davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Iepion Post to Have Nine.

George Washington Post of the Amer
lean Legion is to have a base ball team.
Applicants for positions should send
730, Southern building.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Will Referee Title Game.

Jim Collihower will referee the Y.
M c. A. Yankees-Aloysius District
championship basket ball game. which
will be played in Ryan gym at George
town Saturday night, starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Comets to Play Humphreys.

The Epiphany Comets win play the
Camp Humphreys basket ball team on
the latter's floor tomorrow night Tho
Comets are requested to report in :.r
Epiphany gym at o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Sign With Muskegon Club.

Pitcher Lem owens and Outfielder
Reggie Rawlings have signed with
Doc Whites Muskegon club of the
Central League.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Girls Quint Play Tonight.

The war risk and George washington
,;rIs' basket ball teams will play tonight
at $50 O'Clock in the Epiphany gym.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Jockey Lotus Denied License.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The applica-
ton of Johnny LOTUS for jockey
license has been denied by the stewards
of the Jockey Club. No reason was
given.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Civil No. 124o3.
Acci6n Divorcio.

A Pedro Dfa Lopez sea el lelnan.
dadO, antes citado.
Por la preSente Sc notifica a ustG;l
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
secretario de la Corte de Distrito del
distrito de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la
demanda del actor antes citado, en- la
cual Sc solicita de la Corte, que por
abandono de usted SUI esposa la de-
mandante por mas de un afio, habiendo
rsido dicho abandono voluntario, Sc de-
clare roto y disuelto ell vfnculo matri-
monial existente entire usted Y dicha
demandante, con todos los demas pro-
nunciamientos de Ley.
Els abogado de la demandante los Sc
flores Vizcarrondo y Qui1ones que tie
ne su Bufete en- la calTe de salvador
Brau' de San Juan, Puerto Rico No. 40.
Sc notifica que. de no comparecer
a contestar dicha demanda dentro de
los diez dfas despues de notificada, 81
la notification Sc hiciera en- ell Distrito,
/
Y dentro de los veinte flfas. 81 Sc hicie-
ra fuera del distrito pero en- la 1sla de
Puerto Rico, Y dentro de cuerenta dfas
81 Sc hiciera en- otra parte La deman-
dante podra obtener = obtendra sen
tencia deelarando con lligar dicha de-
manda y por clio roto v disuelto el ma
trimonio.
Y habi6ndose ordenado por la Hon.
Corte que Sc publique este edicto EN-
uno de los peri0dicos de mas circula-
ci6n en- la Isla, una yez por setnana
durante treinta dfas, Sc notifca us
ted que de no comparecer d cohtestar
dicha demanda dentro de los cuarenta
tifas contados desde la publication del
tiltimo edicto, la demandante podra OBJ
tener una sentencia de acuerdo con la
sdplica de la demanda.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico hoy % de Nov. de
1920.
C.-Mafrero.
Secretario de la Sec. la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
LA NUEvA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

alto cOstO del vado de culOs
admirable The Capital Collar
Cuff ha meado del mund los "Cuel EternOs de HLO
acredada ANCORA los mejOres los
mas ecOn6mieOs del mundO
no NECESIDAD LAVARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA
hlmedo
recObren mdmnte aparienca "de hO gtimO
sde Official ha 6mO oldadO de Europa EstadOs
UnidOs cuelo "ANCORA
profesores polas, comisna los ofcna hon.
halan cueTO mpmeabe "ANCORA
saIvac6n expotar
De los estabecimnos a. 81 cOngue
tienda ptdalo apaado 1899, JUAN p R.
De al por mayor
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY. Agentes Exclusives.
Tetuan 81, juan p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Un contingente ia.
pones de 10000
hombres ha sido
acampado en-
Formos.a a "a
horas de las
Filipinas

Chicago, diciembre En- un inalam-
brico especial enviado .desde Manila,
procedente de un barco costanero, al
chicago Tribune, dice el corresponsal
del conocdo diario norteamericano
"Japon mantiene en- la parte baja
de Formosa, treinta millas distan-
tes de la importante bahia de San
Fernando, provincial Union de las Is
/ las Filipinas, un extenso campamento
militar.
Toxic esta adhiriendo constante-
mente este campamento, por medic
de sus transportes de guerra, que ma
vegan entire Jap6n y aquel lugar, no.
tables meioras.
"Dichos transportes conducen hon.
bres y equipOs. Contfnuamente llegan
noticias procedentes de buena fuente.
de que EN- la actualidaG hay acampa-
1 dos ALI 10000 hombres de todas las
armas, 10 cual yo no he podido ave-
riguarloy ciertamente. Solo he podido
investigar que este campamento, es
visible. de noche, desde ell mar. Pa
rece que cubre algunas millas de ex-
| tension, Y juZgar pOr el brillo de las
luces el6ctricas Que Sc prOlongan a
un radio ilimitado, pudiendose divisar
dcsde muchas millas dc distancia, los
que h;ubitan este campamento deben
ser tantCs habitantes como los que
cabrfan en- una gran ciudad.
'Navegantes americanos que viaian
10 largo de In costa de China, han
llotificaGO que no cesar de contemplar
las actividades del Jap0n, entire este
pals Y FOrmOsa. Hstas actividades Sc
han centuplicado desde hace algunas
senanas. Los susodichOs navegantes
han tenido OpOrtunidad de pasar en-
tire hiEeras de transportes japoneses
conduciendo, al parecer, numerosos
equipos de guerra, armas, municiones
Ty honbres en- gran escala.
LAS eXplicaciones que sobre ell par
llctliar nan dad0 algun0S OficialeS nj
pona' de menos graduation, es que su
Gobierno esta enyiando a Formosa
ciertos policfas militares para impo-
ner el crden entire algunos nativos re-
beldos, quienes va han cometido va
rios asesinatas en- la personalidad de
diferentes militares del ejercito ja-
p0n6S.
Los oficiaies del ej6rcito y La ma
rina de los Estados Unidos, dudan de
que en- Formdsa pueda haber 10000
japoneses acampados. pero no obstan-
as clio Sc hallan temerosos, pues adn
cuando solo fueran 10000 supefarfan
las fuerzas. ameticanas que estan
de servicio en- las Islas Filipinas.s'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
LEGO LA DESEABLE Aqua
PURGANTE RUBINAT.

Participants a los Sres. Far
nlaceuticOs haber recibido pOr
vapor espaiol 100 Cajas de SO
Botellas del muy cOnOcidO y an
tiguO PURGANTE ESPANOL
preferidO pOr el pIblico a tOdOs
sus siniIares.
CERECEDO HERMANOS &
GO. SUCRS.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

ESTABLISHMENTS constudo condolences an
ndad cnfco tedas las ererme
dades curableseoSa hgnca esmerado
servIsio-Cuerpo fhe1lco tesidante EN- el Sanatorio
admen de
dendo anddo edc los de la Socedad
Departamentcs especiaies -
espeaes banos de luz de aire hidro
hdroerapcos Rayos X Fuguraci6n
equitativamente convencionaleS
PERSONAL CrENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR. don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO@ Manuel Quevedo Baez.
III CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. do Rafael Ve1ez Lopez
ESPECALISTA EN- ENFERMEDAEES DE NARIZ, OIDOS. GAR
GANrA Maboe 2GS pr Ad2, df2 Ag9iF fSBFs R LAusisr
Dr. Pedro Rivera tponte. DR. don Ramon Ruz Na2ario
Dr. don Jose poanco. Dr. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJHNO DENT1STA. Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE Enrique Fernandez
aptld pcca xperencia
CONSULTAS.
Sanatoo Director de de la tarde ds abora
taes Reconocimicntos $1,000 Conutas $5On
Cuano GeneaA Partcularcs de 10 II de la manana
rnartes ueves sabados.
Yor Especialsta-De mahar los dias lanoab
axado medicos nenos octores Rivera Aponte Ruiz
Nazario.
En- 81 ConsuItoro: :--l, Velez de
Por Director lr Ouevedo Baez de auXIiados los Doc
torres Poanco Rivera
lbr e Especiahsa Consuoio, Justo A., 3 a
Consultorio ODoneH 10 plaza
Go5nl. de IL de la tarde
teniendo derecho
nddo cuaquea de los stos ndcados presentation
del tatimo recibo
pRFs1DENCIA TE5oRERIA
Apartado 241 Apartado 2Ol.
San JUAN Rico. San JUAN Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

Ofrsesmos @vAcAs DE LEcHE
accstumbradas conner eu pesebre
propias para famiIias one vivnD 9
Miramar , Santnrce.
lnformaran Pizk HernanoA. ALE,
81. Auv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

PARA CyRAR UN, RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATTvo
BROMc QUININA. EI boticario de
volvera eI dinero 81 no le cura. La
Hr1na de E. w. GROVE Sc haIls en-
cada cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

Repaeye sus CUBIERTVs 81 e !.
han puestO negros.
The Porto Rico EIectroplstinn
Co. lnc.
Luna -. Telef. iOsl.
San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
EstGd0s Unidcs de Am6lfc0.
PresideRte de los Estddos UnidGs.
IS.
Leonor Rodriguez Ramos
Demandante.
VS..
Pedro Dfaz Lopez, r@
Demandado.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
COLO2ED REFORM
ATORY CROWDED
State Board of Charities and
Corrections Reports on
Conditions
(By Nyatt a. Taylor.)

Special to The Daily Item.
Columbia, Jan. 1+.-That tho State
rcformatory for colored bo:s. si.uat-
cd six miles from Columbia, is so
crowded as 10 go only towards
making the ordinary boy vicious and
the vicious boy intolerably evil in
stead Of working for real reforma-
ton" is the conclusion reached by the
State board Of charities and correc-
tons in its report Of this institution,
made public today.
The report speaks Of Improvements
that have been made at the institu-
ton. including rebuilding OF guard
quarters. improvements TO the kitch-
On and school facilities and q general
cleaning UP of the premises, and
states that health conditions are good.
not on.4 boy being SICK. The men i'll
charge are Of good character.
The report urges the erection of a
new building at the refornatory.
$50 long as one building has to house
all of the boys" says the report.
there can be no proper Classification
of the inmates. All ages and all kinds
off characters are herded in the same
dorrnitory. SO long as this state of
affairs exists little real reformation
may be expected among the boys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
BAPTIST LAYMEN
BECOME ACTIVE
Will Work For Better Support
of Pastors

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 14.-South-
ern Raptist laymen will work for bet
ter support of their pastors, launch a
movement to fill the pews. form stew
ardship or tithing bands IN churches
and leaders will urge that Wits DE
written early, bequeathing at least
one-tcnth of es ates to work Oh the
church.
This is the program formulated by
the executive committee of the lay
mems missionary movement of the
southern Baptist Convention and just
announced by J. T. Henderson, o1
Knoxville secretary.
Mr.. Henderson is gratified with the
laymen's work in the Baptist cam
paign for SIS 100000. The new pro-
gram, he believed, SHOULD challenge
the interest Of Baptist men and. meet
the demands Of the hour"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
THRIFTY NEW YEAR.

During the war it Was accepted as
q foregonc conclusion that the ncw
national habit of thrift had come 20
stay. The popular enthusiasm for
Thrift Stamps was taken as har
binger Of tie new order Of things
The postoTce was to. become the
great savings bank Of he plain peo-
pie Through it. the nation was to
form the habi: Of saving the pennies
which was to lead naturally and east
ly to the saving Of dollars. Thus the
government was to be provided i'm
mediately with funds for emergency
use, and thus the banks were to profit
later from transferred deposits, and
the whole business system was to
benefit. Thrift Stamps and War Sav-
ings Stamps were to be to America
what government bonds Of small de-
nomination have long been to the
thrifty people of France.
This dream has not been fully real
lied The new institution worked re-
narkably we'll until after the arms
tice. Then there was a slump in in
terest and in volume Of deposits. That
slump is said to have increased this
winter. In most postotlces. it APP
pears that the public recently has
sold back 20 the government more
Savings Stamps than it has bought.
It is hardly to be wondered at, in
view Of the high prices and the holi-
day demands But it is an unwhole-
some and disappointing tendency,
which should be corrected with the
progress of the new year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
FARM rt,uCATIoN.

There is one field in which educa
ton seems to be making real pro.
gress. That is in the professional an(
technical training Of the farmer There
are today many active sarm school:
and agricultural colleges, to say moth.
ing of the county agent who is &
whole department in himself There
are both general and highly special
5zed agricultural courses offered al
the colleges. But that is not al.
The colleges also carry ON import
ant experiments for improving farm
crops, make valuable soil tests and
give advice broadcast free Of charge
Agricultural education covers wide
range of subjects and in some States
is carried on wherever q farmer till:
an acre of ground.
The county agent is an importa:i:
feature of the educational system. Hc
travels about through the county
spreading the latest scientific infor-
nation, examining soil, prescribing ro-
tation of crops, suggesting new crops
more suitable to location and climate
teaching orchard culture, recommend
ing fertilizers ard even purchasing
them in acrlcad LOIS and distributing
them at low rates among the farm
ers. EIe conducts farmers institutes
and home economics classes" for the
teaching of farm management, mar
keting, Improvement Of stock. He or
ganizes contests and introduces the
best types OF farm machinery.
He is ably supported in his work By
a group Of demonstrators" who take
up an infinite variety Of special sub
jects including veterinary medicine,
poultry raising. animal husbandry,
entomology. vegetalle lie gardening,
da;rying and phases Of farm work TOO
numerous TO mention. This is the WORE
which includes the boys and girls with
their thriving clubs. It includes con-
servation of food. care Of the home,
and even sewing and serving. In the
wake Of the demonstrators come the
gas engine and the electric motors
which tighten farm drudgery in
house and barn and field. Wherever
such work has been organized and
carried out for even so short a period
as two years, marked improvement is
observed. 1t is ali good; it makes for
greater efficiency in the production Of
food, and for increased health and
of farm life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
THE CAUSE OF
HIGH PRICES
President of AmaIgamated Gar.
ment Workers of America
Tells Retailers Real
Reason

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Sidney Hillman,
president Of the Amalgamated Gar
nent Workers Of America today
blamed the vicious circle" of COM
petition for the high cost Of clothing
in a statement before the meeting Of
the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers in session here. NJ. L..
Rothschild. Chicago retailer. had
asked Hillman, "Who is the cause OF
the high prices?
I'VE all are" responded Hillman.
"Nanv of YOU know that retal'ers
have gone TO wholesalers and outpld
competitors. offering as high as 81"
moro a coat. The competitor has then
offered NOR honey for other orders.
Then the manufactures. TO obtain
plenty of help. began to bid tor ms
nciShbors workmen. Thus went the
vicious circle and the results are
prices that are criminally high.
Since the a hour week was estap-
ljshed we have had :, greater produc-
ton per man per hour than ever be
fore in most clothing factories
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
THE TEACHER CROP.

The school teacher problem is an
old story. but its seriousness has not
yet been realized. Any comm'-"it
facing the double difficulty Of more
pupils and fewer teachers may rest
assured that almost every other com
munity in America is in the same pre-
aicament. And the reason is the
same In nearly every case. Secretary
Lane reports that last year more than
$4,000 school teachers left their
schools for other employment-be-
cause the other employment paid
them more.
TO make matters worse these were
not the poorest teachers; they can
hardly be called average teachers
they were probably better teachers
than those left behind, for it is the
exceptionally able teachers who are
most likely to be offered good salaries
ELSEWHERE. {
Thus in one year about 20 per cent
OF the best teachers in America were
taken out OF the public schools.
The ability the training. the devo-
ton represented, by those lost teachers
could not be replaced in a year, even
il by some miracle salaries every
where we're raised, all at once, as high
as they ought to be. It takes years
to make a good teacher. The leaving
OF old teachers is really not the worst
part of it., Far more ominous is the
lack of material for recruiting. The
only schools not taxed to capacity now
are the normal training schools
High school students and public
school pupils no longer look forward
to teaching as desirable calling.
The morale Of the profession has
been lowered, and the whole attitude
Of the community. from top to bot
tom, Will have to be changed before
teaching rega:ns its old prestige and
encienex. s-,, ,.4.-s 5.s,..s.......
The beginning Of this restoration,
however, is higher salaries. That will
help to hold the capable teachers still
left; il will compel respect for them
among material-minded people, and
thus help to make teaching appear
once more a desirable career.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
AMERICANS KILLED
In Clash With the All-Russian
Forces

London, Jan. 1.-Two Americans
were killed and three wounded in a
clash with an armored train Of Gen.
Semenoff. in-chief OF the
all Russian armies. between Lake
Baikal and Verkncudinsk. in the prov
ince of trans -Baik3iia, according to
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Harbin. The Americans were re-
ported to have captured the train.
Details of the brush between .the
Americans and SemGnoff forces were
unavailable. Other clashes were re-
ported between the Czecho-Slovats
and Cen. Semenoh's troops.
A Moscow wireless dispatch says
the majority Of the Cossacks in the
Amur region and also the Burians and
the KirghiZes of the trans -Baik;llia re-
sion have revolted against the mas
sacre Of Gen Semenoff and repudlat-
ed his representatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17

Indeed, such conditions as there OBJ
tain may be expected to make the
ordinary boy vicious and the vicious
boz. intolerably evil
Another detracting feature of the
reformatory is that there are only 125
single beds for 100 boys. with the re-
suit that two boys often have TO sleep
together in single bed" the report
continues. THE sleeping quarters are
overcrowded and because OF this over
croWdinS, are unsanit2ry. This TOO
urges us 10 recommend the erection
Of another building"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17

The aviation field has been changed
from Shady Side to the race track.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
THE LEGISLA-
TURE THURSDAY
Little Business Transacted ane
Adjournment Taken Until
Tuesday

Columbi Jan. 15.-Little was done
by the general assembly today and
the two houses adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday night.
A bin to allow Greek letter frateE-
mites in the State colleges. where per
mitted by trustees. was introduced in
the house by Representatives Berry
and Scurrie. It amends the present
law agains; Greek letter fraternities.
The constitutional conyention reso-
luton was set by the house as the
special order for next Tuesday. This
passed the senate last year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
REDS MAY CAUSE
ANOTHER WAR
Unless Poland Checks Bolshe-
Wiki, Worst May Come

Washington. Jan. 15.-Gener1l re-
vival Of the war in Europe if Poland
is unable to withstand the Russian
Bolsheviki armies is not improbable. :"
General Bliss. member Of the Amer
ican peace delegation. today told the
house ways and means committee.
Poland is the only bulwark against
Bolshevism. said Gen. Bliss. who ap-
peared before the committee to dis
cuss the proposed loan for food relief
in Europe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
ENVER PASHA
STARTS REVOLT
Pro-German Turk Working to
Destroy British Prestige
in East

Constantinople,. ian. 15.-EnVel
Pas!la. former Turkish minister OF
war. who was recently elected King OF
kurdistan has starred a BolshcTik
revolution in Turlestaa, Afganistan.
and Bulchistan. according to Bahu
adyices. Enver Pasha is said to be
directing his energies against STltlsn
prestige in southwestern Asia, his u
innate aim being India.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
BUSINESS, NOT CHARITY.
SAYS Herbert Hoover:

Says derDert hoover
II disagree emphatically with the
statement being circulated by Euro
pean propagandists both as to the
volume OF European financial needs
from the United States and as to their
suggestions that the great bulk Of
these needs cannot he met by ordi-
nary commercial credits and that
therefore our treasury needs to be
further drawn upon for new loans"
If any one man knows the needs Of
Europe, it is Hoover. Some of the
European peoples need food supplied
at government credit over this winter,
he says. Otherwise, no government
assistance is necessary. What is
needed is business credits from pri-
vatez firms here to private firms
abroad
Ehe American people are now
finding s7,000,000 month in charity
for feeding three millions of children
and fighting disease. If we contribute
bread supply on government credit to
these starving cities, plus business
credits, we will be doing our share
of world responsibility. If we extend
this help, it should be upon consider
alton that the stronger nations in Eu-
rope will do their full part in man;y
directions.
Most European statesmen nat
urallys desire to please their people by
borrowing from our government tc
revive prosperity over night but this
is rot necessary.
What he would like to see is the
.'70, 600, 900 people of prosperous ma
tons who have not suffered in the wal
coming in to aid in European relief
It is right and natural for prosper
GUS, generous America TO come TO the
aid OF more unfortunate peoples wht
are suffering and in need. But If thi
aid is continued into time when 1t L
not needed, it but contributes to pau
perization and lack Of self-respect-
is Just as foolish foE us TO extend gov
ernment aid to European people
able to take care of themselves as /
is for housewives 20 feed tramps q
back doors. thus enabling them t
live lazily while their deserted fami
lies starve or become dependent upol
public charity.
Business credits are needed abroad
Bnt the need of government assist
al1ce is over. There is no occasion 70
America to minister to the idleness il
which Bolshevism grows. What i
needed is the stern dictum. HE tina
will not work. neither shall he eat.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
WORST BLIZZARD ;.
IN MANY YEARS
Scores of Michigan Towns Iso-
lated by Great Storm

Travcrs City, Mich, Jan. 15.-Scores
Of northern Michigan towns are iso-
lated today by the worst blizzard in
years. Zero temperature and impas-
sable snowdrifts put every community
in serious predicament On account
of the coal shortage practically all
railroad traffic has been suspended
since late Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
Bank Holiday.

Monday. January l9tA. being 4 le-
Eal holiday. Lees Birthday. all the
banks Of the city will be closed on
that date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

NNdfIi.tS,S 1ASSiioCS.
Colored: George Brewer and Mile
Black, Sumter.
Ladson Graham, Lynchburg and
Mary Goodman, Shiloh.
Rufus BoZie and Omena Vaughn,
Sumter
Frazier Ellison and Sale McQuil-
lcr. Sumter.