Is
land for a month.
Mrs. Guy Warren and Mrs. Warren
Burgess are spending the summer on
Sullivan's Island.
Mrs. F. A. Bultman and children
left yesterday morning for Hender-
sonv5lle, where they viii spend the
summer.
Miss Mary Heinrich is visiting rel
atives in Reading, Pa
Mr. Stansill Covington, of Rocking
ham, N. c., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mr.. ]. C. Humphreys has received
telegram from his son, Sergt. Leroy
Humphreys, that he had landed in
New York.
Miss Ethel Humphreys left Monday
for Marion, where she has accepted a
position as stenographer with the An
derson Shoe Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
Baseball Notes.

The people OF Sumter will have the
opportunity Of seeing their crack
baseball team in action Friday morn
ing at II O'Clock when they play
strong team from Florence at the ball
park. The team has been practicing
hard for the past TWO weeks and
shows good form Behind the bat
will be Buck Burns, the former Da-
wilson star, who is showing his old
time speed Frank Chandler, who
needs no introduction in Sumter, has
more stuff than ever. In Nunnamaker
Chandler has a good assistant tosser.
Mack Brewer will be seen holding
first base He is hard to beat Ralph
Flowers, the Georgia Tech star is TAX
ing them on second as fast as they
come. Hugh Brown on short is show
ing his old time speed and is snatch
ing them anywhere between second
and third. Clint Richardson, new
man on the team but by no means a
new man in the game. is playing sen
sational ball on third base. In the
outer gardens are Crawford in left
who is playing in mid season form;
Joe Chandler, who is %ell remember
ed hv the Sumter fans for his ability
to slap them over the fence will be
in right field John Haynsworth. an
other Sumter star. will take everything
in center. Bob Hornsby, an ez-South
Atlantic League player, is coaching
the team and is rapidly getting them
in excellent form. 1t is hoped that
the people will go TO the game III
large crowds on the morning OF the
Fourth and show their appreciation
of such a team.