davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Race.-Five furlongs. Little Ross
lo4; Tosc,. 10; Big Cedar, no. hot SPARK
ITO; Huen, ia; EuEepia K. IFS; Natural
l07; Capon, 40; Acclaim. 10; Home Guard
1l3; Sea Board. ll3; Fair Lassie. lis. Also
eligible: The Enquirer, 1os; Dan Jackson
lis; Bertha S, us.
Second Receive and a half furlongs
Lazelitc, i0T; Voormir. 10; Old Chap, ll0
FrivoI. III; John S. Res.don. ia; Beg Par
don, ia; Bruce Dudley. l1o; Artisan, 40
Lillian. III; Muskallonge, ia. Also eligible
Easterside, ia; Judge Budrow. 1lI.
Third RAoe.-Six furlonss. 'oId Sinner
l0l; Lady in Black. l02; Jas. 7. lCark, l04
Allah, lo6; Happy Valley, 10; Cobalt Lass
1l5; Brynhild, lo2; Thomas r. Mcxshon
1o3; Carrie Moore. lo4; camounsse, no
Msrmite, 1l5.
Fourth R.os.-siI Furlouxs 'BiddIedee
So; Trusty, 1Ol; Eulah T. lO2; Onico, lO4
Marvin May. 109; Hamilton A, ll3; 'Scrul
May W, l04; Billie B. 1l2.
Fifth Race.-Five and a half furlongs
Alvin I. Hert. OF; John $. Reardon. lO4
Anna Wood, l06; Frivol. lOT; Runquoi IUsi
Auntie May, lls; American Ace, l06; Cent?
meter. l24; Jean Corey, 1903; Mogens, lO6;
Last One. lo6; Beg Pardon, loT; Old Chap
lO9; +Eastside, 1Os; +Cncle velo ll6
tMoore- Perkins entry
Sixth Raoe,-Aile and an eighth Joan OF
Arc. 1oS; handful. Ios; Point to Point. los
Leiustor. los; Nedford Boy. IOs; Bubbliug
Louder, III; Solid Rock, los; Bosart. los;
Blackthong, los; Pas de Chance, lOs; Peer.
less One, ll2; Jack Reeves, Il5 Also
eligible: DR.. Rae, los; Thanksgiving, los;
Capital City. lis
Seventh Race. - Mile and a sixteenth
Virgo. 90; Thinker. lO4: ia Eross. lo5
Mark West. l0o; might Wind, lOs: Da rnay,
no: Timothy J. Hogan. l06; Don Dodge
l15; Dairynan. los; Hopdo, lo6; Orenzo.
los; GAsstoi, l13. Also eligible: Thursday
Nighter, lO5; 'Japhet. los; 'Hush. ld1
Apprentice allowance claimed
Track, fast. Weather. clear
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Youths of Zion Win.

The Youths of Zion can attrib-
ute their win over the Pirate Jun
iors by a 17-to-15 score to the fea-
ture hitting Of Owen Rainer. After
yesterdays victory the Youths OF
Zion want games with teams OF
the age of 10 to l3. Address sos
Four-and- a-half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

wORKINGMEN-THER WILL BIZ 40
tears wasted when the ''hargsin tHlss"
depart, like old king alcohol who left uEuV
mou-ner; but srill YOU nnd some around ths
corner and ~ it, new pants. bow
sell low s. up: slightly used dresses. s. -
SIS. JUsTH's OLD STAND. $40 D. JueT-lt
PERFECT SATISFACTION AND REASON
able prices IN all bc1se repairing; tftNcu
year experience. Franklin 2eiJ. jucT-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
ELECTRICAL WORK.
FLOOR OIL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PERSECUTION = HAS THE CHURCH
raised the band of dreaded persecutiop
against the people. robbing them Of freedom
through prohibition Read "A Thief Of
FREEDOM Postpaid. Csc; SIS per hundred
MITCHELL BoI.DEN. author, publisher,
l.ts sth st. NV. Washington. D. C..
WANTED-LADY PARTNER WITH CAPT
tal toI correspondeDce school work. Ad-
dress BOX C-is. Herald onice. Iu25-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Shamrocks vs.. R. P. Andrews.

The Shamrocks will play the r.
P. Andrews nine today at 5 ?. m.
on the Potomac avenue grounds.
All those interested are requested
to be present at a meeting of the
S. A. c. this evening at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Rooms for Rent-Furnished.

l24 L ST. Nw.-FURNISHED, INCLUDING
four-room apt; large and cool. Franklin
1857. Summer rates. tu25-3t
1743 lst ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOM ::
second hoor; private family; hot water all
hours: low rent. North 2l43-J. ju25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate funers! Token,
Arrasae-ape~Hste-IBtEps
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 T St
rrORps s-.a osHrss -r~.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FINANCIAL.

wANTED-LOAN OF s.. 600 TO BEAR &C.
interest, payable semi-annuIllv, due IN
Eve year.. and secured by trSt mortgage
on real estate vaIsed at SO 900 To rirht
party making loan. interest in profitable
business on premises will Be given either us
active or silent ps rtneT. active preferred
EUGENE Z G4DDIS. Room SIe 1910 3
81. NV gugSsf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

HUNTERS BED BUG ENTERMINAToR,
large bottle and large sprayer sl25
known everywhere; will not stain bed clothes
or wall paper; guaranteed to do the work or
money refunded. Phone Franklin ll4s lib
Pa. ave. NV. Mail orders promptly attended.
Open a. m. to l2 p. m. ju27-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GRAPaoPHoNE RECORDS OF ALL
kinds; will pay cash. sol st nv.
Franklin T7f0. Jl265t
W ANTE Dali KINDS OF GRAPHIC
phones. Columbis. Victor and other makes.
Will pay cash. COL st. NV. Frnnfin
7Tfo. Ju27-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
oLLYERss & SC09lMMEeE5s, g
SpORTofkINCS @t
Bradley's Choice.

bradleys Cbolce
This consistent, not to mention classy old hide
is dropped into . spot where although possibly being
forced to do his VERY very best nevertheless
expect to him deliver. Fact of the matter is,
have information to the effect tnat Milo has his
agents" down. hope you don't brick house
to fall you Chasseur will undoubtedly be in
stalled favorite, II for other than If the
right connections elect to shoot the weight OF
money alone should make him ODDS on choice.
Scotch Verdict has been working well, also Rslco.
The latter is real dangerous factor. Tab the ring
action closely. All this happens in the second
spasm at Empire.
Fort Churchill is sent along by the clockers as
the Xxx special in the opening dash. Now Nc
Laughlin has him edge, and while l also
ity" surrounding Assume, I showing Fort" the
L.. ht
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Ballston A. c. added another vic.
tory to their list when they defeat.
ed the Cherrydsle A. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
CONTRACTING & BUILDING.

CARPENTER WORK WANTED; con.
tract, jobbiug and repairing IN all its
branches. c. MCDONALD, el3 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc ju22-l0t
GARAGE BUILT TO YOUR sATIsTAc-
tion. For estimate. call North s75.
,uls-l{t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
I
This is the busy mans market
place-Make your wants known
here.
Houses & Apt. for Rent-Fur.,

BACHELORS APARTMENT WILL Rent
out one or two rooms to a gentleman. Au
dress BON SEC, Herald office. laZ-ot
i07 d ST. NE.-FIvE-RooM FLAT On
second door; partly furnished or uniarnisn'
ed. Phone 557l. la<-It
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.

First Race-Fort Churchill, As
sume, Turf, Nellie Yorke.
second Rsce-Bradley's Choice,
Crystal Ford. Chasseur, Youneed.
Third Raee-Guv'nor, Gypsy Lad,
Eye Opener.
Fourth Race-Donnaconns Knsh-
mir, Recount.
Fifth Rnce-Belxian Queen, Sea
Queen, DOrcaS, AIIIvan
sixth Race-BIue Belle, Wild
GhonShts, Theodosis, Fright.
Best Dest-Donraconna-
Best Bet of the Day-Donnaconna.
Best Take-n-Chance Bet-Brad-
ley's Choice.
Best PsrIay Guv'nox. Fort
Churchill, Sea Queen a place
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Natural, Huon. Capon-
Second REce-JOhn =. Resrdon,
Jean Corey, Old Chop.
Third Race-Lady in Black. Car
rie Moore, Happy Valley.
Fourth Race-Marvin May, Ham
iltOn A., LanghOrne.
Fifth Race-Auntie May, RunquoI.
Nnnn Wood.
sixth Race-HsndfuII. Point to
Point, Peerless One.
seventh Race-La Kross, Orenzo,
GlusstoL
Best Bct-Msrvin May.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LUSI AND FOUND.
LOST-G0LD LAVALLIERE ON CHAIN.
diamond set surrounded with pearls. Re
ward. Phone North l0lS0 after . p. m. Mrs.
BEAUCHAMP. 1925 n st. NV, Apt. 81.
ju2I -3t
LoST-UMBRELLA; BLACK SILK. LEArH
er strap; initials on handle; in Brookland
car Saturday morning. Reward. North
S45s. ju27-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
CARPETS VS.. MOTHS.

youf carpets and rugs cleaned, paeb.
% and stored mothproof by the
sANIKAhf CARPET CLEANING co.,
va ~ . s'e' NV. Phone Lincoln i4si
malA-6af
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

noted some activity
preference to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Another for BaIlston

'Apprentice allowance, claimed.
Track fast; weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

ing; tuition reasonable. BOX 55-C, Her
aid ofice ju23-n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
TGEeg fapk C company
4 Objections
Postal Company Tells Inter-
State Commerce Commission
Western Union Discrim-
mates

Washington, July 26-The proposed
plan Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix Liabilities for errors and
delays In telegraph messages would
continue the discrimination practiced
by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany against small individual users
of it's lines" John Il. Farrell repre-
senting the Postal Telegraph told Ex-
aminer NJ. A. Patterson of the COM
mission at hearing here today on
the methods of adjusting such claims,
The commission has proposed la
bilityi of $50, for incorrect TRANSMISSION
or delayed delivery OF messages and
$3.50 in the case of repeated kilograms:
AT present its orders prohibits dam
ages on interstate messages in excess
of tolls paid.
The Western Union, Mr.. Farrell
said, has admitted paying damages to
large customers and the liabilities pro-
posed would merely cloak" this al
legged discrimination of practice with
authority"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Uncle Sans Income
Tax Receipts For First Half of
Year Greater Than Estimates

Washington, July 26--The nations
greatest tax bill--$5,41O, ,2S4, ,874--was
collected during the fiscal year ending
June 80. Official figures tonight
showed that the tax paid in the
last IL months had exceeded all esti-
mates. by approximately $500, 900, 900,
and was nearly 7b per cent larger than
the total taxes paid In either of the
war years Of 1918 or 1879. The 1918
tax levy yielded s3,G94 ,619,63s, and
tho taxes in 1919 aggregated ya,S39.-
950.612. a%s
Collection OF this record breaking
assessment cost the government $29..
10000 of about SIS cents for each
800.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were s3,-
S4A.555,730 for the .12 months which
is nearly $3.50. 900. 900 larger than
the last two years. An increase also
was shown IN the receipts from mis-.
cellaneous taxes which brought in
$1,465,729,18s. stl
Total collections by Southern states
follows:
Alabama and Mississippi s2s.56O.,
2S6. Florida, sI5,336,53s; Georgia,
St2,665,792; Louisiana $5O,9S4.323:
North Carolina, $3.50, ,2o6, ,Oo7; South
Carolina s26,d53,541: Tennessee $780,
l3S,l27; Virginia $69,312,34S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31

! I ~ q ..,,
~ eln6or 1'lps y md y 81 y

1hs wing o. bat 10 I ncets tswond,r.
ful inithhcS Of adAttation q &, ! specisi
end. fSr 4 10 nothing but : greatly
modided forciimb or hand.
IL you spread ors your hand and i'm.
agine the four fingers grown enormous.
" long, while the thumb remoins short
ana Stumpy and that the skin between
the fingers has also been stretched nm
al it extends from tip to tin of the
myers and on along the side Of the
body to join the hind foot. you win
have good idea Of the structure Of
pats wing: It Is simply much exag.
gerate,i hand.
The elongated bohes serve, like the
IDS OF IN umbrella, to keep the skin
stretched AID taut when the owner
10 In light.
When the bat alishts Il doubles mn
its hands," the skin falls In w,1nkly
iotds and using its thumb FONTS "A
iorefeet IL Is sble to run about almost
~ quickly a. mouse.
The skin Of the wings not only Joins
the mind limbs but exteads from them
TO the tail, thus making the rudder
with which the bat can steer when fly.
tng' and. when the tail is brought up
beneath the body. forms bag or re-
ceptaole which IL Of use to its owner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Scrap Tobacco ,a :.
Off the Market
South Carolina Tobacco Grow.
ers Association Recommends
That Trash Be Not Sold


Florence, s. G., July 2S-(Speciai)
scrap tobacco will be kept Off the
market in South Carolina, as North
Carolina is doing, II, recommends.
ton, adopted today by tho central
COMMITTEES Of the South Carolina To-
bacco Growers Association, is en-.
dorsed by the board Of directors, who
are called to meet here Tuesday, Au-
gust 3, at IL O'Clock in the morning!
Members of the central committee
discussed this problsm at Length, from,
various phases. They determined that
the extremely low grades not only
MI dem ands for which higher grades
would be used, fail to bring the cost
OF production, ord tend to weaken the
market for the higher srades, but
greatly and seriously affect the statis-
tlcal position of the industry. In in
lance, millions Of pounds o. tobacco
are reported in storage today. AZ, a
matter of fact, probably more chan
'nair OF this is not manfacturabie. for
nigh grade use. The membe.s believe.
nevertheless, it is tobacco and re-
poretd as such, and has iys bear:sh
influence on the market Of tha present
crop.
Within the past two weeks, several
hundred members have been signed up
for the South Carolina Tobacco Grow
ers Association, as reports to the meet.
ing this morning showed Lorai OF
ganizations are peing formed in prac-
ticaliy all Of the local markets. auc-
cessful IS has tten the. .or,, !niza,,.,,
work for the current season, only q.
small portion of the available terri
tory has been worked, according to
the reports of the men itn charge of
this work.
Attending the. meeting here TODAY
We're S. A.. Mcmillan of Mullins.
president of the. South Carolina To-
bacco Growers Association. uritht WI.
hanson. Of Darlington, j. W. Nc.
Gown. OF Florence K. Il. Curcia, af the
Pee Dee Experimental station. l.. n.
Lewis nd +. l., Harkey, org,niza,s
from Clemson College ATTACHED To The
association. 49, -t.I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Bishopville News Notes
Abundant Crops of Everything
Including Grass and Candi-
dates

Bishopville, July 27--It rains, and
still 1t rains. The grass grows, and
stiils Is growing. The farmsRs are
becoming anxious. as all farm work
has about stopped. II they had one
week OF fair weather most Of them
could finish their pIowing. Crops are
looking fine. Corn has improved Won
derfully fine since the rains began. !
nave travelled as far as st. Charles
and Lynchburg, saw nothing but fine
crops of cotton, corn and tobacco and
pea vines for forage; and with no dis
aster, our farmers can harvest bounti.
ful crops. We have also fine crop
OF candidates, who are very active So
Letting the votes Of the dear people;
and each one Of them seems confident
OF his success.
Our people seem very little concern
ed about politics, SO much So you
rarely ever hear them discussed.
Everyone seems satisfied with the
nominee for our ne%t president, and
hopeful of his election. -
Rev. l.. l.. Legters has gone north
to visit his relatives. Rev. Theodore
Law filled his pulpit Sunday week
and Cecil Brearley last Snday. L did
not he'lr Rev. Law. but went out to
near Hy young friend Cecil. who did
excellel1tly. aud who. I think. has a
bright future before him. -
Miss Sara Weldon OF St. Charles and
Miss Sara James her cousin. are visit
Ing Mrs. Jed Stuckey. their aunt.
Mrs. Thompson, of Florida. is on a
visit to her sister, Mrs John Rhaine.
Mrs, DR.. Jennings AMI her two boys
are enjoying the mountain air and the
doctor seems quite lonely.
The health Of our town is remark
ably good
BUSINESS seems to be duh. plenty of
people come to town, but there is very
little trade going on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
That Grand Jury Report
Further Facts Relative to the
Water Supply at the Single
ton School and Committee
Inspection

Mr.. Editor:
In your issue of Saturday, July "A,
Mr.. Irving Ryttenberg, for the COM
mittee" undertakes to answer my crit
icism of the report of the rural schools
committee of the Grand Jury. He
seems only able to reply. as to one
school, the Singleton, and publishes a
.etter from Mr.. E. w. Lewis.
Now. the committee said of the
Singleton school: There is no water
supply. ....
said in my article: There is album
dant water at the Singleton school,
notwithstanding the report says there
is none" 4..t...-s.-.
Mr.. Lewis says: '"They, (the trus-
tees) have only recently had a. pump
put in order for use and that prior TO
that time the teacher and children
mad been using water from the pump
in my yard
AS will be seen from the above
quotations, the committee said there
was no water, said there weys water,
and now their own writer, Mr.. Lewis,
says there was water, but he tries to
help them out Of the hole by saying
that only recently had the pump been
put in order. He is evidently suf
fering from a case OF bad memory.
because. the records Of, the county
show that $12, was paid for putting
in pump at the Singleton school
prior to October 18th. 1919. So much
ior. that point.
3 These same records show that Mr..
Ben Clements collected $500 from the
county for one days services in in.
specting the schools and Mli Irving.
fyttenberg collected $I4 for three
days service in attending to the same
business. Four days only was taken
up In inspecting A schools. No wonder
the report was SO full of errors! And
1t Is not surprising that, so many of
the schools were painted in such dark
colors when 1t Is known that they
were visited either by the light OF
the moon" as Mr.. Raffield suggests,
or in the afternoon after school
hours. l have communicated with
1--we of our teachers and they all say
that no committee visited their
schools during the last term; Such
being the case. of course, this flying.
night riding inspection; could not be
accurate and the marvel is that they
had the nerve to report at all.
3 Respectfully,
. -, Ex .s4....,ls,E. F. Miller
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Sumter Defeats !
Whitmire
Takes Last Game of Series in
Pretty Exhibition

sumter came back with a rush i'm
tho last game of the series with
Whitmtrc Wednesday afternoon and
copped the game AZ. The local lads
we're on their toes the entire game
and played "a wonderful brand OF ball.
The work or Nunnamaker In defeat
ing this aggregation which Is her
aided as tho best In the state left
little to- be desired. Not only did he
pitch pretty game. his curves and
control being perfect. but he did well
with the stick getting two pretty sin
giles. Crawford and Batchler also
starred with the bat for the local
team. Batcheler battcd $50 for the
game, quitting Que over the fence.
Crawford was right behind him with
two long drives to the fence. Burns
HARDWARE Company presented Batch
c'cr glove for his good work Bat
tcries; Whitmire. Williams and Iacki
Sumter, Nunnamaker.
The game was called I'm teh eighth
inning on account of darkness. The
Sumter team goes to Manning and
will play one game there, going to
Lamar FOR two games Friday and
Saturday. They will play Heath
Springs three games next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
State Highway
Z Heatin
Commission Announces Tedtal
tive Itinerary @

Columbia, July 2S.-Followinf I'm
the announcement of hearings in skv-
eral districts by the state hlghwaw
commission. In the interest of5eo0p-
erative, action by the various countiSs
when the commission takes over roads
under its system for maintenance, T..
IL. Thomas, secretary, completed the
tentative itinerary of the commission
for all the districts yesterday. "a
AT these hearings all parties inter-
ested in roads will be heard and any
complaints to be made will be con-
sidered. After these various ,dtstfset
meetings the commission ,hopes. I'd
take over many miles Of roadsinkthx
counties that comes up to the stsnl
dard as required by It,. Following III
the itinerary of the commission. iwfieE
is tentatively announced: sff
Monday August'2, at Anderson from
10 a. IN. to- p. m.i, f,%fSsl
Tuesday, August 8, at Greenwood. g
, Wednesday. August 4. Ut Green
ville.. FL
Thursday, August g, at Spartan
: Friday, .August'6 at Rock Hill
Saturday. August z. at CamdAn. i
Tuesday August TO-, at Colupibia,
state meeting. ~
Wednesday, August n, at Orange.
burg. -. .,T'fI'
Thursday, August IL, at suHttr.
Monday, August Is at .Flotehse. Ss
{ Tesday, August II at Georeefowt{.
Wednesday, August Is. at Chafies-
ton. t4 k 5t, 10! Z.
Thursday August 1s, at ST. George.
Friday, August 20, at Hampton.
Saturday. August 81, at Aiken 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
In Old New York.

Chelsea, In the neighborhood Of
Twenty-third street and North river,
New York city. was the home Of Gle
ment G. Moore. who wrote the child
hood classic, "Twas the Night Before
Christmas" One OF the admirable
old houses Of Chelsea In that where
dwelt Edwin Forrest. the actor. 1t is
at 436 West Twenty-second street, a
substantisl-looking square fronted
house, with a door Of great single
panel. On the spot whero the New
York city hall stands. George Wash.
ington paraded his little army on a
July day In 1776. and with grave
solsmnity document was read to
them that had just been received from
Philadelphia, and which was forever
TO be known as the Declaration Of In.
dependence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
CREDITS TREES WITH SENSE
sese"use- pselarss Thsy Rotssss st
Least Thrss Which Also Dsiens
20 Human Raco. -.

The curator of the British G,liana
museum. James Roadway, who Is an
smip1ht botanist, declares that plants
possess at least three Of osir Aye
senses-feeling. taste and smell--anti
that certain tropical trees smell water
from q distance. and will move
straight toward II.
But trees not in the tropics can do
a well. A resident Of m old Scotch
mansion found the waste pipe from
the hccse repeatedly choked. Lift
Ing the slabs in the basement nav.
Ing. he discovered> that the pipe was
completely ehcircled by poplar roots.
They belonged to q tree that grew
some thirty yards away on the oppo.
site side Of the house.
Thus the roots had moved steadily
toward the house. and had penetrated
below the foundation and across tho
basement until they reached their
g0ai. the waste pipe. $50 feet away.
Then they had pierced q cement join.
Ing and had worked their way In
long. tapering lengths insids the uipe
for = considerable distance beyond
the houHe. There seems something al
most human In such unerring instinct
and perseverance In surm0l1ntins OBJ
stacies.--New York Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Congratulations and
u. Sympathy
Southern Yacht Club Of Ns*
Orleans Sends Telegram TO
Sir Thomas Upton =:

New Orleans, July 2S,--congratpla-
tons on the Shamrocks showitk were
telesraphedv Sir Thomas LittohS 4 to-
day by the Southern Yachtelpb, rnef}t-
bers of which remember the, hate s&-
ties when Upton, then. an emil MT
boy,s droye a mule car on New Or:
leans streets and helped the hikh t0st
OF living after the civil war, BY Altr
pensing hot coffee at Poydrss WatkSt
restaurant. .,.,s1,. 81 = Fg,s3ls
Z Sir Thomas Lipton1 who issan shoA,
orary member of the, club, rsrshtfk
sent the club a three thousands "a dji3 y
loving cup. which will be comrAt&
for by Southern 7yachtsmen next q q
soh. Hs5seaSs, ssssgs = -. u = - ~ iS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
TsiKals Faces,

Mature seems to decide in advance,
By face and gesture, what many people
are best fitted for" That 10 the theory
of DR.. Henry ChelleN. who. holds that
BY studying the faces Of children, par.
ents and teachers may obtain valuable
guidance as 10 their future careers.
Tie following list is O brief summary
Of some of his deductions: Triangular
full 4ace-Essentially a mental type.
Unromantic. strenuous. eats little;
thinks much. Feels little. sleeps little.
Usually makes good accountant or en-
eineer. Round full face--Essentially
a vital character. Sentimental, easy
going; sleeps and eats all the time.
does little work. Makes usually a
good mathematician. Pointed profile
(s,lch as the Chamberlain family)--
Incorporating, inclined to procras.
tinatlon.