davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Bentley called at
y. Ladds Monday.
Henry Towsley, who has been quite
i'll is quite a little better.
Earl H. Hill and family and Mrs.
B. Ladd took quite long trip Sunday
by automobile.
Mrs. Clark Harwood is gaining
slowly and is now able to sit up part
of the day.
Harry Danforth and family and
Mrs b. Ladd took a trip to Walling-
ford Saturday.
Mrs. O'Connor has been quite inds-
posed recently, but is better at thu
present time.
Quite a number of young men are
hunting squirrels now days but do not
have very good success. They do
not seem to be very plenty.
Lee Bentley and wife of Sunder-
land, who has been guests at the
home of Clark Harwood for the past
few days, returned to their home
Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22

and has acquired many friends in Ben
ningtCn
The objectionable Sin" one show
tonight, o'clock at the opera house
Adv
Mrs. W. R. Morgan nd niece, Miss
Isabelle G. Tudor returned Tuesday
evening from visit of few days
with friends in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w Casey and daugh
ter returned Tuesday to Dandy after
a few days visit at the home of Mrs
John Toohey of Park street
Mr.. and Mrs. y. \. Mutt of West
Groton, Mass, have been visiting for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
SOUTH SALISBURY

ten days eyangelistic campaign
starts Thursday evening in the Metho
dist church with Rev. Kingman Col
ledge as the speaker. The meetings
viii continue the remainder of the
week and glad hand will he extend
ed 10 all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
C. w. WRIGHT, NJ. ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

.Oculist and Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge of. eye,
ear, nose anu throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern. Department. Head
quarters.
Tel. 37@-M. DOwiin Block, No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
CleanIy heating -healthful heating
free from fire risks!

Pub" % ] 81 III ] @ ] = 7 @ ] F & S
- - - $ e r. 8 s. = > q
, 1919-06-18

SAAS AO6Ad at 1iGUlC Ad NL0uSO AN
one looks at it he may think it is not Sc
rlous, but if it is damaged again before
being fixed by a heavy rain fall we may
lose the main road.
For my part, | think the Public Works
Department will do its share and try to
please everybody and where | am con-
cerned | will do my best and use the
money allotted judiciously for the benefit
of all concerned.
The Chairman then put the Committee
Report to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
No one requested the word further,
the Chairman closed LIST Discussion.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District M. M. Skeoch proposed that
End Discussion come on today.
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
Government gave consent, End Discus
sion opened.
No one requested the word.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District LSkeOch proposed and it was
carried that End Discussion be closed.
With Government and the Councils
consent Bird Discussion was opened.
No one requested the word, the Chair
man read the Money Bill and put it to
the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
Item 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING francs So
000. 90 from the st. Croix Reserve
Fund, to be expended for the per-
manent repairs to roads. Introduced
by Government.
4th Appointed Member (Blackwood)
moved that the discussion on the Resolu-
ton be closed.
End Appointed Member (NolD second
ed the members proposal.
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
1t was unanimously adopted,
The Chairman then read the Resolution
and put it to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman then gave a recess of
20 minutes.
After recess the Council re-assembIed
and the Chairman asked members to pre-
pare their voting tickets for two men to
join the Cotton Commission.
IL voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were:
Mr.. A. V. Nelthropp and S. %Jorgensen
with II votes respectively.
M. M. Skeoch and MacKay received
one vote respectively.
Item 4.
Il 49, ~
, 1919-06-18
for the MuHcipality of

2 immigration Tax -. ...... ..... $3.50. .... $4,000.
g. Horse, Carriage and Boat Tax ......... ......e. $4,000
A. + y Tax ..... a.. .. I5OOO.
5. Income Ia. .... 49,. -. a. ........." $4,000. 253OO.
H. INDIRECT TAXES.
l. Import Duty. .......... -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000.
2 Export Duty. ..... ........ ........... 100000.
g. Ships Dues .... ....... 5000.
A. Cranage and Wharfage. 5000
s. Fees and Minor Dues at the Custom House ...... 1500.
{. Revenues from. the Harbor and Pilot Department ....... 1000.
T. Stamp Dues ....... 5000
8. Vendue Fees and Fees OF Inhemtances. . ......... 1900.
9 Fees at the Law Courts and at the Police Offices and Fees
for Appointments. ..... .. ........ ....... 10000.
TO- Fees for Grants and Burgher Briefs 4MO
/. Excise Duty on Rum ......... .... 49,. $3.50. 10000. 4O2 600
Ill., SUNDRY REVENUES
L. Fines and Confscadons ... ......... 49,. ....... 5000.
g. Revenues from the Prisons ......... 10000.
3. From Municipality Of ST. Thomas and St. John towards sup
port f Leper Asylum ...... ...... -. ....... 1900.
port of Richmond Sick House and Insane AsyIum. ... 5000.
s. Estimated returns from Removal Service, etc, in connec-
ton with Sanitary Work. ...... ....... 10000.
6. Divers Revenues ...-. ,......... .. :. $4,000. $1,000
Estimated difference between Revenues and Expenditures -
toll made up from other Surc@.............. 80. 422763
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
INVENTOR '11TOR OF
SEWING MACHINE
Frenchlnea Credited With Ante
Dating Elias Howe

Lyons, France, Aug. pa monu-
ment is to be erected here soon in
honor Of Bartholomew Thimonnier,
whom the French claim as the inven-
tor of the sewing machine.
Thimonpier, a tailor's assistant,
constructed his first working model
in 1929, and was thrashed by his
fellow workmen who complained that
his 'devilish invention" would take
the bread out of their mouths. Des-
titute and forgotten, Thimonnier died
in 1857, wfren 81 years old. No one
had ever given him any aid or en-
courage-ent.
The device OF Thinonnier was said
to have been quite different from that
of Elias Howe, the American inven-
tor, whose sewing machine was pat
ented in 1876 and who is regarded in
America as the originator Of the first
practical apparatus for mechanical
stitching. Howe's machine met with
similar opposition. It's chief feature
was that of having the thread pass
through near the point instead of the
top of the needle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
FARMERS PUT
BLAME ON LABOR
New York State Grange Fixes
Responsibility For High
Prices

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Oficials Of
the New York State Grange, repre-
senting 1885, 900 farmers. in a state
ment issued here today placing re-
sponsibiIity for the high cost Of living
upon labor, declared that economic
adjustment must be made if the world
is to be fed and agriculture preserv-
ed The indictment Of all workers
txcep; shoso engaged IN ar---icrlt1,"a' J
pursuits Is nnade by Sb".naaa ).
Pc,v,ii ana " y Gl,"s nlas:"'' ar';
secretary. respectively. OF the grange,
VINO anege that strikes have been an
important factor in raising the price
of food, clothing and shelter.
''The first factor in happy life is
three meals every day." says the
statement. 1.-THE next is inadequate
clothing and housing to keep the
body warm. The war has only has
tened what every thinking ~agricul-
1uralist has seen for years was surely
coming. Rural workers have not re
ceived the support and encouragement
which the urban workers so easily
obtained in the form Of better schools,
roads, churches, houses, shorter hours
and higher wages for work under
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
STOLL NOMINAT-
ED FOR CONGRESS

Columbia, Sept 11.-PracticalIy
complete returns from the Sixth Con-
gressional District indicate that P. H.
stoll of Kingstree, Williamsburg Coun-
ty, has been nominated over e. j..
Sherwood of Conway, Horny County,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman j. Willard
Ragsda3e. Nj. Stcll has q lead of -
votes. and there are in Ill probability
fever than 100 votes yet 20 be re-
noil..d. The total vote ti';'S far is
sller.vcod. 5.1S7 Stoli. 51fz. who
hos been nominated VIII not bc ki2oN1s:
definitely until the Official count has
been announced from the. several
counties in the district today. Two
small boxes are yet out in Florence
county and one in Marlboro. The
others are thought to be complete.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
State Farm Picnic.

The picnic at the DeSausSure State
farm yesterday was very enjoyable
one. At IL A. NJ the invited guests
began to arrive and soon quite a num-
ber were on hand to enjoy the hos
pitality of the State and to greet
our governor in whose honor it was
given. Gov. Cooper, with many from
the capital, arrived in due zine and
were greeted with that friendly and
dignif1ed greeting so known and prac-
ticed by South Carolina gentlemen
The morning was spent in social en-
tercourse until dinner, about F. NJ,
which was heartily partaken OF by
hungry crowd The spread was IN
the third story of lie large new
stable now nearly done, and was
nice barbecue with many other sub
stantials, enough for many more. The
place was very cool and the guests
fingered after dinner enjoying the
cool place and nice ice water, the
only drink furnished. The Colum-
bians had to leave early, and soon
all departed feeling what a pleasant
time they had.
Among those from Columbia pres
ent was Ge~ Wiley Jones and his
many friends were glad to see him;
Hon. A. X Sanders and his assis-
tants did all they could to make it
plea SAINT and enjoyable for their
friends and certainly made it sue
cess. In the near future | will visit
the farms and tell you the improve
lnents that have been made in the
last few years. The crops on the
farms look promising. the dams
withstood the freshets and the crops
on low lands are safe unless large
freshet breaks them which is not
probable at this time of year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
REOPENING OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools will resume
their work on next Monday morning
at S.45. The city bell will ring at
8.25.
There has been a constant stream
of people at the Office of the superin-
tendent of the city public schools for
the past two days seeking admission
for their children. There will be one
more day of examinations-tomor-
row-and it is hoped that the par
euts who wish to have their children
admitted will be sure to attend to this
tomorrow. There are some who wait
every year until Monday morning.
This always creates confusion and de-
lay. If every child has his certificate,
the question of classification Will be
very simple. The parents who are
sending their children to the schools
for the first time are urged to bring
them to the Office in the Girls High
School building tomorrow morning be-
tween $50 and 2 O'Clock.
The book lists were issued some
time ago and it would be the part OF
wisdom to have the children provide
themselves with their books without
delay and not wait for the crowded
condition of the stores the early part
Of next week.
All indications point to the largest
enrolment in the history of the:
schools and it is earnestly hoped.
that there may be no interruptions
OF the work for any cause during the
whole year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Killing in York.

York. Sept .1t.-WhilcN apparently
dellrious or under the influence Of g
drug, vii Stein, a young white man,
was shot and killed late Sunday night
by Thomas G.. Mickle at the latter's
home in Bullock's Creek Township.
According to testimony at an inquest
conducted by Magistrate j. L. Dun
can, Monday, Stein was discovered in
Mickle's barn striking matches at
about midnight, shortly after he had
aroused Mickle and obtained drink
of water. After failing in every ef-
fort to get the stranger to come out
of the barn and receiving unsatisfac-
tory replies to his questions, Mickle
shot him one time with shotgun.
The load took effect in the region Of
the heart, causing death instantly.
Stein is said to have at one time re-
sided at Lockhart and to have rela-
tives there Mickle notified officers
Of the killing and surrendered but
was released on his own recognizance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
MOVE TO AVOID
INTERVENTION
Witness Admits Organized Ef-
fort tsin Te1at Direction
Washington, Sept. Existence

Washington, Sept. 3.-Existence Of
an organized propaganda movement
in the United States calculated to
counteract any step toward armed in
4ervention in Mexico was established
rat The first hearing today of the SEN
fate foreign relations subcommittee,
charged with Investigating the Mexi-
can situation.
DR.. Samuel Guy Inrnan, an officer
in the. League Of Free Nations Asso-
citation ard a former neighboT in
Mexico Of President Carrarza. admit
ted under sharp cross examination
that his association had sent oug lit
eratures ainded ITO quiet any demand
for intervention by the United States
In the southern republic.
Dr.. InInan told the committee that
American Oil companies were expend-
ing large sums of money in an at
ftempt TO obtain intervention, but un-
der a cross examination said he re-
certify had been told that the oil in
terests were opposed to Intervention.
DR.. Inman in opening his testimony
told the committee that in his opin-
ion President Carranza was a man OF
honor and integrity and that he had
strong faith in the ability Of Mexl-
T co to work out it's own problems II
given friendly assistance by the Unit
ed States. He deprecated intervention,
adding that it would stunt the growth
Of the carefully cultivated Pan-An.ers
lean idea.
Bishop James Cannon, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, followed In
man with the assertion that the only
Intervention advisable in Mexico was
that Of the church and school.
During the cross examination which
Followed his testimony 1nman was
subjected to a sharp questioning by
Senator FALL Of New Mexico, char
| man OF the subcommittee ana Sena-
tor Brandegee, of Connecticut. He
many times admitted that he was un-
liable TO give the committee details of
tcharges which he had made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

bushel, and it now requires from two
to three bushels to pay labor for one
DAVIS work. Again when wool was 80
cents a pound, allowing four POUNDS
for a suit of clothes, the farmer re-
ceived for the product s1.2o. Figur-
ing the cost of a suit of clothes at
$40, thirteen days labor at $3.50 per
day paid for suit. Today wool Is
65 cents pound, four pounds bring
ing $3.50. the amount received by the
farmer The same suit OF ciotnlns Is
now $40 and the laborer can obtain
suit by eight days of labor at 50 per
day. These comparisons wlli hoio
good with every farm product
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
STORM STRIKES
FLORIDA TOWNS
Hurricane Hits Key West. Dam.
age Estimated at s2,000,00O
or More

Key West, Fla, Sept. 1o.-Three
hundred and 20 houses, most OF tneHa
frame buildings, were wrecked in
hurricane which swept over Key west
last night. Five retail store buildings
in the business section ofeehe city aise
were destroyed. SO far as eoulo pe
ascertained tonight no one was Killed
or seriously injured in the city prop
er, although the steamer 'Grampus'
with a crew of IA sank in the har-
ber. Property damage was estl1fat-
ed at no less than $4,000, ,00e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Married.


Miss Lucille Brunson, and Mr.. Rog-
er W. Andrews, both Of this city, were
married at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
September 10th, at the Presbyterian
Church manse, Rev. J. p. Marion Of
ficiating. The happy couple left on
the afternoon train for Wilmington,
n. c., the old home Of the groom, on
their honeymoon trip. They will re-
side in Sumter where Mr.. Andrews
holds position with the Witherspoon
Bros. Manufacturing CO. The bride
is a popular young Sumter girl, and is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Bronson OF South Harvin St.
Their rnany friends wish them ev-
cry imaginable happiness and success,
ard long life
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

5ac:-oG. SIarkey IS Il native OF west
Virginia, and has received his train
ing at four good universities. West
Virginia University, University of Il
itncds, the Iowa Agricultural College,
and the University Of Wisconsin. hav-
ing received degrees From the UnIver-
sHy Of Illinois and the University of
Wisconsin,. Prof. Starkey was rails
ed bn a livestock farm in livestock
country, so that with his training and
experience he should be an unusually
good livestock man. When elected to
the position at Clemson College he
was Animal Husbandman Of the Ex-
sension Service at West Virginia Uni
versity.
Besides the development of the
york at the Agricultural Department
Of the college, it is planned to extend
fne Experiment Station work in pork
production, while at the Pee Dee Sta
ton at Florence and the Coast Line
Station at Drainland work will be
pushed on experiments with grazing
crops for hogs 1t is also planned to
ao considerable cooperative work with
livestock farmers and to carry on
work with beef cattle.
Prof. C.. Il. Morgan, who has been
nseharge Of the Division recently, has
sprqAed himself a strong young man.
HA will continue as associate profes-
sor OF Animal Husbandry, and will
prebably do most OF the general
teaching. Prof. Starkey will have
general direction of the college work.
Experiment station work and the Exe
tension work in Animal Husbandry,
and will probably teach the major
courses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

more favorable conditions This had
the result of steadily drawing from
the country rs population to an alarm
ing degree. Now, instead of going
into a study of our situation and de-
veloping a remedy, our ]aborlng
brothers Of the city propose to rem
edy our trouble by arbitrary meas
ures without any real knowledge OF
the cost of producing the necessities
of life.
mo class of Americans with red
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours at
inadequate pay in order that another
class may have shorter hours and
higher wages. Even the faithful
farmer who has always produced sui
ficient food for all, feels he has about
reached the limit, and that no labor
ing man Of the city should find fault
Il IA anpl;es the same rule that his
ct hr0thnr has taught him.
Why is it that over half our farms
have mortgages on them, and
that two-thirds are worked by rent
higher wage although their labor does
not earn it, some one else must pay,
and they become dishonest profiteers.
We here challenge the city labor
er to cost accounting that all the
world may see who earns his wage.
! Let there be an authoritative cost
accounting Of farm products and a
wage scale for labor the base OF
which shall be its earning power.
When wheat was 81 a bushel. one
bushel paid for days work. Wheat
! by government fat is now 1925 a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Cotton Weights.

The public cotton weighers an
nounce that on TUESDAY total Of Isl
bales Of cotton were weighe This is
a large increase over the ..umber of
bales weighed on Monday. Today's
weighings will be large, judging by
the manner in which the wagons are
lined up preparatory to dumping the
bales on the platform
The portion of the new platform
that is completed is very nearly full
of bales awaiting shipment to other
points. The new platform is soon to
be completed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
KILLS
MEXICAN BANDIT

- Marie, Sept. l1.-Gregorio Rem
;4arsa. brother Of the bandit who kid
,n,anned the American aviators and
4,aia them for ransom, was shot to
asafh by Capt. Matlack, who recently
rescued the Americans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Small Fire.

On Wednesday afternoon about six
O'Clock the local fire department re-
sponded to call near the A G. L..
railroad tracks on Sumter Street. Up
on arriving at the fire it was found
to be only small amount Of f1ue
trouble. The hose were not removed
from the wagon. Only small
amount of damage was done to the
house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
PRIMARY ELEG-
TION RESULTS
Executive Committee Tabulates
Returns of Second Primary

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met at - o'clock Thurs
day and tabulated the returns OF the
second primary for congressional can
didates. The result was as follows:
Mann Finn German
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. L. T. Buchanan Of Oxford,
N. c., Fatally Burned

The news was received here TINS
morning that Mrs L. T. Buchanan, OF
Oxford, N. C, had been fatally burn
ed yesterday and died at 7.3o last
night. Mrs Buchanan was the moth
er of Mrs. Aston J. Stubbs of this
city, who is spending the summer IN
Asheville, and whose many friends
will join with her in her grief.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
ITALIANS ARE
s.; BARE FOOTED
Need For Shoes Causes Riot.
s., sas Gus Demonstrations in
ak Florence

-
Florence. Italy, Aug. 1o--I Danee
Ahghderi lived IN Florence tooay ne
night be inspired 10 write anoeiiei ssa1.llei
an1erno lIa WITH snoes a. s1s =. - 20
cause OF evi Notnlng mas oeeit %
evident during tnese post-Wai oays "a
Tae neeu OF ItallanS 1or eoot"fea..
Ehe recent pubic ae1noI2s9t.stiotts
spy the Camera gel L1aVote' oa
apsrs OF ssapeE. Wnefe sHoeAs -
9T al. deserlptletis @ III tsle@tsa 'lss
seateefs in many cities Were coi'i-
aserea and ordered soi0 2. a at feoec-
precapleafed onus'lai soiiiel-
OF trade ost the widest issIT1ii-
We're IN fhe shoe stores. ~, a g :
Sae demand Tor saoss pieaucee :
scenes OF the widest aisososr.
IN Rome. Mtlar, fSsa' 2fsotess.a aiie S,
Naples the search aor >sfsees coatillueu luz
many days. The. snssaes u each e,
atty were SO great tnat rev ,1a"-apio-:
ing persons trfed 10 procure s.oes. eS..
There appeared 20 oe no .prete0 ~.
fiftlng anyone. onoes "ele nanoou
out in boxes and nhe ouyers tooA
them seemingly not CARING Wheeher
they fitted or not 3ast 50 they were
on the basis OF q nfty percent feauc-
ton in price. It was common ssghe
70 see a man foaoeo op VIII snoes 1oi
his entire 9anlaiy.
TO ootaan ADMISSION TO shoe s.o,e
was LILLY q o1,ncui. as ousnis q s.e
CT 1of Wotaa osf1es pasepaa sanie
tor nours' ene shoe-nun'eis 49,
wall - tohg !a1es ':;ss uafoeo ny su.o4ea0
and ponce pehele sisey W. may NJ ~
tnatseu LII uta ene s'oi = ooiAi"'
neEcns1Hss Hxeo lwo -ioui ~ .'.e
SanpFhszlg aao tWo: e.aoots >. - .i.e 80.
noor Aor tne sNslAis openins u eiieii stos %
Ss2rs t1e me tehg ia1ie was Wai'siie LII
snees s g - = eaae
aled ti1ae arrived.
napatiehce On ue PAL a.sas ~ AZ Az
cIpsass 1850, ~ ~ mos. eases' ~ ~ -
sllIll'Ily seilais ~ sooos aalu -. a.s-
sots e9! 80 sss.asacAa.se sla 80 49, -
Wefe .s tfeetea u 3; IL .iGs Wy -
sf.sssssnsSe s.;N So sr.es -. - s .ss..::..-s
ana snee 5000. ~ esoae e- sass1aa
Wosa. W 1880. ~ se.s alta,s,a
s.s .l::s -. e;..s 80 s4s
tnsi 1Aail'p.ss As.1 a,s ~ sast,as 49, ~
Gsstls s.sssa ~ - a.a
ipa9as .n ~ q :.
canAs a,.1ll. etiein .eoiiie hoo, 0 a.vs,..:S -
OUTSIDE Tue cry ioi o.au .o0 III IL
Wnos esSaat.. Apssnsass u WIZ 81. a "a
eu ou. =. ene eity ~ .'it' "s s--i>'
oise1aooeeo.,
-. e seemed as Il. t,,e tnoDs i'@o Us
aenated Ior tne4h esl ..tia the stores 70 pe
ie9sea: IheHe were appafen.is a"e ene
.nraSf Systemanc pIlaS3nS OF thoSe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

-estocs WORK in the State VII
dshed as rapidly as possible. Dur
the last year or more the live
K work at the college and the
Feriment. Station has been some
= &: held up While the authorities
seeking q strong man foF the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
To Pnsh Livestock Work.

Clemson College, Sept. 1o.-With
the appointment of Prof. L. v. Stark
ey as professor of Animal Husbandry
and Animal Hustsandman for the
..->-xr .:r.,o-,+ c$ation tho do.,alo1a,aer,t