davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26

Runs 5atted in-By 0'Neill. Judge. Roth
Perkins. Two-base hits-Shaw, Perkins
Three-base hit-Shaw. Double play-Thom-
as, Dugan to Burrus. Stolen bases-O'Nein,
Thomas (2), Dugan (2j. Myatt, Perkins
Sacrifice hits-shanks, Roth. Wild pitches
Shaw Mayor. Time, LAS. Umpires-
Dineen and Friel.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26

Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...... 101 900 Q 0-5
Boston .......... 900 010 90 0-1
Runs-KiIduff C2). Johnston, Myers, Kreu-
ger, Cruise. Errors-Myers, McCsbe. Ford.
Twobase hit-Eayers. Sacrifice hits-Grif-
fifth. Myers. Konetchy. McCabe. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. ba 8; Boston. 0. Base on
balls-On Cadore, 2; OF FiIlingim, 3; of
Hearn. 3. Hits made-0n Fillingim, IN
1-3 inning; on Hearn. in % innings
Struck out-By Cadore, 8; by Hearn, l..
Losing pitcher-Fillingim. Umpires-Quig-
ley and 0'Day. Time-1:30.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Push PhiIs Into Cellar.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 25.-The
Phils were pushed deeper into the
cellar today when the Giants
grabbed of, the first fray of the
local series. The massacre was 9 to
1. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Second Game.

lOE " ENSlli u seventh.
Brooklyn. 10000 %
Boston. ton................ o o o o o "a
Runs-kildun 81, Eayers, Cruise, Boecks<
t2). Errors-Pick, Boeckel, Ford. Two
base 'hit-kildun. Three-base hits-Ford,
Cruise. Stolen bases-Gridith, Boeckel.
Sacri6ces-Johnston. Holke. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-0n
Pfeffer, 3; on Scott, .. Rit by pitcher-By
Pfener CEsyersD. Struck out-By Pferer,
1; by Scott. 3. Umpires-O'Dsy and Quig-
ley. Time, l:40.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
FIRST GAME.

Totals. IS 81 1ol Totals. IS 727 Is
'Batted for Hearn in ninth inning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
REvERE'S BELL PRESERVED
Still Hangs In Kings Chapel In Boston
--Was Man Of Many Accom-
plishments.

In the belfry of Kings Chapel,
built when Boston was in its infancy,
still hangs bell which was cast by
Paul Revere. 1t was his 161st bell.
Besides being bell caster, Revere
was also an engraver. goldsmith
and q dentist. Rising above the
modest houses In the Italian district
on Hull street is the old North
church, from which Revere received
his signal previous to his famous
midnight ride.
Christ church, the Second Episcopal
church of Boston. is situated in the
north end, and is an offshoot OF Kings
Chapel. It's spire. designed and built
In 1928 has served as landmark to
guide ships into the harhOr.
In, 1904 this spire was blown down
by great gale, and was shortened
by sixteen feet. The chime Of bells,
now silent, which hangs In the tower
was made In 1774. IN the foundry OF
Abel Ruddall of Gloucester. England.
Each bell has engraved upon it an in
scription denoting it's history. The
bells were supposed to possess the
power to dispel evil spirits.-DetrOit
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
aided NORTHWEST FARMERS
TO INCREASE ALFALFA CROPS

Farmers i'm O:egon and Washington
have greatly increased their alfalfa
crops by the application of sulphur.
This practice is based upon the re-
suits OF Investigations by the expert
ment stations in these states IA well
as of demonstrations of the Use OF
sulphur on alfalfa conducted by the
county agricultural agents in coopera
tion with specialists II ON the agriCul-
tuTal college. In D,schutc county last
year 2sG tons Of sulphur were used
1T "A total cost Ot ~ Hitlc more than
So 900. and the Increased Yield. rCCk-
oncd at $40 a ton. waS $40. 0UU In
Jackson county 217 tons. costing about
$4,000 are estimated tu HAY" in
creased the yield $4,000, I'm Kla-
math county IS tons costing 81 ZOO
gave an estimated increase of $i0,-
900. reckoning alfalfa at SIS a ton
Demonstrations i'm Josephine. Wal
Iowa and Wasco counties give a SIM
liar ratio Of results. The first expert
ments I'm sulphur" fertilization in these
states were male in 1879, Rapid de
vclopment Of the innovation was made
possible through the system of county
agents and key men who were prac-
tical farmers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
DEATH.

Mr.. A. Brooks Stuckey died at his
home on North Main street Saturday
night at $3.50 o'clock of heart disease,
the end coming suddenly. Mr..
Stuckey was one of the veterans OF
the Sumter bar. having been I'm the
active practice OF hic profession in
sumtc- for more than thirty years
He was a son OF the late Capt. J.
Wesley Stuckey OF Bishopville. and
had been identified with Sumter coun-
~ from his youth up, although in
early manhood he was resident OF
that part Of Darlington county that is
now included In Lee county. Soon
after locating In this city he was elect
ed county auditor, which Office he FILL
ed aceptably for two terms. Later
on he was elected mayor of Sumter
and served for two terms. During his
administration the most important
accomplishment was the widening of
the sidewalks .throughout the resi-
denco sections wherever needed.
movement inaugurated and success
fully carried out By Mr.. Stuckey with
the cooperation OF the property
owners. practically all OF whom he
influenced TO donate the land neces-
s To widen the sidewalks. the city
Ing the expense OF removing the
fe ses and replacing them on the new
line. Mr.. Stuckey was also the
pioneer In pecan culture on co.,
merciai scale in this county and at
his death had the iai gest grove In this
section OF the state.
He IN survived by his wife and the
tFlEr ~ III
Hood. Mrs. J. Y. King. John w.
Brooks. Cariis,e und Miss Mary
Stuckey
The funeral service was hold from
tho residence at 3:20 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the iI,terment was at
the Sumter cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
THIS IS SOME DICTIONARY
Arabic Affair Used by Scholars 10 In a.
Volumes and Weighs About
100 Pounds.

The pOnderOus dictionaries of Eu.
rope, even the famous many-volumed
genealogical index of LarOusse, which
is the monumental work Of all modern
tongues, are more than surpassed,
says the New York Sun, by the Arabic
dictionaries OF 600 years ago, which
are still the great authority for stu
dents In that language
The Arabic dictionary most used by
scholars who are familiar with no
other language is in 20 quarto vol
nmes and weighs close to 100 pounds.
There Is n 5O-pOund ten-volume abridg-
ment of It, presumably for use at
home. This and virtually all the Ara
bic dictionaries were made in the
time Of the Harun-al-Rashld.
The lslamic empire is credited by
Moslems with two great eras The
first was that Of conquest, when the
only history was written with the
sword. Then came centuries Of Mo-
hamnednn domination, when the Mos
lens peacefully held the empires they
had conquered In Asia and In the he
rian peninsula. During these art ami
literature hOurished and the Arabic
dictionary was born. In Arabia the
flower Of this period was I'm the golden
time OF Caliph Harun- al-Rashid.
Each Of the words that have been
familiar In the daily life Of the no
mad Arabs for centuries has an enor-
nous number of synonyms. The lion.
Tor example. was feared by villagers
and hunted not only for sport but
as a matter Of necessity. Therefore
In the Arabic dictionary the lion has
more thnn hundred different names.
The camel was the sole means OF
transportation across the thirsty des-
erts and is characterized In 122 DIFF.
ferent ways.
But above all, the horse and the
sword were the two great Stand-bys
OF the Arab. There are more than 200
words that convey ideas of "horse"
and Sword" All other familiar
words, such as tent, flock, herds, wa
ter, woman, sun and air, have long
lists Of synonyms that are interchange
able and I'm constant use. This affords
some slight explanation why Arabic
dictionaries are of so large size
Arabic, so the Arabs say, was the
language OF the Babylonians, and 1t
Is also cOntended by them that it was
the tongue which Abraham spoke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
MUTTON CURED AND SMOKED
AT HOME AS GOOD AS PORK.

more mutton wOulC be consumed,
me United States department OF ag-
rlcullufe believes, if farmers realized
! generally that cured and smoked
mutton is as delicious as pork. At
present, only SO per cent Of the meat
used in the United States is lamb OF
mutton. This is partly due to the
tact that there IS a popular impress
sion among farmers that after a
sheep is slaughtered the only domes-
TIC use for the flesh is eating it while
1t IN fresh. As consequence, the
farmers family grows very tired Of
mutton before the carcass is consum-
ed.
FoFr the purpose of finding some
way OF obviating this difficulty, eA-
porimental work i'm the curing ana
smoking OF mutton has been done re-
Gently ny the bureau OF animal indus
try Of the United States department
of agriculture. Those who have been
doing this work give the following di-
rections for home curing mutton:
The first essential in curing is TO be
sure that the mutton is thoroughly
cooled. The meat should never be
frozen, either prior to or during the
period Of curing The time to begin
curing is when the meat is cooled and
still fresh; the proper time is from
"A TO 80 hours after killing. Be
cause Of the high shrinkage incident
to curing. only .arge pieces, such rs
the legs and shoulders are suitable
for treatment.
Mutton may be cured by using any
good brine formula, but dry-cmed
| meat is better for future use than
brine-cured and requires less work
However, danger from rats ami 9TH
er vermin is less i'm the case Of brine
cured meat. Both methods Of curing
are very successful if care is taken
to see that each operation is execut-
ed properly.
Following is The method of dry
touring mutton advocated by the Unit
cd States department OF agriculture:
| For each 100 pounds of meat use
pounds salt, pounds sugar or sirup,
| . ounces saltpeter. = ounces red pep
per, and ounces black pepper.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly, then
rub the mixture we'll over the meat
| and pack il away in q box or on q
table. Allow one and one-half days
cure for each found of meat the
pieces Verage. After the meat is
cured hang it in the smok ehouse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Santee Baptist Sunday School
convention. MayesvilIe Bap.
list Church, Wednesday,
November oath

lo'o0 a. m-Song service.
lo;lo - Reports from Sunday
schools or Association.
i5---"The Rura. Program of
south Carolina Baptists," J. l.. Cor
sine, Supt Rural Sunday Schools.
ll:lo--"Problems of Rural Sunday
Schools" Rev. ID. l.. Hin
4S--"The Sunday School as a
rleid for Soul Winning" DR., w. F..
Tha ver.
lz;sO y. m.--Dinner.
l:30--Sog and Praise Service.
l35--''The Pastors Responsibility
and Opportunity." Rev. j. A. Eas-
ley.
2;i5-"What Can We DO for the
Child in the Rural sunday School o."
Miss Elizabeth Nuckols, Elementary
2:46--"What the Sunday Schools
Can do 10 Conserve the Results OF the
IS Million Campaign" Rev. j. w.
Guy
3l5--"What Needs to be Done TO
Put our Sunday School on an Ef-
flcient Basis" Rev. Thos j. Watts.
7;3o--Address. Mr. j. L. Corzine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Mr.. e.. w. McGrew, Jr,, who has
been in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. a; charlottesville,
Va, for the past several months, and
who has been transferred to Sumter
as operator in the local office. ar
rived hero On Friday. Thursday hav-
ing been his twenty-hrst birthday, u
few OF hts friends were entertained
at the home OF his parents on Friday
evening I'm honor OF the occasion.
Light refreshments were served. and
quite a pleasant time was spent.
Mr.. II. G. Bowman and Graham
Bowman are motoring through q
number OF small towns OF this state
and North Carolina OH a. business
campaign.
Prot W. III. DargapN and Messrs.
Jack Wright. Geo. WAY, and James
Burns LETT this morning for Charles
ton where they are 10 attend the
Charleston-Florence High school foot
ball game
Miss Sarah Edmunds is spending
the day In Columbia.
Mr.. Marion Machaux is spending
the Weekend I'm the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland ,McCollum
returned this morning from Charles
ton whore they have been for the
last few days with Mrs. McCollum.s
mother. Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Hewette, OF Conway,
are visiting Mrs. Alfred Drayton OF
this city.
Miss -csetelie Petit returned yes
teiday To Hartsville after a visit to
Mis- Sadie Minis on Salem Ave.
Mr. Graham Bowman has returned
To the city after motoring through nu-
merous cities OF North and South Car
olina on business.
Mr.. w. ID. Jacksol left this morn
Ing for Columbia.
Mr.. Maynard Richardson passed
through the city this morning.
Judge I. w. Bowman has arrived
In the city To preside over the ses-
sion OF the CoVH OF Common Pleas
which convened yhis morning.
MIR. ID. X. Stack, court stenograph-
er, arrived this morning To remain
here during the session of court.
Miss Isabel Wells. OF Columbia. Is
the attractive visitor of Miss Hen
rietta Boykin.
Mr.. Douglas Mckay. prominent
lawyer. OF Columbia is in the city
attending court.
MIR. Clarence Haynsworth left this
morning for Eastover, where he is
TO make a survey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
COTTON LETTER
FURNISHED by MacDoweil e. Co. ,

Now Orleans. Nov. l5.---The market
assumed n reactionay upward ten
deney today as result of liquidation
having run Its course because of ba q
weather interior AMI nearly all known
beorish features having been about
discounted. r.
There appea.s To be some little
Improvement I'm the goods market,
more buying developing at the low
prices. and II Is expected that mer-
chants VIII be able IT, dispose OF high
priced goods as IA result OF the Sc
we're cold weather throughout the
country and shopping attending the
approaching holiday period.
The weather I'm the interior has
been very bad since November lst and
IL Is likely that the next ginning re-
port. due November 22nd. which will
snow Sinnings TO l4tb inst will make
a bullish showing compared with re-
turns Tor previous years OF the pc
riod November lst To l4th. Open
cotton In the fields i3 being damaged
In grade by the We. cold weather.
causing offerings To remain light,
thereby offsetting the present limit
ed demand at important interior
centers and at the ports.
Foreign exchange Is, low already:
that II will probably rule compare
lively steadier in tho future, perhaps
Improve since gold in large volume
continues to flow 10 this country. A
basis for permanent prosperity in the
retail division OF trade. and this will
follow soon.
The new basis on which business
viii be resumed will hc sounder for all
concerned, mills will, resume work
on low price raw commodities, there
10y turning out cheaper goods, which
the public will likely take freely to,
making busines i'm future better.
Money Is expected To be easier as
a result of the recent extensive liquida-
tion and IL will require only one-half
as much capital TO handle commodi-
ties, raw and finished, as it's reouir-
ed at this time last year due TO
prices being about fifty per cent low
er than one year ago. Under the Cir
cumstances we Gre disposed 20 take
an optimistic view of the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
The Family Tree.

Seven-year-old Mary Jane has an
aunt, who Is a schOOlteacher and who
is also very self willed. At Mary
James home whenever the little girl
displays any evidence of stubbOrnness,
her parents straightway call her Aunt
Mary.
One day she was over to au2tie's
and with her was discussing her fll-
ture occupation. "YOull probably be
n schoolteachcr like me-" auntie said.
"Oh. suppose had better he one"
the youngster agreed. '9f wasn't
one whom would they say my little
nicces take after when they get stub
born and want their own way"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

An idea of the benent saiAes by
application of the calcium arsenAtS
treatment developed and recommsnds
ed by the United States departments
OF agriculture against the cotton-boii
weevil is found in the experiences of
a large planter at Tallulah, La. With
the exception of certain test platu,
this mans entirs acreage was dustea
with calcium arsenate. tho cost btint
1920 an acre. He obtained an aver
age yield of l.2l5 pounds os sSed
cotton TO the acre or the land sur.
rounding the test plsts, while these
imprisoned plats averaged only 3eS
pounds. or about % per cent OF rhs
yield on the poisoned cotton Thus
his net profit from poisoning on snsSs
areas on sales made before tfsclfping
rices OF cotton was about s12s an
acre. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Better Service
Or No Increase
Business League
Fights Telephone Rates

Greenville, Nov. lS.---OpposiNos "a
an increase in local telephone rates
which is being develo ped here by tba
Aoupg Mems Business LeasuS "A
meeting with % rema rkable responsS
from the citizens of the city as in
shown by individual statements OF 10.
ca telephone conditions which ara
beginning 10 arrive at the busipe "a
league office T..
The business lea que has adopted the
unique policy of referendum pstS
or it's membership 10 get an idea OF
public opinion. Questionnaires on tslsa
phone service were sent out Friday
night and at 6 O'Clock this evening
ninety-two answers had been rsstistJ.
only one Of the respondents IA
,vored an increase in rates and he is
working for snothe" public utilities
corporation.
The business league is attempting
to consolidate opposition TO an ia-
crease in rates because OF alleged in
efficiency OF local service. The pub
lie utilities committee OF the orgsai-
zation. which began the moysHsnt,
notified local telephone officials that
the league would oppose any inarsust
in rates until there was an improye-
ment III service, but ig the event ssr9-
ices were improved the question OF az
increase woeld We considered. Tho
telephone company is to ask for an
increase in rates at meeting psfors
the Railroad Commissioa OF South
Carolina, December 3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
To Mr.. Lonnie Jones. OF Manning and
MtD Erline Brown. of Sumter.
Mr.. William n. Pierson and Miss
Richard stone OF Tindals.
Colored:
Thomas Williams and Jessie
Brunson OF Horatio
Ed Mcleod and Agnes Young OF
Rembert.
Charlie Smith and Lula Richards
OF sumter.
More Spencer anil Mary Washing
ton OF Sumter.
Dan Waits and Lou Davis OF Sum
ter.
Riley Cameron OF Charleston and
Irene Burbane OF Sumter.
Melvin Cooper and Linda Green
OF Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Never Stuck.

Ny nelghbOr boasted proudly that
his car was superior to any in the
country. According to him, it was al
ways I'm good working order and never
got stuck.
One day In early spring we passed
him stuck In a mud hole not far from
town.
We could not resist the temptation
to call out and say, "Hey, there, are
you stuck?"
Still he would not own up TO 1t and
answered: "Nope, just having Il little
trouble getting enough power to get
out of here"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Whole of Crimean Peninsula Now in Possession
of Bolshevik Army
GENERAL WRANGEL IN FULL 81
FLIGHT TO CONSTANTINOPI,E
Warships of Allies Are Taking Anti-Bolshevk
Refugees Aboard to Save Them From Slaueh.
ter by Maddened Reds

Constantinopic. Nov. II (By the
Associated Press The army OF
General Wrangel. the anti-BoIshe-
vik commander i'm south Russia,
fas been wiped out and n number
Of his generals hcve committed
suicide.
4 mob i'm Scbastopol has pillag-
cd the American Red Cross stocks.
The American toi pcdO boat de-
snOycrs ut ScbasfopOl are evacu-
ating officers and their families.
The American destroyer Hum-
phreyS has gODe to Malta To take
of thC Red Gross supplies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Camden, Nov. ~ -- Ernest q.
GOODWIN, aged ~ years. died at the
camden hospital OH Sunday from the
eneets oil "a gunshot wound inficted
Saturday afternoon. The young fcl-
low was II years of age Saturday
and " is said had ~ shotgun present
ed him as birthda; gift. In com-
pany with brother ana his father
he had been hunting uu the Hermit
oge pond. and when getting out W
the boat with the barrel pointing to-
ward him the Gun fred and the lop 4
TOOK effcc, In his sido producing the
fatal wound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
MarOOned in Texas
Harding Finding it Difficult to
Get Out of Point Isabel

Point Isabel, Texas, Nov. 15.--Sen-
ator Harding is today making anoth-
er attempt 10 get into Brownsville
over the narrow gauge. gasoline pro-
PEELED railway 10 escape the coast
storm. In Brownsville he meets Sem
ator FAN. and expects to discuss bor-
der conditions With him. He worked
today on the speech he will deliver in
New Orleans. He is expected 10 dis
cuss the economic possibilities of the
south.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
GEN. WR.ANGEL \ FUGITIVE.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Scbastopol has
fallen and the Russian BOlshe-
Wiki forces have occupied the city
according TO unofficial French in
formation. The Bolshcyiki are
reported To be- masters Of the
whole Crimcan peninsula ana
General Wrangel and his stat,
are aboard II French WatShlp
bound for ConstantinOpic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Discovers q Paint Mine.

ProspectOrs who had been digging
vainly for gold on Mullet Island In tht
Salton sea Of Southern California have
just discovered that the highly color.
ed mud around the island consists OF
valuable mineral pigments, from which
paints OF many cOlOrs can We made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Protection For Children
New York Enforcing Law
Against Admitting Children
To Movies

New York, Nov. 15.-The police are
enforcing rigidiy the ordinance for
hldding motion picture theatres to
sell tickets to children. unless ar-
companied by guardian, as the re-
suit of the death of six children in
false fire alarm panic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Anderson. Nov. l2--City council
here tonight voted to reduce wages OF
rom the present rate OF $3.50 TO
s2.T0 "a day ami adopted resolution
requesting tho south Carolina rail-
road commission To reduce telephone
rates TO the pre-wa, level instead OF
granting the Increase which the
southern Bell company is contem-
plating asking for soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Pretty silk and TPicOtine Dresses

The Sumter Dry Goods Co.. have
received mother large shipment OF
LrcttN dresses The price has ! cen
i,"ply cut by both the manuractu' "Ts
and ourselves. consequently all early
callers can feel sure of a real bar
gain.--AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Her Pleasure Spoiletd.

us your wife's mother enjoying her
trip to the mOuntains2"
"f.o 1Taid not. She's fNundt some
thing at last that she Cnn'tN walk
pvsr."-Eoslon TfanaCrlpt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
New Dresses,

Those expected dresyes have aFriy-
Ell. and are fully up to Our esneetss
tions. Every one ain individual a.,
sign, and everyone a. pretty dPAM
Both in silks and tficotinas. AZ TIE
Sumter Dry Goods Co..---Asivt. "A. 30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Prices to Stay Up
Senator Calder Predicts That
Prices Will Never Reach Pre-
War Level

Denver, Col, Nov. 15.--Senator
Calder. chairman OF the senate COM
mittcc on reconstruction and pro-
duction, said he doubted if any big
price declines in building material
will come soon, and that prices will
ever reach pre-War levels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Suicides Insurance
is Valid
Company Must Pay if Conditions
of Policy Have Been Com
piled With

Washington, Nov. 15.--Insurance
policies on persons life who commits
suicide is payable if all conditions Of
the policy have been complied with.
the Supreme court has ruled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
NOu Are lrvitctl

v" call and look through the new
Lot OF pretty silk and tricotinc dresses
At The Sumter DIy Goods Co.---Advt.