davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
CHARGED WITH DEATH
OF BR0THE2-!N-LAW
New Hampshire Woman On
Trial For Her Life.
fsy International News service.)

Concern, ". H., April 26.-.Mrs
Marian Leynes Otterson, middle
aged woman, was placed on trial in
Merrimac county superior court to-
day charged with the murder Of her
brother-in-law. Maurice Otterson, a
returned soldier. The mysterious
case has attracted wide attention.
Mrs. Otterson was alone with her
young brother-in-law in the Otter
son farm house on the night of No
vember 6, 1919. With her clothing
torn, her hair disheveled and in a
high state Of nervousness Mrs. OF
terson came to the farm door cry
ing for help. Neighbors entering
The place found Maurice Otterson
dead on the floor of the living
room, shot through the back OF the
head. Mrs Otterson declares that
two men entered the house, bound
and gagged her with an old sweat
er. threw her TO the floor and began
to rife the house. She maintained
that while the bandits were at
work young Otterson appeared and
was shot down. She said the rob-
bers escaped in an auto The prose-
cution claims that Mrs. Otterson
ouarreled with Maurice and that
during the qu%rel the woman seiz.
ed her husbands revolver and shot
him. 1t is charged that jealousy
was the motive OF the crime. The
state alleges that following the MUIR
der Mrs. Otterson herself ransacked
The house in an effort 10 create a
robbery theory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27

There is no single item which
would be so greatly affected as that
of lumber. for the amount of luIn-
Der used in these discarded shipping
cases each year is estimated as one
sixth of all the lumber cut in the
country. That total is burned up
every year after being used but
once. The conserving OF wood pulp,
to reduce the pulp shortage which
has forced newspapers to limit their
size, manifestly would be enormous.
1t has been estimated, before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
that 100000 tons of lumber were
used for packing cases in the United
States IN 1917, while in 1919 the en-
tire newspaper industry of the
United States and Canada used only
100000 tons of lumber. only one
third of that wasted in boxes That
A change in methods of packing is
bound to conc and come soon, is the
opinion of most of the large shippers
of the country.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27

door" through which meals are
passed to prisoners in the Randolph
county Jail, William Wilt became
wedged and was held fast all night.
The opening is Is by So inches,
and Wilt progressed until his hips
became caught. Worhmen were
forced to saw the bars to release
the prisoner and Wits body was
swollen badly. He said he was too
ashamed" to call for help during
the night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
KNOTT COUPLE DECIDE
TO KEEP KNOT "TIEOn

Topeka, Kan, April 27.-Follow-'
ing a conference held after divorce
proceedings had been brought by
Mrs. William Knott, the Knott cou-
pie decided to remain tied"
When William Knott left here,
about a year ago and went west, hist
wife charged him with desertion.
When he returned short time ago,N
however, she relented.
The costs Of the suit we're charged
to Mrs. Knott. but her husband
footed the bill"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
SOLD APLENTY
IN LONDON, SAYS MIRROR
lev International News SerVice)

LONDON, April 27.--"The police are
apparently the only people in Lon
don ignorant of the fact that the
cocaine cratic * having the time of
its lie just now" says the Daily
Mirror
"Fhare IS, hear, one particular
req ;t5s1yoi.s Of drug ds1rrs, and
'.onow' ia being sold al in the
open stress. The case
gave c9caipe a boom g the
fee5le-mtnded."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27

few persons considering the cos,
r. of living realize that more than
a $700,000,000 is added to the cost
of their food, clothing and other ne
cessities each year because of the
waste caused by damage, unscientifc
loading and the tremendous cost of
packing these commodities. The
railroads and the shippers realize it.
as shown by their conducting cam
paign to reduce to the minimum the
waste through damage, and to utilize
to the utmost the capacity of freight
cars, which are hauled half empty.
These are some of the items which
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
PROPOSED SCHOOL REFORMS
INCLUDE PLAY HOUSES
(5v I,ter> aaonal News Service

Washington, April 27.--Fhe Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Progressive Education has come out
as the schoolboy's friend. Despite
:fts higlhrow name. the association
mas declared that IAN educational
system that takes all the joke out
of life is pelnicious Az most boys
agree with the A. A. Pee. popular
demand is expee,ed TO line up sol
idly behind the reforms proposed
which includes play"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
ViOLiklsT STOPS A RIOT.
10y international News Service

Milan, April 27.-The notorious
anarchist, Malatesta, was preaching
revolution at a meeting at Lucca
and so excited his hearers that they
started riot and oyerpowered the
police.
On reaching the square in the
middle Of the town, however, they
suddenly stopped. The Bohemian
violinist, Prihoda, recalled by his
admirers after a concert, was play
ing from a hotel balcony, and the
mob. banishing all thoughts Of revo
luton, stayed to listen and to cheer
him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
High Living Cost Boosted ~
By Huge Shipping Waste

Several attempts have been made
to build such a case, and the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
been hearing evidence for and
against the granting of a freight
rate which will make the use of a
metal container economically pos
sible. 1t is expected that they viii
render their decision soon, and ship
pers hope tina, as a result fragile
goods may be shipped with safety.
II it is used to the extent which
shippers seem to desire, IT will un-
doubtedly have a checking effect ON
mounting costs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
WOMAN VIOIATOR

An indictment against Victoria
Davis, the first Rockingham county.
Va, woman ever charged with vio-
lation OF the prohibition law, was
dismissed at Harrisonburg on her
promise, secured by bond of $1,000
to observe the law for a period of
one year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
STARTS FIRE WITH
KEROSENE; FOUR pED
(6y international News Service

Beardsley, Kan. April 27-Start-
ing a fire in kitchen stove with
kerosene resulted in the death OF
four persons here recently.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen. Mrs Rebecca Allen
and Vera Allen, five. The Allen
home was destroyed
The four victims were buried in
the same grave.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
GALE AURLs MoToRCYLisT
UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN
(au International New. service J

(6y international News service.)
Pueblo, COL April 2T.-Gaught UP
by sixty-mile gale, a motorcycle
ridden by vernon Fuller, twenty
five. was hurled against a moving
freight train here, resultig in the
instant death Of Fuller and the de-
molition Of the motorcycle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
NO FARES FOR WoU&cEp.
~ International News Service,

~ International News service9
Paris, April ga decree psomul
gated BY the Municipal Coanca .oi
the Department OF the sHtpe in
Parios confers on an blind and. gaa
SLATED soidFers the privilege of. "a
ing free on all trans, omEfTilsisses
and tubes throughout this depart
meat. while a second'class sticlhst or
the railway entities tfren to. trave
first class.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
BIG ORDER FOR CHICKS

D. B. Mcneil, Of Moorefeld, W.
Wa, has accepted an order for 10
900 baby chicks to be furnished a
chain of five and ten cent stores.
The order was to furnish 10000 a
week for several months. but 1t was
impossible to fill it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
GAIN VICTORY IN KANSAS
b. International News Serviee.l

(By TnternatIonaI News Servlee.J
Topeka. Kan, April 27-Women
wage earners have scored in Kan
sas. The industrial welfare COM
mission the other day approved the
recommendations of the State fac
tory board for an eight-hour day and
a minimum wage of 81 per week
for women employees.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
PRISONER WEDGED HOURS
IN JAIL "CHUCk DOOR

(5y international News Service.)
Elkins, w. Va, April 27.-At-
tempting to escape through the
aperture known as the chuck
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
REVISE OTAZKY Oh
IEVU AMERIKY.

DREDPOKLAD kazdeho pr'l-
1 merneho Americana, 2e Kolum
bus objevil Ameriku Y roce l492
nepochybne Dude zrevidovan- ]e
slime NONE, re slovo "~objevil' le
chybne. IDA Sc, ae MAJOR jistych
historikII, re kontinent mas vlastne
obieven byl jiz ma sklonku pateho
stolcti budhistickymi missionafl,
|da Sc odnvodniti.
Ma pocatku pfitomneho stoletl
professor californske university
John Fryer, konal zvlastni patra.
nj v zalezitosti udanlive easne ma
|ystevy asijskych budhistfi Y Anne
rice a odhalil fakta, uvefejnena
Harper's Encyclopedia V roc'
1902, ktera zdajf Sc nasvedeovati
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

|neveSila, pon6vadz isem yerila, zc
PAM Trock6 postaveni manaelky
diktatora ruske rise Sc pfills lib,
nez ably Sc no vzdala bez boie.
Dne ~. ccryence SOVIET uvere]-
mil prohlaseni, ze poprava byvalc-
|ho cara byla proyedena. Asi tyden
pred Inn byli isme informovani,
re zvlastni tfitlenna komise, sloae-
ina 2 Lipkowskeho, Weinsteina a
Akmolova, kteii ySichni t6sill Sc
ldivere Lcnina a Trockeho, byla
Iposlana do Jekaterinburgu asi Sc
leo rudych gardistd a tinskfch
|kulin. Ucelem teto komise bylo L.
ldanlive ziskati svedectvi cd cara
a ieho manzelky pred dopravenlm
Iiich do Moskvy, kde soud s mimi
mel Sc konat. Bylo nam take SIDE
Ileno, Re komise tato byla opravne-
ma nsmrtiti cclou rodinu, nalez-
non-li dika7y o tom, re podlleJi
Sc ma ntjakem spikmti k svrieni
lsov6tske vlady. Ia danych okol-
nosti bylo velice snadno uciniti
falesne obvineni.
Ia Iii dny pc teto strasne zpra-
We mdi manzel byl dopraven do
Epeynosti petropavloyske, 2 ktert
% pet mesicn pozdeji byl vyreden
a z~astfelen. ia vsak ~nalezala Sc
dosud ma svohode a pc navratu tn
kati Mikulase Druheho do Mosk-
Wy podarilo Sc mne zjistiti podrob-
nosti 0 hromadne vrazde pro-
strednictyim pfatel.
Tito ri muzi dostali Sc do Je-
katerinburgu dine II. cervence. =
Pryni den venovan byl poradam
IS mistnimi s~ov6tskymi a bolsevi'
,,ckymi autoritami. Mesto V tie do.
be bylo ohrozovano Cechoslovaky.
kteri We skutecnosti vstoupili dc
,imesta 0 nekolik dnl pozdeli, ale
bylo by snadnou vecl odstranlt'
earskou rodinu, kdyby tito IT.
muzi chteli tax ucinitl. Aysak tlte
kryelacni revolucionafi rozhodll
Re pro bezpeci sovetske republlk,
lie nutno techto sedm lidi lidl II
smrtiti bez soudu, ktereho sc do
stava i tomu nejnebezpecn6Jsim'
zloGinci. Snad toto nebezpeci prt
sovetskou republican bylo preha
memo. Techto sedm lidi malo mob
III il uskodit. Jeden 2 nich bez bee
mocny a beznadejne zmrzacen'
hoch IA roku starry 2 dlvek mel
starsi byla dvacet dive leta a neJ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

zbytnosti. Carevna b.yla nllcena
'odprodati nektere re svych kleno-
tn, ably mohla opatritl poStelm
pradlo pro dccry, ktere byly do te
DOLBY muceny Spati ma podlaze bez
iakekoliv p~rikryvky. Neco 2 TAX
70 ziskanlch pene2 vydano bylo
"a potraviny, .jezto soyetska Via
da stanovila pro ne polovicnl pfl-
d9ly, pontvadz nevykonavali zad-
non rucni praci.
Oklikou, prostfednictvim dopl-
sn, psanych pfibuznymi DR.. Bot
lkina pfatelnm do Petrohradu, u
|drzovali .jsme Sc informovani o
tom. co dele Sc S carskou rodinou
8 tomto vzdalenem sibifskem ms-
Isie. Tento DR.. Botkin provazel
yypovezence cd po6atku, zdrzoval
= $ mimi a take S mimi zahynul.
Dopisy tyto nam sdelovaly RUNE
povesti a informovaly mas take o
.lhrozbach carske rodine. Carovi
lbylo vyhrozovano, zc ctyri Jeho
dcery provdany budou "a zdrave
venkovany, ktefi je naucl. .lak
ziti die bolsevickych zasad. V t.
dobe neistarsi dcera Olga zadala,
ably bylo j doyoleno vstonpiti dc
k~lastera, ale zadost jeji byla IN
mitnnta ma tom zaklade, &c repu-
blika ~potrebuje zdravych a sill
nsch zen jake ie ona, ably daily
ziyot detem pc velkvch ztratach
"a valky.
civil otec zavinil smrt vsech
techto mladych muzd a je tvoJl
povinnosti pokusiti Sc odeiniti le-
no zlociny,' bylo j feceno s II
~smeskem.
Myslenka ma provdani velko-
knezen ia vo.iaky a sedlaky stala
sc velice popularni mezi cleny so
vetu. Zinov6v, eli Apfelbaum
zvlasf. zdal Sc jeviti V nj velike po-
teseni IA pr jedn6 n5ysteye Y mem
obydli mluvil o teto veci Sc zre.l
mvm Imyslem mne vyprovokova
Hi. Snail sc mn6 n%aznaciti, re pro.
ydani Sc n6ktere 2 deer Mlkulas'
;IDruheho "a nektereho 2 bolsevl
ckych Widen zachranl zivoty cell
rodiny a zabezpeci j spokolenl
Izivot V budoucnosti. Tehdy do
.konce Sc houzevnate udrzoval'
oovest, re Trocky ma Y nmyslu 0
p~atfiti 81 rozvod cd sye zeny, abN
mohl Sc ozeniti S jednou 2 velko
knGzen. Osobn6 jsem teto poyest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
OBTAIN CHARTER
FOR COMPANY.
Committee of South Carolina
Organization Meets
A COOPERATIVE FEATURE
Chairman Manning Reports Sub
scriptions Totalling More Than
Million Dollars

Columbia, Nov. 4.-The organiza-
ton committee Of the American Pro-
ducts Export and Import Corporation
met today in Columbia to formulate
definite plans for completing the or
ganizauon Of the export corporation
with the following members present:
j. Ross Hanahan, Bright Williamson,
r. G. Hamer, E. w. Duvall, c. w. Gas
ton, B. II. Moss. J. S. Wannamaker
r N Cooper, Jr. r. L. Wilcox, j. r.
Fairey, 3. III. Mcleod, l. I. Guion.
William Coleman,A A. NJ. Gibbes, DR..
George B. Cromer. Richard I. Man.
ming. Others present were Chas. II.
Barron, Henry Johnson, William Ell
lott and DR.. w. w. Long.
The committee by unanimous vote
instructed the special committee to
proceed to obtain charter at an
early date. and it Is understood that
this will be done within the next few
days.
Chairman Manning reported TO the
committee that subscrir tons in excess
Of $1,000,0G0 had been l 3ceived to date
lno ttat large subscriptions were
1aily bel 4 received. IN showing how
wide spread the stocf was being sold
In South Carolina. Mr. Manning stated
that mole than 5000 individual sub
scribers had taken stock in the cor
poration. 4 tentative proposition from
expert cotton men was read and the
committee referred the proposition to
the directors soon to be selected.
The committee adopted the recon-
10 nf hn
ir cluding the cooperative features OF
thc company as follows: All stock
holders to be entitled to per cent
cumulative dividends on paid-in stock.
After deduction from the total
amount Of profits realized during
any year the aforementioned per
cent dividend. one-hah OF the re-
naming profits shall be paid out as
patronage dividend" to the individ-
uala. firms, or association furnishing
business Tor the corporation. such
dividends to be distributed pro rata
in proportion to the amount in money
II business furnished The remain
,ng half of the profits In exLess OF
per cent sf-Il be the property Of the
stockholders and may be distributed
to them, to be held to their credit as
surplus. No person, firm or associa-
ION shall receive dividends until he
rr it becomes . stockholder to the par
value Of $50. In case any non-stock-
holder furnishes patronage. his (pa-
tronage dividends) shall be placed to
his credit on stock account until he
accumulates or purchases stock TO the
par value Of $50. after which he shall
participate In cash dividends on pa
tron the same as stockholders.
Mr.. Manning stated that the special
committee will at once proceed to Sc
cure a charter md n meeting to or
ganize the corporation will be held
Friday, November IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Greenville Man
Killed i'm Home

orecnville. Nov. As a result OF
lle robbery and murder early this
AFTERNOON OF Asa Flinkenshelt. age
tory-four, the sheriff has a warrant
Tor James r.. Silmon. OF Morganton,
n =. charging him with having COM
mnted the crime. Salmon has not boon
round. Finkenshelt lived half mile
beSeid ~. o u'nIts on tho I.aurens
road, and was farmer. He was i'm
hs nome when n young man drove up
IN a car. alghted. entered the house
Anq demanded money. Witnesses state
'thpt after he had talked for a few
minutes with FlinkershClt, the young
man hred ftve shota at him. killing
MIN almost Instantly. Then ne went
into the bed room la whirh Flinkcn-
shelts wife lay ~, - is said. pulled
Ter out OF bed and took about s3O0
IN cash which was under the pillow.
Then he ran back to the sar, In which
a woman awaited him. and drove of
Sherin Willis and his deputies ara
securing the countryside UUaight In an
euort 10 locate the man charged with
the murder.
Salmon is abouyfwenty-six years nr
aGe, u is said I&hd Is Thlrtieth dl
vision NeterH Officers state that hc
came to GHeenville only three or four
days ago. evidently from Morganton.
Papers found In his personal effects
indicate that he ls married.
beforo going to the Flinkenshelt
hcmey officers have learned. II ~ al
l"srd( That young mar forced yo ~;
Nomln To give him pistol. n v
'AlegSd that H. used this pistol h.
k,iilnB F1inkcnsheIt,
Mrs Flinkcnshslt was left unron,
sci"usN on the noOr bv the murderer
hut her conditiou tonight is reporl"c
1A helms inIprOyod She has been il
for some time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
New Judge in Jail

Whitesburg, KY. Nov. b.-Prob-
ably the most unusual outcome O
Tuesdays election in Kentucky was
the victory Of Fess Whitaker, jriler
Of Whitaker over Stephen Combs.
Jr., in the rae" for county Judge.
Whitaker had been sentenced to his
own Jail for a term of six months
by Judge Combs on the charge OF
attacking county officers, including
the sheriff. After being placed in
the Jail OF which he was the legal
keeper. Whitaker escaped, was ir-
captured and again sentenced for iail
breaking Following one OF the
most exciting campaigns known to
the mountains of Kentucky, Whit
akCr, though in jail, won over Judge
Combs 10y more than thousand mA-
jority. Governor Morrow three times
refused to pardon Whitaker
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
JUICY PLUMS FOR
REPUBLICANS
Division of the Official Loa, cs
and Fishes by the Incoming
Administration Discussed
NUMBER OF PROFITABLE
OFFICES IN so. CAROLINA
Partial List of the Democratic
Office Holders Who Will Be
Turned Out

Columbia. Nov. 5.--Already the peo-
pie OF South Carolina are beginning to
look up into the Republican plum tree
10 see IL the leaves and buds are feel
ing the effects OF the winds that blow.
Already there. Is talk in Colum bia Of
who'll get the Jobs that the Republi-
can administration will be expected to
hand out. s... ~ ..
There are number OF important
federal positions in South Carolina,
filled by presidential appointment, and
the el action of Senator Harding to the
presidency has tuned attention to the
positions Whe der any changes will
be made Is a matter Of speculation, but
1t is expected that at least some
changes in office will be put into effect
after the inauguration next March. It
Ia stated that certain shoes in South
Carolina are feeling the shake Of feet
that bear the bodies Of federal Office
holders. s.... , p.
Two OF the chief federal positions In
South Carolina pre the two district at
torneyShips. hat Of the Eastern dis
trict, held by Francis II. Weston, of
Columbia, and that OF the Western
district held by William :. Thurmond
Il Greenwood. Both officials have
served we'll, and Their friends are
hoping there will be 40 changes.
Next to the nttorne, ships come the
two Cifices OF m@rshall. one for the
court OF each district. c. j. Lyon, of
Greenville, is marshall OF the wes-
sern district, and j, L. Sims, of Or
an8eburg, Is CLERK OF the Eastern dis
trict, e.. ..s. .e. -.
Nexi IA. Importance on the political
plum tree Ia .,;e Office OF collector OF
internal revenue. Former Governor
ID. G. Hayward OF Columbia, il the
present collector. In addition to the
collects there ta also. the appointive
office OF Internal revenue agent, in
charge of the collection OF income
taxes in the state. This is now held by
Agent Roberts, OF Columbia. .... g..
Another ot1ce which is filled by ap-
pointment Is that of prohibition
agent. NV held by William r. Robert
son. OF Greenville, charged with en-
forcement of tn" prohibition statue In
South Carolina.
The next largest plum on the po-
litical tree Is the office Of collector Of
the port, at Charleston, and under the
collector arc appraisers and other
customs officials.
Following these come tho various
postofiices Of the state, the Columbia
postoffice being among the most i'm
portant. and the Charleston. Green
vile, Spar.anburS and other Offices
also representing large value in the
public eye.
Each OF the main offices filled by
presidential appointment has q num-
Der of subolterns and employees, and
should the Republican administration
see tit to make as change in any one
Of these, II would AFFECT large num-
ber of South Carolinians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Average Prices .
Paid For Cotton
Westminster, Kershaw, Dillon
BishOpville Lead List =

Clemson College, Nov. E5.-Consid-
eraSly more variation. was shown I'm
the average prices for cotton, as re-
ported by Is official cotton graders
of the extension service and the bu-
reau OF markets for the week ending
October 80, than for the preceding
week. There was also considerable
variation in the prices from day TO
day during the week on the various
markets. 1t must be kept in mind
that the quotations. given come only
from markets OIL which there seis an
official grader, Average prices for
the week are AS follows: NfTl 9
Westminster: Strict iniddling 2s.ts;
middling 22.s3. =. .s,s}Si'.
Kershaw: Strict mtddling 22,SS;
middling 2l.S5: strict low fysBs. g
Laurens: Strict rniddling 2s.0l;
middling 21.70, :e.= ~, &as#
Rock Hill: Strict middling saso;
middling 21.25. 5
Camden: . Strict middling si.s6:
middling 20.66; stricr low 17.1e.
Anderson: Strict middling $3.50.
Abbeville: strict middling s257:
middling 21.37. ~, =
Dillon: Strict midcIing 22.5o; MID
ding 21.5o: strict low 1880.
Bishopvii!e: Nid1lins 21.Os;. strict
low 1926. - =. -.
Edgefeld: Strict middling 21.87;
middling 1924; strict low 1T90. -
Manning: Strict middling 21.62;
middling 20.62: strict low I7.S2. ar,es
Bennettsville: Strict M d d ling
21,29; middlins 20.2e; strict low
1915. ., ..
Orangeburg: Strict middling 21.e5:
middling 20.56; strict low 1888.
Sumter: Strict midding 2I5s;
middling 20,5S; strict low 1856. I -
Blackville: Strict middling 2i37;
middling 20.37; strict low 1891. ..'.