davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30


xBatted for Keefe in 4th.
XxBatted for ROmmel in 9Th.
Score by innings
Washington ...... O6O 2O1 11O-11
Philadelphia ... 600 500 oil 5
Two-base hits-Roth, S. Harris.
Zachary, Rice. Three-base hits
Judge, WEIGH. Thomas ?. Stolen
bases-Rice, Roth .. Sacrifces-S.
Harris. Shanks Milan. Errors
Rice. s. Harris. Double plays
Shannon, s. Harris and Judge; Du-
gan, Dykes and Griffin. Left on
es-Washington 4. Philadelphia
8. Bases on balls-Of Zachary =,
off Perry l, off B. Harris /, off Rom
mel 1. Hits-Off Perry,<S in in
nings; off Keefe, in innings; off
Harris. s in innings; Rommel,
none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Keefe (ROth). Struck out-By
Zachary s. by Keefe l. by B. Harris
>. Losing pitcher-Perry. UmEires
Owens and Chill. Time, 1854.
Second Game.
R.F E.
Washington. 100 400 o00-5 II I
Philadelphia coo 600 600 /
Johnson and Picinich; Moore and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
TrNNf WANTS CANE.

The recently organized Central
Juniors baseball team is anxious %
schedule games wi-h teams averag-
ine from l6 20 II years old For
games call Main -l7Os between and
q o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Austin. Three base Williams.
Home runs-Williams. Stolen bases
Cobb. Errors-Wiiliams. Gerber.
Sacrifice hit-Heilman. Bush, Ged-
con. Double plays-Bush and He'll
man. Jacobson and Sister. Left on
baseS-DctrOit Il. St Louis A..
Bases on balls-Of Fhmke g. or
Davis S. Struck Out-By Ehmke 7.
Wild pitch-Davis. mpires-Con-
molly and Moriarity. Time, hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

ALGIERS. La .. Tolley
claims 10 have invented a safety
device 10 prevent skidding IN
bath tubs. II marks passage OF
a revered alibi for black eyes
and other bruises. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30


MATTED for Bush in 7th.
XxBatted for Fortune in 9Th.
XXxRan for Karr in 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York ... 600 oil 600
Boston ..... 600 100 020-5
Two base hits-Meusel. Pratt
MenOsky, Hooper. Karr. Home run
Ruth. Sacrifice-FoSter. Sacri-
fice-Foster. Errors-Pratt. Scott
Hooper. Double plays-Foster. Nc
Nally and McInnis: Scott and Nc
Innis. Left on bases-New York 8.
Boston TO- Bases on balls-Of
Quinn .. off Bush 2. of Fortune g.
Hits-Off Bush. in innings; or
Fortune, none in innings. Struck
out-By Quinn 6, by Bush .. -
Fortune l. Winning pitcher-Quinn
Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Evans. Time, 2:O@
Second Game.
R.H. =.
New York e. 102 $50 110-S II 3
Boston . 100 100 O10-3 .
Mays and Hannah; Jones and
Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
MEET ON OLIVER FIELD.

The Royal Giants and the N. A.
C.s will clash at the J. d. oliver
field Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The Royal Giants have Sc
cured players from out OF town and
big game Is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Sun1InnFiesi


100-yard dash-First. Jones Ode
pauw): second, Keeling Gndiana)
third. Knee (Wabash); fourth
Bailey (Notre Dance. Time, 10
cites state recJ I'd.
22O-yard dash--First. Knee WA
bash): second, Jones (Depauw)
third, Bailey (Nc re Dance; fourth,
Mason (Depauw). Time, :22 2-5-
44O-yard dash - First. Kasper
(Notre Dame); second. Reed (Pur-
duel; third, Meredith (Notre
Daniel: fourth. Gustafson Wa
bash). Time, 40 3-5.
SSO-yard dash - First. Meehan
(NOtre Dame): second, Kasper (No-
ire Dame); third. Gustafson (Wa-
basin; fourth. Draper (Butler)
Time. 1867 3-5. New record).
Mile run-First, Burke (Notre
Daniel; second. F1Irnas (Purdue) ;
third, Doolittle (Butler); fourth,
Dalton CEarIham). Time. 4:21 10.
New record).
Two-mile run First. F'urnas
CPurdue): second, Doolittle (But-
ler); third, Sweeny (Notre Dame)
fourth, Pond (DePauw). Time
e:A5 As. New record).
120-yard high hurdles - First
Ivev CEarlhaml. second, Wynne
{Notre Dame); third, Nabor eva
bash): fourth. R1ngsoliver. Frank
lin). Time. rs.
Discus throw-First, Pierce Gin
diana); second. Miller (PurduN
third. johnson. (Earlham); fourS
Shaw CNotre Dame). Distance, 1T
feet. T1-2 inches.
Shotput First, Shaw (Notre
Dame): second Johnson Carl
ham): third. Williams Indiana)
fourth. Coughlin (Notre Dame)
Distance. Al feet, IA inches.
High tuuD-First. Siebert a. G
u; second. Ivey (EarlhRm) thirc
and fourth, tied. Haas (Depaw)
Martin (Depauw); Grinager (Notr'
Dane): BendiNon CPurdue); Hoal
CNotre Dame); Douglas (Notr'
Daniel. Height. 5 feet. I inches
Javelin throw First, Miller
(Purdue): second. Bucheit tDe'
rauw): third. Foley (Notre Dame)
fourth. Stewart (Depauw). Dis
lance. III feet. inches. (New rec
ord).
Pole vauls-First, Powers CNotr'
Daniel; second. McGregor (Pur
duel: Douglas (Notre Dame); Bull
lock Indiana): CRATER (Earlham)
Eleven feet. inches.
Relay (two miles)-First, Purdue
(White. Young. Cady and Reid
second. Notre Dame; third, Wabash
fourth. Depauw. Time. 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
DUNCANS HITTING
FEATURES RED YIN
By Associated Press

CINCINNATI. O.. May 29.-The
hitting OF Duncan was the leading
factor in Cincinnati's victory over
Pittsburg today, 3 TO 2. Duncan
got three OF the Ave hits made by
the Reds and drove over all the
runs. One Of his bingles was a
home run Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Senator's TAKE TWO
FROM MACK KIDDIES

PHILADELPHIA, May %
Washington won both games Of a
double-header Saturday. IL TO 5
and to 0. Picinich's home run
with two on bases in the fourth
inning featured the second game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Ar,m~I~a. W~.w..a


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago. 81: Cleveland. IS.
Detroit. 5; 81. Louis. 3
Washington, rs; Philadelphia, so.
New York. As; Boston, 33.
National League.
Pittsburg, ? Cincinnati, 3
St Paul 5; Chicago, s
Philadelphia. 2; New York, I.
Boston. IA; Brooklyn, 10.
American Association.
Toledo, 8; Columbus. (l1in-l-
Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, 5.
Kansas City, D; Milwaukee. IL.
Minneapolis. =; St Paul, 5.
International League.
Baltimore. Il: Jersey City, 10.
Toronto. -; Rochester, 8.
Akron, - Buffalo, ..
Syracuse, 3; Reading &.
College Baseball
Cornell, 8; Pennsylvania, 3.
Harvard. 2; Brown. l.
Dartmouth, ? Columbus, !.
Fordham, 5; Georgetown, ?.
Army, 1, Navy. IL.
Rose Poly, O.; Muncie Normal. o.
Earlham, 8; st. Mary's. l.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at c. eveland.
Philadelphia ct Washington.
National League.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al New York.
Three 4 League.
Terre Haute, 3; .; 1. Peoria. s; II; !
Evansville, Z; 13; >. Bloomington, 3
L.; .
Cedar Rapids, z; IL; ?. Rock Island
4: 10: ..
Moline, 3: g: o. Rockford, /; @; 1
Southern Association.
Little Rock, O.; Birmingham, ?
Memphis. 2; Atlanta. /.
Chattanooga. .: Mobile, Z.
Nashville, 3: New Orleans. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Two-base hits-Risberg, Weaver
Gardner, Evans ., Speaker 2.
O'Neill, Wood, Wambsganss, Myers,
Johnston. Stolen base-Johnston.
Sacrifces-Lynn. Chapman, Wood.
Errors-Murphy =, 4. Collins, Ris-
berg. Heath. Double plays - E.
Collins, unassisted; Risberg, f. Col
Inns and Jourdan. Left on bases
Chicago IA, Cleveland s. Bases on
balls-Off Williams 1. off Payne 1.
off Myers /, off Bagby 3. off Faeth
/. Hits-Of Williams, s in in
nings: off Heath. in 1 inning; on
Payne. / in 4 innings; off Faber, /
in / inning; off Myers. 5 in in
nings (none out i'm 9th); off Me
haus, in no inning (pitched 70 one
batter); off Bagby, none in 2-S in
ming; off Faeth, none in 1-3 inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Myers ! (Mur-
phy). Struck out-By Williams 2,
by Payne /. by Myers ?. Wild
pitches-Wiliams 2. Winning
pitcher-Payne. Losing pitcher
Bagby. Umpires-Dineen and Nall
lin. Time. 2:2s.
Second Game.
r H F.
Chicago go. O1O 600 OO0--1 10 0
Cleveland. =. O51 900 1lx-S IA 0
Wilkinson and Schalk; Caldwell
and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Rob
bers stole so pounds OF sugar
from the home Of Frank Kamp.
They didn'z modest the mdney or
iewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Stolen Dases-MeUsoI- y MIIIeT-
Williams Sacrifices -Stengel Er-
rors-Bancroft. r Miller. Double
plays. Miller. Bancroft and Pau
lette 2 Left on baseS-New Nori,
4. Philadelphia 3. Struck out BY
Causey 8. By Nehf 3 Umuires-
RiEler and Moran. Time. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BROOKLYN WINS TWO
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 2e.-
Brooklyn beat Boston twice today.
to l and 5 TO 4, the second game
going 10 innings. Marquard held
the Braves 10 three hits in the
opener. Myers made n triple and
a homer of Hearne. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
NOTRE DAME WINS
PURDUE CLASSIC
IN EASY FASHION
Burke Springs Surprise by
Running The Mile in 4
Minutes 81 Seconds.
By Associated Press f:

By Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 80
Eotre Danes well balanced team
placed IN every event a. the indiana
intercollegiate track and neld meet
or stuart field, Purdue university
today and won with a total Of SIS Ito
points. Purdue was second with
lilo points and Dopauw was
third with 20. The other teams IN
ished a. follows.
Wabash IS as; Earlham is; Indi-
ana 10 as; Butler 8. American
Gymnastic Union 5; Franklin ?.
Purdue won the mile relay race
which was one OF the features or the
meet
Burke Is Fast.
Five state records were broken
and two were tied. Burke OF Notre
Dame set a new mark for the mile,
after nosing out Furnas IF Purdue IN
the last twenty feet His time was
minutes 21 2-5 seconds. The
former record was held by key
Nfyers OF Depsuw at minutes % 4-5
seconds. Kasper OF Notre Dame
ran the quarter mile In As 3-5 sec e
onds. beating the record held by
Jerry East OF Purdue at 81 is sec
onds. Capt. Eddie Meehan Of Notre
Dame easily won the half mile run
aud lowered the state record sec
ond By doing the $50 yard in one
minute So 3-5 seconds. Myers OF
Depauw held the old record. F'urnas
OF Purdue broke the two mile record
when he finished the long grind in 3
minutes az As seconds. TIE little
boilermaker sprinted the entire lap
OF 40 yards Miller OF purdue set
a record in the javelin throw OF III
feet. 8 inches. he has surpassed
this mark this year in dual meets at
other schools and his best accred-
tied throw. is 1S4 feet. Knee Of Wa
bash tied the state record OF % sec
onds for the 220 yard low hurdles
and II. Jones of Depauw ran the
100 yard dash in ten seconds.
Wynne Tie for High.
II. Jones OF Depauw and Wynne
Of Notre Dame were tied for high
individual hOnors with IL points
each The former captured the
century and finished second in the
eco yard dash and the 22O yard
hurdles. Wynne won the go yard
dash and was second in the broad
Jump and 40 yard hurdles.
In the relay race Wabash and
Notre Dame battle for the lead dur
ing the first two laps hut Cady, run
ming third for Purdue gave Capt
Reed a small lead for the final lap.
The boilermaker leader and Mere
dith of Nctre Dame bautled shoulder
10 shoulder almost 20 the finish whom
Reed crossed the tape few inches
ahead OF the Irish runner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Burke KdSpe and Meehdn Break State Records intercollegiate
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Members OF the newly organized
| Silver Edge baseball team Will play
their first game Of the season at
Hamlet. Ind, today. The team is
anxious 20 secure games with teams
in this vicinity.
By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May 29.=University Of
Wisconsin track team defeated Uni
versity Of Chicago, 95 10 40 in a dual
meet here today. The Wisconsin
athletes scored heavily in the track
event while Chicago made its points
in the field.
By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 29.-Perry Segal
and Harry Worries OF the University
OF Chicago won the western con
ference tennis championship in
doubles today, defeating carl Wirta-
vein and John Hane OF Ohio State
. University, ST, 6-4. SIS, 6-4.
Walter Wesbrook OF the University
OF Michigan retained the champion
ship in singles defeating Fritz Bas-
tian Of the University OF Indiana,
6-3. 6-1. 40. Sc.
By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May "a worlds
record for a one mile horse around
turns was made today by the three
year old Man O'War. winner OF the
1919 futurity in covering the dis
lance in the Withers stake at Bel
mont park in one minute IS As sec
Onds. The former record, las Is
was made in August, 1918, by Sun
Briar, at Saratoga, y. Y, and
equalled there q year later b. Fairy
Wand.
The st. Joe Valley Gun club will
hold a special shoot Decoration day
at which the fastest competition OF
( the season is expected. Five events
are on the program Of 20 targets
each. The entrance is optional and
the money is TO be divided at 1925
2O-15 and 10 per cent. The shoot
Will start at 1870 Monday afternoon.
With a sensational three run
rally in the ninth inning the Wilson
I Bros. nine vanquished the O'Brien
Varnish team by the score of to
! in a hotly contest game Saturday
afternoon on the oliver field dia-
mond.
Both pitchers were hit freely but
the Sluggers from. the Wilson Bros
punched their hits i'm the last frame
and snatched the game.
Will Spar and Joe Rolka We're
the batteries for the victors, while
Cinnamon and Allen worked for the
losers.
By Associated Press:
LONDON. May 29.-The Ameri-
can army Of occupation polo team
has arrived Bere and will play a
series of games with British teams.
The first contest will take place at
Aldershot Tuesday against the team
of the British army.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-
Princeton rallied in late innings and
defeated Yale here today, 70 3,
Lees single scored Margetts in the
eighth with the winning run. Score:
Princeton ..... 03O 001 100 IL 4.
I Yale .... 100 200 OOO-5 3.
Warburton. Margetts and Fisher:
Selleck and Peters
Sixteen shooters kept the trap
boys busy at the st. Joe Valley Gun
club Saturday afternoon. l. ]. Smith
was high gun, +. j. Cady second
and w. II. Holland and W. NJ. Myers
tied for third place, Cady and Hol-
land tied for the trophy, a pair of
thermos bottles, which were award
ed under the target handicap sys-
TEN. II. Greiger and ". ID. Staples
/ tied for first place in the doubles
event, each breaking II out OF 10
pair. Following are the scores,
practice and club events, each being
so targets:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

base hit-CarlSOn. Errors-None
Home run-Duncan. Double plays
-Groh 10 Wingo 20 Daubert; Luque
10 Rath 70 Daubert. Left on bases
Pittsburg :. Cincinnati 3. Bases on
balls-Off LUque 3. of Carlson Q.
Hit by pitcher-By Luque !. Struck
out-By Luque /. by Carlson /. I'm
pires-Hart and Mccormick. Time.
1.33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

base hits-Olson, Myers. Home run
MYERS. Sacrifices - Meanwhile.
Johnston, Vanguard. Errors
Powell, Boeckel. Olson. Double
plays-Olson, Kilduff and Mitchell
Left on bases-Boston 3, Brooklyn
2. Bases on balls-Off Marquard 3.
Struck out-By Hearne 1, by Mar
guard 3. Umpires-Klem and Ems
lie. Time, 1:40.
Second Game
r. II. f.
Boston 300 OOl OOG o. 13 o
Brooklyn .....001 10 Ice 10 8
McQuillan and O'Neill; Galore
and Kruger. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

xBatted for Williams in 4th.
xXBatted for Jourdan in t9h.
xxxBatted for Payne in 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Members OF the newly organized
Silver Edge baseball team viii play
their first game Of the season at
Hamlet. Ind, today. The team Is
anxious 20 secure games with teams
In this vicinity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May 29.-University Of
Wisconsin track team defeated Uni
versity Of Chicago, 95 10 40 in a dual
meet here today. The Wisconsin
athletes scored heavily in the track
event while Chicago made its points
in the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Pittsburg
Cincinnati

Totals ....--s
Score by innings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

MATTED for Bush in It'll.
xxBatted for Fortune in 9Th.
XXXRan for Karr in 9Th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
By Associated Press

by Ahsofldleu IEeSSs
LONDON. May 29.-The Ameri-
can army of occupation polo team
has arrived Bere and will play a
series of games with British teams.
The first contest will take place at
Aldershot Tuesday against the team
of the British army.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
DRAGGING CANAL FOR BODY.
Misc Elixabcth Beamsuard Missing in
Columbia

According to The State OF Wednes-
day the Columbia canal was being
dragged and a close vigil kept in an
effort to locate the body OF Miss EIiz-
aheth Beamguard. telephone operator
at the State Hospital for the Insane.
whose home formerly was at Clover
Miss Beamguard disappeared from
the hospital Monday afternoon, leav-
Ing. note that her body would be
found in the canal.
Shoe tracks on the bank OF the ca
nal pointing toward the water. but
none returning: the finding OF a hat
which has been identified as belong
Ing to Miss Beamguard and the
statement OF two persons that a
young woman of her description was
seen In the vicinity OF the canal bank
Monday afternoon. lead the city DO
lice and county authorities to believe
that Miss Beamguard's body Is in the
canal.
Saturday night Miss Reamguard re-
ceiVed telephone message from the
young man whom she expected to
marry. saying that he would not see
her again. She became hysterical
ana was put under the care OF n
woman physician at the hospital. At
o'clock Monday afternoon she left
her room at the hospital to 90 up
town. A letter was received by the
woman doctor at o'clock saving
that when the letter was received the
writer would be In the river.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
SMITH FORTUNE vANIsHEs.
story Of Good Fortune for Rock Hill
Man Alleged to Be Hoax.

ihe Rock Hill Herald one after
noon last week printed a story of
GOOD fortune which NJ. ]. Smith Of
that city reported had come to him
Dy the death OF an uncle in Concord.
~. u. VINO was alleged to have made
smith sole heir to an estate, estimat-
ed to be worth a quarter of a million
dollars. Tuesday afternoon The Her
aid said that Smiths story was lone
or the smoothest schemes brought to
light In some time. and that the man
lis now being hunted by officers on
the grounds OF giving worthless
checks" The Herald also SAYS that
not only did Smith fake the story
about the fortune. but no yesterday
started the report that r. l.. Sweat
was dead. accompanied relatives to
Columbia to bring back the body Of
the deceased and had friends here
make arrangements for the funeral
today (Tuesday).
after starting the report that Mr..
Sweat was dead" The Herald's story
continues. Smith went to T. w.
Brooks and gave a check on n local
bank for $4OO. which Mr.. Brooks
cashed. He also secured 5000
from Il. E. Cato. Accompanied by the
father OF Mr. Sweat and other men,
bers OF the family he went to Column
bia and on arriving there. placed the
members Of the family In a transfer
and directed them to the hospital.
saying he would follow In n few min
utes. This was the last time he was
seen.
"Mr. Brooks. on finding the check
was OF no account had warrant is
sued for the arrest Of Smith and 1t Is
believed he will speedily be brought
here for trial. Last week he gave
Mr.. Brooks a check on a Concord
bank for something like $50. the
amount OF his bill This also is
worthless"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
Paper Umbrella ON Way.

An unusual novelty will be placed
on tho market soon In the form OF
a paper umbrella. according to the
New York Sun. 1t Is said that this
new tangled rain shelter will be a
very satisfactory. substitute for the
traditional alpaca or silk. II will re-
tai for so cents. thereby cutting the
cost of umbrellas down to- a sum that
thould be considered distinctly nomi-
nal these days OF the So and $40 va
riety. The color of the new umbrella
viii be black and the paper of a COM
position absolutely waterproof and
craekless. II will have n steel frame.
wooden knob handle and ring at tho
lower end of the stick" Those In
charge OF the manufacture Of the nov
city say II will be durable and that
II will roll as small as q silk one.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
KILLED IN CHARLOTTE.
Fort Mill Negro Shot to Death In
North Carolina City.

homicide in which n Fort Mill
7negro. Dave Reed. lost his life occur
red in Charlotte last Friday when he
was fatally shot by Bertha Witt, also
negro, who was said to have been
driven out of Fort Mill some time ago
for selling liquor in the community.
According to the statement secured
by the Charlotte police from the wo-
man. Reed knocked her against e.
BILE at her home and she grabbed a
pistol and fired one time at the man,
killing him instantly. The body Of
Reed was brought to Fort Mill and
inferred in the township Sunday at
ternoon.
The Mecklcnburg county coroner's
jury empaneled Monday to investi-
gate the death OF Reed found that he
came to his death from a pistol
wound inflicted by Bertha Witt. A
number of witnesses were examined
at the hearing. All said that they
were not in the house when the
shooting occurred. but were on the
outside and knew nothing about the
cause OF the shooting. They said they
heard the shot and later the Witt wo-
man came to the door with n pistol
In her hand and said she had shot
Reed
The woman is in Jail without bond.
where she Will remain until the next
Hession OF superior court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
NOW OWNS. HOME.
w. b. Meacflam Tells OF Success OF
Fort 6 Mil Man IN Saving.


Fort Mil Man IN Saving.
w. B. lMeacham. president OF the
Savings Bank OF Fort Mill. was tell
Ing a party Of friends a few days ago
sof a good ptece OF work he did few
years, ago when he induced p citizen
of the town to save his first $40.
which continued to grow until the
man became a home owner and Is
now said to- own p. other ~propsrty.
"Mr. b. we will call him." said Mr..
Meacham. "came into the. bank one
day and was complaining about; how
much 1t cost him to keep his family
supplied with food. I asked him II
1t were not possible fof him to re-
duce his expenses without depriving
his family OF .any Of the necessaries
OF life. He replied that he did not
know how to do It. Next asked him
II he had any money in his pockets
and he said he had a little. Then I
suggested to him that he leave SO
with the bank and that II II. found
during the following week that he
could not get along without the mon
ey he could come to the bank and
get 1t. The week passed and the $40
remained with US. The ncSt Satur-
day Mr.. b. came In and asked him
how he had, got along without the
$40. He replied tht he had not only
got along all right but that he had
another $40 bill to put with the first
one to keep, it company. From that
day he became a regular cepositor
and had saved almost enough to buy
home for himself and family when
one day he came into the bank and
said that he wished to buy q piece Of
property bat did not have quite
enough money. The bank loaned him
the balance. which has long since
been repaid"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-28
Enters Air Service.

Gerald @. Johnson. son Of ]. w.
johnson Of Fort Mil. Tuesday morn
ing reported at the army recruiting
station in Columbia for enlistment in
the air force of the country. Mr..
johnson some time ago qualified for
appointment as q nying cadet. He is
to he sent at once to the enlisted pi-
lots school at Arcadia Fla, for en-
trance In the class beginning Novena-
ber 4. The period Of enlistment for
flying cadets is three years. but they
are required to serve only that part OF
three years necessary for the compile
tion Of the course In flying training.
approximately ten months. according
to advices which Mr.. Johnson has
Just received from the war depart
ment. Recently Mr.. johnson has
been employed as an oil salesman in
baltimore. Md. During the World
war he spent q year In the service at
. flying school at Dewey. Okla. -