davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Offer Yacht Cup.

NEWPOItT, T. l.. juno 20.-The
Newport Yacht Racing Association
tonight offered cup for the winner
OF the most races this week the last
in the series OF elimination trials be-
tween the sloops Resolute and Vanitic
for the honor Of defending the Amer
lcu'H Gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
PERRY GETS BUMPS

CHICAGO; June 2o.-Chicago bat
Philadelphia to E in the first game
or the series. Keefc. who succeeded
Terry. pitched in fine form. Will
!lams was battcd freely. Dykes gath
erlng tour hits, two Of which were
doubles aud one n triple. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
RED S0X BEST indians
RED SOX OVERCOMES LEAD
AND DEFEAT CLEVELAND
Knrr Relieves Pcnnock, and Helps
Win Came by Scoring Three
/ Runs,

CLEVELAND. June 20.-Ovcrcom-
ing nve-run lead. Boston defeated
Cleveland In the first game of the
series. 10 TO .. today. The indians
drove pcnnock from the box In the
third inning. Earr went in and was
Instrumental In winning the game.
scorIn.S three runs OH two hits and Il
base OH balls. lie weakened in tn;
eighth and was relieved by Russell.
The game was played in cold rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Cnrpcnticr q, Ncyv OrIn.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20-Georgcs
CarDentier, of France. heavyweight
boxing champion of Europe. arrived
ing entertained bv residents of the
French quarter. He will appear in
an exhibition, bout tomorrow might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
IS NOW PRA|S|NG
THE PLANT JUICE
Popular Richmond Car Inspec-
tor Tells How Plant Juice
Cured His Stomach
Trouble.
HAD SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS
Claims 1t Also Benefited His
Wife, Who Has Been In a
Weakened Condition.
HAD SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS

Statistics show that stomach trouble
ia far more prevalent than the aver
age individual would suppose. 1t is
simply self-dcstruction to let this
trouble sap your comfort and health
away. 1t wears it's victim down until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
YANKEES BEAT BROWNS

81 LOUIS. June 2o--New York
marked the opening OF the first OF It's
series here today by defeating ST.
Louis. 4 TO 3. and breaking the locals
winning streak. that had reached ten
straight Ruins single. followed by
Bodies home run into the right field
stands In tho second. sent New York
into the lead. and they were never
headed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Cleveland.
Boston

n@ston .;....... ............i9o9525IS-i9S
ci.ysiand ..;;:.::i 30, 2%S S M.p.
osky. Schang. McInnis. Foster. Whlters
karr; ): Evans. Jameson. Chairman }:
%ally: Fostesr. 2: TwP:eas hi,sTsn oopr
Three base hi.-SpeMkcr. stolen base-Jam-
lesson. Sacrlnccs-walters, Hooper. Men
osky. Double piays-Garhner and John
rton: McSaliy and McInp!s: Speaker and
:iohnhtan. Left on bascs-IIoston. 5; Cievc-
land. II. Base hal!s-PennoCk. !: Kari.
8; En.seli. j. Parby., 4: Myers. NE. :.
In q Bssgby. J: ~ "a: Myers; in ga:
karr /: Russell. J. Birby. 9: MYERS. !:
Morton. UmpIre--Chiil and Moriarty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Totals al 6 a+l Totals %, 81 1,
-Ratted for IIainilto min ninth.

Score by INNINGS: r.
ESi KIN WEB ...... .....e 9S99SSS6oSSGo-s
Summary; Runs-Burns. Bancroft. Young
Frisch. Kelly. Kaun King. >. Errors
baTharc sickinr Two-base hite-Rurns.
croft to Sieking 70 KelIv. lief, on bases
--oR Douglas. 3: Hamilton l. Hits"ofT
Carlson. g in /: Hamilton. J In :. Struck
out-by Douglas. I: Carlson |: Hamilton,
2. Losing p!tcher-Car!son. Umoires-Klcm
and Em"lic. Time. l:f5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Southern Ass,ri,,Io,

Mobile. 2: Nashville. Z
Memphis. Z: Little Rock. c.
New Orleans. ?; Chattanooga. 10
New Orleans. 3; Chattanooga. @
Innings by agreement. second gamc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

OF the mems singles will occ,n, :,
.erest on ccening day. Drawings for
the doubles will be inade Monday
"tlei "ooH' h,.fnguIf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Philndclpi,ia
Totals ....37 IL 81 u
r.

summary: RunsEWcayer ): ION
+ Ee' Thn,r J; cc,,iIs McMnin. Schalt. pvkes
Dykes. j. Collins. Sacrifices-
THOMAS. Galloway. Schalk. Williams 7
coIl!rs. Double plnvs-Wcavcr TO T. Collins:
SSha'k to McMnllin; Lei; on bases-Chi-
Sv kscfn; 2; Williams. TIits-ofr Perry:
wiiiinmsk eG ciSsinGini In SILT III bw p,chcr-hv
Williams. g.: ,Kecf.. l. i.onimg pitcher
rrr--FS' umpires--Dinccn and Friel. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
VAUGHN HOLDS ROBINS
IN ALL FRAMES BUT ONE
Grimes Hit Inrd In First Five In
ninEs, Hut Allows No ltitn In
Inst -Four.

BROOKLYN, June 2o.-Chicago de
feated Brooklyn. to ?. n the laat
game OF the series here today. Grimes
WAS int hard in the Nrst ilvc an
nirYs, but frightened up AMI dii hot
allow Il hit In the last four. !augha
was effective in every innirS eScept
N" NTH. when the Dodgers scored
two runs: Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

International League.
akron. l4-l Is: Syracuse. o..
Reading, Is: Rochester. ..
Toronto. 3; Baltimore. 2.
Jersey city. G-5: Buffalo. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Detroit.

. I3n'b O., nSrr,,tunEr. = MIInh, Rico.
,ush sSo anHon GGnnSv Enaw ynpnF
SS,anhre Two.ba;e hits-Judre. Roth
Neach. Three bas, hits-Shannon. Milan
z Lea on Observation-Disclosures. :: D"tro;
!, Has" on bnils-on Leonard. !: Oldham
In !, Oldham. in 2; Okrie. ; in ? Struck
OUT, cham. i: Shaw. 7: Ohric / wild
pllrh-shr Imnires-Evans ard Hide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
BROOKLYN.
Totals IN s27it Totals ,....',

ChicaEo ........ ......,....l o. oe-t
BROOKLYN ......... ..-...... % o q O%-
suiHmary; H'i'l,. Bun, Terry mse.5i.
sen: qrimss Two:eass hlss-F!1,;f b;,oi Her.
TerY. S1cr,TC,T Iioi!Gpssher; Robertson
Mnrklc: lioilochcF. Terry and Mcrklc. left
on bSsss-ChicaEo. 2: Broccklyn. s.. BaSe.
hy piichcr-bv VAUGHN. /. Strurk CUT,
Vaughn. !: Grimes. ., Passed baiI-o,far-
rrii uinpIrcs-O'Day and RlE..r, T!:Ec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Tennis. Southern Championship.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2o.-Tcnnis
players from Atlanta. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Greenville, s. c., are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

here % take part IN the Southern
championships. which open on the
cour's OF New Orleans Tennis Club
tomorrow. First and second rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Browns Show Great Form for Week,
Winning Seven Straight Contests

NJ" YORK June ao-The or r,u.,
as Iows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
How They Stand ebay
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING or CIJIRS

p WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Nichmond mt Suffolk.
Newport News mt Wilson.
Petersburg mt Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

American Association.
Indianapolis-C columbus. rain.
Minneapoiis; !: Kansas city. l.
Louisville. SIS: Toledo. a..
milwaukee,. 2-lo: st. Paul. i-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, q; Pittsburgh. o..
Chicago, a. brooklyn. Z.

st, Louis MT Boston. 800,
Chicago at New York. Is
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, !; ST. Louis, 8.
i,osfon. 10; Cleveland. o.
rhIis snnS o; Detroit, Is inninssl

p,,;,, WHERE THEY fiAY To6AY. -
Washington nt Detroit.
New York Mt st. Inufs.
Boston at Cieyelan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

The Sumter post OF the American
Legion Is to give supper and barbe-
cue at 7;30 O'Clock at Gains Mill on
Armistice day November III. All ex-
service men are cordially invited to be
present. The invitation ia open TO all
cx-soldiers and sailors whether or not
you arc now a member of tho Ameri-
can Legion. All who have not made
the necessary arrangements for the
financial end will please sec John DUFF
ne CT III. w. Hardy as soon as IL Is
convenient. No service man should
think OF making plans TO be anywhere
other than ut the barbecue on the
night OF November IL. Cut your cards
30 that you will be present. A most
enjoyable time for all Is gu. anteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Don't Be a Piker
Sol. Krasnoff Keeps on Boost
ing For Fall Festival

Editor Daily Item:
Urgent business requiring my ab-
sence from Sumter for several days,
l have delegated the powers and wis
dom Of the chair (mind you, not the
chairman) OF the Fall Festival COM
mittee to my friends Mike Goldberg,
Willie Harmon, Alfred Bryan and our
venerable Secretary, E. I. r., and hope
that they will zee that airplanes are
coming. the automobiles are properly
decorated, the streets are properly
decorated. the band is playing, the en-
tertainmentS Of various kinds are in
shape, and most Of all that all sub
scriptions are collected.
Being away from Sumter my spirit
is still there, so sit myself down on q
chair, I mean dry goods box. with
pen in hand to write you down a few
lines TO let you know that Florence,
Bishopville, Darlington and all the
other sister towns are not asleep and
1 hope Sumter will! not be caught
mapping. Let them wake up and
make things hum.
/ wish you would take pen in hand
and tell those politicians, public
mOurners, crybabies and all other
loafers to shut :heir bad mouths, go to
work and make a living instead OF
running about begging.
Joe Sparks is right when he tells
everybody. smile, smile, bless you,
smile. That is the right spirit. Smile
and the world will smile at you; cry
and you will get the boot.
Let us get the fall festival boom
ing. Let US make the Gamecock
county fair a big thing, better fair.
Let us get the music, dance and be
happy. Let US make others happy.
Tell them about ii Mr. Editor, you
know how.
am informed that some of us mid
dle-gauge fellows want to reduce their
subscriptions from what they have
previu Isly greed on the ground that
the big ones have not done their
part Now boys, sit steady in the
boat. and don't let the big fellows rule
your conduct. Don't make a monkey
OF yourself and consider the other
| fellow the leader. Be your own man
and do your duty. and If some one
wants to be piker we will know
| him, Look at those little fellows, they
arc men. and If they are doing bet
ter than you, in proportion, you should
encourage them. That's the way,
Now boys. let us go. all to gether
Bang!
Respectfully,
S. l.. KRASNOFF'.
Darlington, Nov. 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
DEATH.

Cheraw, Nov. 3--After an illness
extending over several months, Miss
tlora Mckay died in a hospital in
Rlchmond Monday. She was a daugh-
ter or the late DIR. John Mckay Of
harnett couaty, n. c., who with his
family, moved to Cheraw- in 1870
ana Tor many years was largely en-
gagged in the turpentine business in
this section.
Surviving here are one brother, the
feV. Wilson Mckay Of Sumter, and
three sisters, Mrs. Sallie McIntire of
wilmington, N. c., Mrs. Mary Belle
Mailoy and Mrs. Hattie Mckay Of
Cheraw, the latter of whom was with
her at the time Of her death.
Miss Mckay had spent long life
In doing kind deeds for needy MEM
bers OF her church and community,
and the large assemblage Of sorrow
ing friends and the many beautiful
horal tributes attcstet to tho esteem
in which she was held. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
A. II. McArn at IL o'clock on Wednes-
day morning at the Presbytcriau n
church, OF which she had been mem
Der since early girihood, and she was
laid TO rest beside her parents and
brother, Robert Mckay, in old st.
David's cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Santee Bridge

Charleston, Nov. As the result
OF a meeting held at the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday by the Santee
Bridge Commission. Mr.. William F.
Burguson, secretary of the body was
authorized to go ahead with the en-
craving OF the 100000 in bonds voted
In the Santee bridge district, compos-
ing parts OF Charleston, Berkeley and
Williamsburg counties. and have these
ready for sale if possible by January
l. 1921. This sum will be met with
state and federal aid and a total of
$l,000,000 realized for the project
Engineers state that an adequate
bridge Of concrete construction can be
built for this sum, to be a lasting as
set to the highway map Of the state.
The bond issue was authorized by
the last session OF the legislature and
Governor Cooper appointed the COM
misSioners to handle the. funds, con-
tract and details of construction. The
com mission has not yet decided on the
particular type Of bridge which will
be constructed. The bridge will con-
Stltute a part Of the South Carolina
highway system when completed and
VIII be under the authority OF the
state highway department. The bridge
Will be entirely free to traffic,
The engineer Of the commission re-
ported at the meeting yesterday that
he has completed his surveys in con-
nection with the bridge and that Muir
rays Ferry has been selected as the
site for 1t to be erected. The bridge
when finished will form an important
connecting link between this city and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
DONA CRISMON GULLEY AND
CONCERT ARTISTS
Personnel

Personnel
Dona Crismon, Cortralto.
Henri ]. Farcis. Baritone.
Evaline Bailey, Cellist.
Katherine Bailey. Violinist.
Edna L. Whitmore, Accompanist.
Dona Crismon Gulley, of New York
City is ono Of the most charming sing
ers cforc the public today. She has
a vo:ce of such unusual quality and
strength as to have aroused the en-
thusiastic interest Of many our greatest
artists. Madame Shumann-J eink
started this girl on her career.
The fiery temperaments Of an old
line OF Southern Ancestors have
reached their climax In this girl. Her
power over her audiences everywhere
Is almost uncanny. Miss Gulley's per-
sonality is unique In the fact that she
has youth. dynamic enthusiasm. pecu-
liar beauty and q most enviablc heri-
tage from her. ancestors--heautiful
hands.
Miss Gulley's dramatic training
combined with her natural and grac-
ious manner wins the love OF her aud.
ience at cnee. Her voice is q divine
gift.
Henri J. Farcis, of Paris, France. is
making his initial American Tour.
His reputation throughout Europe Is
OF such account as to make his ap-
pearanccs in New York and Chicago
an immediate success. Mr.. Farcis
has a most. fascinating personality.
His audiences everywhere accept this
charming. big heartd .Frenchman,
even before they have heard his voice
OF such vibrant. beauty and color. lie
was in tho great war, and during the
drive Of 1914 was severely woundei.
He still carries a souvenir in the form
OF q stiff knee. This fact has forced
Mr.. Farcis to leave the Operate stage
for at least n few seasons. While we
regret his loss to France. we CRATE.
| fully welcome such real artist to our
\ American Concert Stage.
This attraction, under the auspices
of the Sumter Lyceum will be at the
Girls High School auditorium on the
evening OF November 11th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Victory For
High School
Darlington Goes Down in Defeat
Before Sumter by Score of
20. SO too

The Darlington High school footbal
squad were unable to compete sic,
cessfully with the fast Sumter tea
on the home grounds yesterday ant
went down in defeat by the large
score OF % to y. The game was rath.
OF one-sided affair, for Sumter seem
ed 10 possess unlimited determination
pep and speed and do what they could
harrington was unable to keen tbt
Gamecocks from scoring nine touch.
downs against them.
Darlington's team averaged in
weight about tho same as the Sumter
team and had some very good play.
ers Boatwright, for Darlington, was
indeed fast man but he was careful
~ watched at all times by Sumter so
thta whenever he came into the DOS
session or the ball about three of
Sumter's men would instantly be upon
him for a tackel. The tackling done
oy Darlington was always of the "eye-
brow type which may account for
sumter getting away on so many long
runs. Sumter tacklins was low and
sure. Burns. for Sumter, made some
excellent tackles.
Darlington Is not a weak team by
any means. Camden having beaten
them by only two touchdowns and
Orangeburg by three. BE 1t said in
praise OF Darlington that in spite of
the big score piled up against them
by Sumter she never seemed to loose
heart and played just as hard at the
last OF the game as she did at the very
nrst. The Sumter teSm appeared lust
simply to be in excellent shape for q
game and no matter who the opponent
might have been they would have
found 1t next to impossible to make
any headway against the Sumter
team yesterday. Every player, on the
Sumter team at some time In the
game showed up with stellar work.
The first touch down was made in the
hrst quarter Of the game by Wheeler.
No goal was kicked. Four touch
downs were made In the second quar-
ter by Wray. Weinberg. Chandler and
Wheeler. The touch down scored by
weinberg was made by Sumter block
ing Darfngton's kick and Weinberg
receiving the ball and taking II across
the goal line. Goal was kicked three
times by Wray in this quarter. Two
touchdowns were made by Sumter in
the third quarter by Wright and Chan
dler. No goal was kicked. Sumter
scored two more touchdowns in the
last quarter of the game by Wright
and Wheeler. Goal was kicked. both
times by Wray.
Darlington only gained their downs
three times throughout the entire
Jack Chandler, for Sumter. made
the longest run OF the game for a
carrying the ball from the
80 yard line.
Referee. Buck Burns; Umpire, John
Duffie; Head Llnesman, Cuttino Nc
knight. #".. . .. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
FALL FESTIVAL FuNn.

The following additionalS costribu-
tions have been reported, by soliciting
committees for the big merchants. bar
gain and gala, week in Sumter, In COZ /
nection with the Greater GamecocEt
County Fair. Some"of the committees
did not complete their, canvas last 1
week and did not report. Hence "a.
slight delay in publiea ton Of addition
al subscriptions Many more, hul-
dreds, OF dollars, are, needed. Eve 81.
BUSINESS establishment, and all other
citizens, men and women are invitsad
and urged to do their full duty andF
send in subscriptions to the Sumter
Chamber Of Commerce. Those Uho<
have already subscribed but who didss
not pay the soliciting COMMITTEES canf
help Secretary Reardon, who. is a very.
busy man with details OF the biz.
events. by sending him checks forx
their subscriptions as il is no little,
job TO collect SO, much money frem
many citizens. Help him and help ,thsk
committees: 4
ca q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
DEATH,

Miss Marie DuRant aged eighteen
years, died this morning at 6 o'clock
at her home few miles from Sum-
ter, after an illness Of several months
Marie Is survived by her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. DuRant,
and also one brother and two sisters.
The funeral services will take place
at tho home ut IL o'clock tomorrow
morning and from there the body will
be brought to the cemetery here for
interment. which Is to take place at
1880 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Mistrial For Engineer

Columbia, Nov. ST. w. North, en-
gineer on the Seabosrd Air Line, be-
tween Columbia and Savannah Ca,
was placed on trial in federal court in
session here now. but the case resulted
In a mistrial. Mr.. North was arrested
by revenue officers in Columb: re.
Gently and in the police court was ac-
quilted. On the rear Of his tender
were found cases of whiskey carefully
packed. He denied any konwledge of
them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

Columbia, Nov, 5.---The Negro State
Fair closes at the State Fair grounds
this afternoon. Several thousand
South Carolina negroes have attended
and the exhibits have been unusually
good. A peanut culture exhibit from,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. has been
one Of the features NJ tho Fair. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

Judge r.. o. Purdy left Thursday
night for Berkeley county where he Is
join party on "a deer hunt
Mayor l.. ID. Jennings left this morn
tng for Columbia.
Mra Jane strother Is spending the
day in Columbia. .... .....
Mr. l.. Il. woodson went 20 Colum-
bia this morning after short visit to
friends here.
Mr.. Harry Parker left for colum-
bia this morning. .
Messrs. Coke Rice and Des Goodale
have returned to the city from St.
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. q, w. Hasty leave To-
night for Bessemer Ala. where they
are 20 mako their home.
Y Mr. e. T.. Broadwell has gone to
Philadelphia on business. = -
Judge II. o. Purdy returned IN tho
city Saturday after SUCCESSFUL deer
hunt In Berkeley. The hunting party
was successful IN getting two small
deer. a. 49, -"
Mr.. Mact Rice returned to Sumter
Friday night from Columbia whore he
has been TO stand his bar examination.
Mr. Rice successfully passed the ex-
arnination with only two others out of
the class OF ten who took it. ~
Miss Robbie Jene Truesdale Of CO.
Mmola Is visiting Mrs Joseph M.
Chandler on Liberty Street.
Capt. A. w, Black. Of Georgetown
is the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. Z. s.
Booth. -. = =
Miss Aiics Bynum and her visitor.
Miss Blanchc Taylor. OF Columbia Col
cge. are spending the weekend In
Sumter. .-F0I - :.
Mr.. Victor sturgis. of Augusta, Ga.
Will visit In the city for few days. !,
Mrs. III. M. Stpckey has been spend
hg q few days I'm Columbia.
Mr. y II. smoak, OF Rock Hill, was
In the city today. X. i.
Or. and Mrs, p. +. Price who have
Neen visitors In Sumter for several
months left this morning to return to
China Tor work I'm foreign missions.
Dr. Price In to make an address I'm
Seattle. Wash. onInext Sunday morn
tng rior to- taking his ship for China.
DR. Price has spent about thirty years
doing missionary work In China.
Dr. T.. Il. DuRart left today to joIn
q party on n deer hunt I'm the lower
part OF the state and will be absent
until Friday. rE
. Mr.. II. J. Lawrence Is In Greenville
ror the rest OF tho week.
Mr. Julian Price leaves tonight for
furman University at Greenville after
= short visit in the city. ..
Miss Elizabeth McNab made a short
VISIT 20 Sumter while on her way 20
visit her sister IN wedgefield. -. .
Miss Dorothy Shaw left for win
throp today after q Weekend visit 70
her home In Sumter. n,r.a .- ..,
Mr.. Percy Rhame left this morning
for Camden. tt, 49,. ..s.s +. ..s..
Mr. Victor M. stursis returned to his
home In Augusta hitter week -end
visit I'm Sumter. .t. .t-...H .~s.
Misses Mollie and Leona Jones re-
turned To their home in Conway last
evening after visiting their brothers
In the city. a. 49,. /
Mr.. Ben canty spent the week -end
In Barnwell. zee.
Mr.. Brooks stuckey left for Colum-
bia last night 10 return to the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina.
Mr.. Carlisle stuckey is visiting in
the city. ....
DR., c. A. Ward has returned to the
from Augusta where he spent the
weekend. -
Mr. w J. Crowson, Jr., made
short visit TO Columbia this week -end.
Mr. Dolly Boykiu has returned to
the city after visit to orangeburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
GIN BURNS AT nALzELI.

A fire starting front unknown origin
totally destroyed a new cotton gin at
Dalzell belonging to Mr.. p. 4. Bow
man. The fire started at 5 o'clock on
saturday morning and it cannot be
ascertanied whether or not the fire was
or an ncendiary nature. The gin was
partially covered by insurance. The
value Of the plant was between ten
and twelve thousand dollars,