davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Hueston Going to Havana
to Play Billiard Match
Mundito, Cuban Champion,
Aspires to 3 Cushion Title.

Thomas Hueston. who has challenged
q. Ralph Greenleaf for the champion
ship Of pocket billiards, is going TO
Havana to play Mundito. champion
billiardist Of Cuba, a match at three
cushion caroms and may tackle him at
balxline. Corresponding with the Brune-
wick Balke- Collender Company of this
city. Mundito expressed wish to chal-
ienge for the three cushion champion
ship. He was advised that until oil OF
the participants In the Pittsburgh tour
nament had exercised or waived their
right to challenge In the order In which
they finished he would be ineligible.
Thercupon Frank Keough Of Philadel-
phia, a good three cushion expert. well
known IN New York, who Is in Havana
attending the races at Oriental Park.
undertook the promotion OF contest
between Mundito and Hueston. Tho lat
ter, who was regularly practicing the
angle. pocket and baIkline gamea was
receptive and arranged to meet Mundito
in q three nights match for $3.50 a side.
City Of Havana Donates.
To encourage local sporting billiard
events. particularly such as are OF In
ternational character, officials OF the
stakes for the projected match. Inas-
much as Hueston will receive guaranty
and Keough will set aside 25 per cent.
OF the net receipts, to be divided so per
cent. to tho winner and 20 to the loser,
the visitor may have q profitabls expert
encc. Hueston has twice held .he three
cushion championship. In October. 1908,
at st. Louis, he won Il from John DAILY.
At Denver. March II. Is and i6, 1910, ne
IA ~ NJ - q = .
acquired II by beating De Oro Mt John
J. McGraw's room, this city. He win
have to play Greenleaf for the pocket
trophy within sixty days from Dec. 30.
Greenleaf has been requested 60 name
as late day as possible for the match
so as not 10 interfere with Hueston's
Cuban engagement. II 10 expected he
will comply. In any event, however,
Hueston will be here on the date to be
named.
De ORC Challenges Layton.
Alfredo de ORC has formally chal-
lenEed John Layton OF Sedalia. Mo-. for
the trophy cmblematic OF the champion
ship of three cushion carom billiards.
On Tuesday he deposited SEQ TO support
his challenge. In the recent champion
ship tournament August Kieckhcfer Of
Chicago finished first while Layton
and De ORC tied for second and third
prizes. which they divided. Then Lay
ton and Do ORC tossed a coin to deter
mine which would have tho prior right
to challenge Kicckhefer. Layton won.
On December 10, 1s and II. at Chi
caso. by score Of 1870 20 III, the Mis-
sourian acquired tho championship. In
the fall of 1920, In tournament at
Chicago, Layton won a championship
to run for one year and not subject
to challenge. The conditions of tho
tournament at Pittsburgh revived chal-
lenge matches. Within sixty days lay
ton will have TO defend his title In n
match against the redoubtable Cuban.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Promoters EnlbrOiLed over
Boxing in the Arn1OrIeS
Gov. Miller to Inquire
Into Armory Boxing
Special Dispatci, to TIE New rosx IIERA1I

Special Dfspatc; TO TIE NEw rosx HERALD.
A LBANY. n. Y, Dec. 2S.--Goy-
~ ernor Miller said tonight
= that he had not given the
question Of boxing in State armories
sufficient consideration to form an
opinion on IL.
Il knew that such an order was
to be given,'' he said, '7but left it en-
tirely I'm the hands or the military
authorities. ! see row that it has
caused considerable controversy and
shall make an investigation into
the question"
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Hsrman Is Cue Victor.

Charles Hartman last night defeated
George Clark. f25 to 81. In the playoff
of the triple tie for the New York State
professional pocket billiard champion
ship In Lawlor Brothers room In Brook
iyn. BY the victory Harman earned the
right to play p. Natalie for the title to-
night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Croker Stops Brooks.

Eddie Crozier last night knocked ou.
Marty Brooks In the sixth round Of what
was to have been twelve round bout In
the Hunts Point Sporting Club. In an
other twelve round contest Andy O'Boyie
knocked out Joe Bush in the fourth
round. Bush's seconds tossed IN the
towel
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Matchmaker Resigns.

Special Dispatch 10 THE .Sew roxK HEaAip.
puILApELPHTA. Dec. 2s.--Jack Henlon.
matchmaker of the National A. c.. one
OF the Oldest boxing clubs I'm America,
resigned to-day. For number of years
ho was matchmaker of the Olympia
4. A.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Canadian Hockey Team Gets
Jump on St. Nicholas

Special Dispatch to the New YoHK HEaALp.
PHILApErPHrA, Dec. 2S.--Toronto Uni
versity, worlds amateur ice hockey
champions. opened their series here at
Ice Palace tonight by defeating st.
Nicholas Of New York I'm hard fought
game by s goals to 3.
Toronto dazzled the st. Nicls right
at the start, shooting two sensational
goals within the first two minutes. These
goals were the result of the most sensa-
tional and deceptive passing witnessed
In any game ever played in this city.
Toronto used three man attack and no
football team ever exhibited more trick
plays The st. Nicks' defense was
taken by surprice, and even the usually
reliable Jab Holmes was caught mapping
30 rapidly were the goals shot HIS way.
Bill Carson. veteran OF many cham
picrship games. accounted for both
goals. twice taking his own pass and
shooting accurately from side court. II
is doubtful IL any team could have
broken I'D that surprise carly attack.
AS soon ns st. Nicks recovered they
put up game that made II interest
ing, and In the second period outplayed
the Ice Kings. Buntin, former Harvard
star; Eddie Hill and Bierwirth, with
some timely aid by Herbert Henriques.
put the Canadians on the defensive for
q time.
The Ifneup.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Shocker lniures Wrist.

ST. LOUIS. Doc. cS.-Urban Shocier, right
hand pitcher for the Browns. has suffered a
furniture at his home here, II became known
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Bouts of the Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gsrder--Sshnny Dundee
W.. willie Jackson, IS rounds, Harry
john s' Rsisier s ". 'RssniH. siiiss k.h;sra .sno'
roundst hid Norfolk W. Jamaica Hid.
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth =. C.--Frsnkie Jerome vs..
Jack Hausner, t2 roundsJ Red Munrso
ys. Irving Jampote, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armcry-Petey Hayes ".
soldier Stsulry. ~ rounds; MidRet
euiIy W. JIMMY McDoncuGh. fs rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

First ptvislon-George Dunlap. Jr., Canoe
nrook. IS: Eugene Homans; Ensiswood. 40;
5woope, Overlook. 20. Ra y
Second Diyision-.-F: q: Stevens. Jr., ST.
Clarence Edison, Pinehurst. IS; Richard Chap
man. Greenwich. &C.
Third Division-Irwin swoops. Ovsrbrook.
sherwood Merrill: Brookiine. 80; William
Fourth Division-Edward Marshall, New
York, so; Charles Swoope, Overlook, 80;
WIN. Parson, Youngstown, %; Marshall Hem
ingway, New York, e5.
90; Jack Hemingway, New York, %: LNjle
ID. Pierce. Jr., Rochester, 126; John Brad
ford Armstrong, Pinchurst. $50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

College men may cheer,
but what cheers college
men so much as saving
money!
Home for the holidays
they find suits substan-
tally reduced.
Thousands down to $40,
SIS and $50.
Our supply of Winter
oxfords keeps pace with
the demand.
4 liberal stock.
Brogues a-plenty.
Winter felts-rough fin
ished browns and heather
mixtures.
Winter elour s-rich
and lustrous browns,
greens, tans' blacks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at rsth st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a. Warren at 41st St.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
GROH'S JOY BRINGS
TRIP TO AN END
His Elation Over Being Traded
to Giants Cuts Cuban
Tour Short.
BY DANIEL.

National League baseball players who
took that trip to Cuba are back in this
country weeks ahead of schedule-all on
account of Heinie Groh's being traded by
the Reds TO the Giants. When the squad
headed by Otto Miller, the Brooklyn
gran, called for playing in Cube until
the new year and tnen heading for
Mexico City for a fortnights exhibitions
A series between San Antonio and Dali
las OF the Texas League In Mexico City
last October developed great interest
there in the American game and the de-
mand for the National Leaguers was
strong one.
But when Groh got the news that at
last he had become IA Giant. Cuba and
Mexico and exhibitions faded from his
mind. He lost interest in the tour and
was for rushing right back to his family
and John McGraw. Mac" may be wait
Ing here for Groh, for no doubt the
leader OF the Giants wants to straighten
cut that matter OF q contract for 1922
with Heinie before leaving for little
vacation In Cuba. We have an idea that
McGraw asked Groh 20 come right back.
Cancelled Mexican Tour.
Groh played out the schedule Of
twenty games m Havana but forced the
cancellation OF the Mexican tour. The
American team included Miller. Neis,
Schmandt. Grimes. Miijm, Jsnvrin
Smith and Olson of tha Dodgers,
Groh of the Reds. Meadows of the
Phillies. Mueller of the Cardinals. and
Eayres OF the Bravea The National
Leaguers won twelve I'd lost eight. and
according 10 SchmasSt. they were in
there playing as hard az if the league
pennant were at stake. The Cubans got
sore" when Grimes was taken III ono day
and Olson finished the game. which was
won by the Cuban nine by IL 20 4.
Then some OF the native critics emitted
that howl about hippodroming which
reached Charley Ebbets.
Groh hit for an average of 800
against Luquc OF tho Reds, Palmero OF
the Browns, Acosta, former Senator.
Tuero, once with the Cards and now in
the Southern League, and LIE Blanc.
Tuero was the most effective of tho
Cuban hurlers, winning three and losing
one. He would have come back to the
big show this year but for the fact that
his best delivery Is the spitter-and
that's barred for newcomers in the
majors.
EdJTcS W66 lne DeSC HltlcE OK the
Americans, with an average Of $40
while Schmandt hit for .345 and Mueller
was third with 1876. Olson hit for $50
and Janvrin for ago.
Holy Cross Stars for Majors.
Harold Gagnon, baseball, football and
basketball star Of Holy Cross College,
may Join either the Giants or the Dodg-
ers after his eradunt tion IN June Gam
non, who Is here with the Purple bauket-
ball five, said yesterday that while he
was not ready to sign with any big
league club at this time he had about
decided to take a fling at the game.
''I have had offers from several nnajov
league clubs-the Washington and Pitts-
burgh teams among them--but will do
nothing about signing until after ! have
finished the 1922 season with the Holy
Cross nine" said Gagnon. He Is Il
shortstop of high calibcr and hit better
than 800 last spring. Gagnon is q
stellar football player. too, and has con-
siderable ability as q drop kicker
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
The cruel act sENU lcGGe dts mark
When steel hos turned to rust,
The ankind soord qcIu carry on
After the spcdkeTs dust.


ntersectonal battles only interesting
having formidable which
10 Bray a outfit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

G
~ New
FOOTBALL MEETINGS
football
baseball What exciting place gridon meeting
~ bel
football
Michigan deal
utility men,"
Yale
OHearn."
quarterback $125ooo
California"
bucket boy for 800 pound tackle"
certainly up they'd
would million 154 schedule
They Howard Jones football
he
including
certainly understand the overhead
there Of
college buildings football coach
nfed
Williams?
battle
in their the country this
The New York herald., 1921-12-29


Substitutions for University OF Toronto
Weston for Wright, Evans for Hutson, Hut
son for Carson, Beatty for Evans, Wright
Wright.
Subrtitutions for St. Nicholas--Cu Cushn,an
for Bisrwirth. Townsend for BuntIn, Buntin
for Townsend.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CHANGED CONDITIONS.

spekne of the development Of football and the
H.
while
in
everw have a s
action in the making
which number fill the Saturdays
a
The Big they used to call him when he pitched for the
and foo
is
Cruz
hen stee a. o
he unktnd soord acEl n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13
BEAVER DAM

Apr. 11.-Claud Lyles is erecting
dwelling house on the Morgan.
town pike a mile from town. Ray
mond Chick also is erecting a dwell
ing house one-half mile from town,
on the same pike. Long years ago
at the cross roads one-half mile
, south of Beaver Dam there was a
hamlet known as Stringtown. At
ter Beaver Dam was laid eff, String
town was abandoned and most of
the people moved to Beaver Dam.
OF late they are rebuilding String
town n half mile further out the
pike from the old town. There are
ten families living in the new town
now. The wonder about it is they
are every one Democrats.
The freeze Sunday night finished
what fruit escaped the freeze some
time back.
Mrs. Laura Stevens. OF Louisville
widow of the late Thomas Stevens,
spent the week in town visiting her
brothers, c. N. and H. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Flener, of
Hopkinsville, is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flener.
Mr.. John Coleman, of Louisville,
was the guest of Mr.. H. D. Taylor
and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Less Chinn and little daugh-
ter, Grace, of Hopkinsville, were
friends in town, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Gentry, of Fordsville.
visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Jack
son. last week.
Rev. c. C. Dawes filed his regular
at the Baptist church,
Sunday. There was a good crowd
present to hear him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13

Green, were married at the resi-
dence of Chester Tichenor, No Creek
last Friday evening by Rev. F.. A.
Sanders. Their many friends join
in extending them congratulations
Mr.. ]. ". Bishop returned home
last Thursday from Florida, where
spent enc winter.
Mr.. Marvin Carlisle is in Louis
vile this week on business.
Mrs. J. L. Smith spent the week.
end in Owensboro visiting friends.
Rev. Il. l.. Howerton. state
evangelist, preached at the Baptist
enurcn here last Monday night.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Dexter and Miss Ida
Matthews surprised their many
friends by going to Rockport, Ind,
last Monday and getting married.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13
. o Q 0 0 0 O @ O @ O O O o 0 o
. nEiGHDORhOOD NEWS. 6
Do o @ Q @ @ @ @ G. @ @ @ @ @ o o
EQUALITY

AR. 9.--On the night Of April 6
a Dxrn and all its contents belong.
ing 20 Mr.. Cooper Bishop was de-
rruyed by fire of unknown origin
Tie loss included 7 or tons OF
ms, 400 bushels OF corn, an auto
Ess...:,7. buggy, mare and colt,
.1SSs wagon, and all his farming
1mpicments.
VT. William Withrow went to
iBanrxI City, today.
nrS. Tucker, who has been visit
org mar daughter, Mrs. Harry Bown
krr tGe past month. returned to her
xume near Livermore this morning,
zsrnpanied by her daughter.
Gr. 5. E. Hunter went to Central
SNs, today.
NJ J. n. Wood is in the neigh
BurEzcd. today, doing some survey
ns Ssc Mr.. ]. f. Igleheart.
Eias Mary Jane Whitaker went
70 Roorman this morning.
Rvs. J. S. Trunnell, of Utica, Ky,
sS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
'urE = T. Hunter.
N. Moore, of Greenville and
Sdtis1 wilkins, of Central City
we're IN our midst, Thursday.
W. and Mrs. Cicero Crowder are
gae5S of their brothers, Messrs.
Orlastdo and Ira Cox, and families
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13
CENTERTOWN

Eass Kathleen Turner, of Hart.
NM vas the weekend guest of her
Ktoolsr, Mrs. Oma Turner, here.
Mr. ". V. Grove, of Owensboro
s9oVr a few days here last week
visiting his nephew and niece, DR..
MT Mrs. S. W. Grove.
Kiss Katie Belle Duncan, OF
EDSsfng Green, was the guest OF
friends here last week.
Prot. Hendricks. aof Sacramento.
Es taaehing class in vocal music
NJ to- n. E. church here.
hS- S. M. Dexter went to Louis
NIX Gsst Monday.
Hc Louis Gieger, who has been
ksW af bright's disease, is some bet
hxr
Km. A. B. Rowe, who has been
Anssrously i'll, is better.
-1o,ert Rowe and wife of brakes
MU-r1 are spending a few days the
xsse1s VI A. B. Rowe and family.
Hrs. c. A. Lindley. of Montgom-
sy, Ala, returned to her home
ss1 Thursday, after spending sew
txsL days here visiting relatives.
O. y. Ross visited relatives at
xeSrrr Dam last week.
Israe Ashby, OF this place. and
Ass Agnes Duncan, of Bowling
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy Stewart, age 10, McHenry,
to Mary Wilson. age 16, McHenry.
Isaac Ashby, age 26, Centertown,
to Agnes Duncan, age 26, Center
town.
Jesse Waddle age 81, Martwick,
to Mabel Hope, age 23. Rockport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-13
Royal Russian Polish
LINOLEUMS SUITABLE
FOR ALL USES
RADICALLY REDUCED.

Because the colors go clear
through to the burlap back our
Linoleums retain their attractive
ness until they are quite worn out.
Our present assortment includes
Linoleums in a score of patterns
suitable for kitchens, bathrooms
and halls and their marketings are
based on present mill prices instead
of on the costs at the time they were
made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
you herewith copy Of my reply to
him.
Yours truly.
L. D. JENNINGS.
July /, 1921.

Mr.. John B. Dufie, City.
Dear Sir: I haze your favor Of
goth i'll reference to the eXemp-
tion from payment Of commuta-
ton road or street taxes Of those
in the military Or naval service OF
the United States.
The act which you refer to-.
1918, page S53, states:
''All persons who are now. or
hereafter may be, in the military
or naval service Of the United
States shall be exempt from the
payment of Communication road tax
or street tax during the term Of
their service
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

My construction Of this act is it
eXempts those who are in actual
service and not those who are
simply on the reserve list. but not
in the service as a matter OF fact.
All citizens within the draft age
are subject to be called in case the
government needs their services
either in the army Or in the navy.
You also call my attention to a
Resolution, or Act. approved
March II, 1919. This Act pro
vides:
BE it resolved by the General
Assembly Of South Carolina that
on or after the approval CT this
Act the County Tereasurers OF
each county Of this state is here
by authorized and empowered to
rebate the poll tax and commuta-,
tion tax for the year 1918 and
1919, paid Or to be paid. by each
soldier or sailor from such coun-
| ty who was in active service dur
ing the world war. That all
towns and cities of South Caro-
lima shall shall rebate the street
tax until January 1920 Of each SOL
der and sailor who was bona fide
in service during the world war.
This act refers to eacl Sc dier
and sailor who was in the world
war and rebates or eXempts from
these taxes through the year 1870
7 am of the opinion that the 9th
er act only includes those IN actual
service and not those who are on
the reserve list but not in service
I can see no reason why a SOL
der who has had actual service
in the world war but who has been
discharged should pay these taxes
and a soldier who was likewise III
the service of the country but has
been released and only retained
on the reserve list and who is fol
lowing his ordinary avocatlon. Just
like the soldier who has been dis
charged, should be exempt from
these taxes. and the other soldier
be required to pay. Certainly the
act only exempts those IN the mil
itary or naval service, and | doubt
whether the Act ever was intend
ed to include those who were on
the reserve list, but only intend
ed to include those in actual SER
vice.
l may be wrong, but my con-
struction of the acts is that they
only intended to exempt those IN
actual service. and this being. my
construction, | could not offlclally
do otherwise than to take the po-
s:tion that those who were held on
the reserve list are subject TO the
tax. because council would have
no power to require the payment
of taxes of one citizen and not OF
another.
AS far as I am personally con-
cerned l would have no objection
to ali the boys who had been in
service being exempted from these
taxes, but officially l am bound by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

James H. Craig. state bank ex-
aminer, yesterday issued call to
all state banks and one private
bank for their condition as Of
June 80. This is the second call
for the year, the first being for
the condition of banks as Of April
%.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

The Lancaster cotton mill which
shut down two weeks ago when
the operatives demanded an in
crease in pay, will resume opera
tiOns at an early date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

The Southern Railway has dis
continued the special Sunday eX-
cursicn trains between Columbia
and Charleston on account OF lack
OF patronage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

Columbia.
Miss Marie McDougall OF Co
lumbia is visiting Miss Lille Fol
som in the city.
Master John Oehmig is spending
few days at Mrs. Folsom's on
Calhoun street.
Mr.. H. G. McKagen spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
Harold Bowen, in Augusta. Ga.
Mr.. McKagen went to Augusta
Saturday, carrying his little grand
child back to her parents.
Mrs. Selma A Daniels. who is
in charge of the Stonewall Hospi-
tai at Charlotte is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nc
kagen.
Mrs. Henry Lowry and children
have been visiting Mrs. Lowry,s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bed
enbaugh in McCon, S. c.
Mrs. F. S. Campbell and chill
dren of Florence, are visiting Mrs.
W. NJ. Wolfe.
Miss Lillian Bonnette of Collm-
bia is the charming guest of Miss
es Zuna and Junelle Williams on
w. Hampton ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. King have
returned from visit to Newport
News. Va.
Miss Helen Edwards. Of Bates
burg, is visiting Mrs. James Cut
tino, Oh Church street.
Mr.. Robert L. Rowland left
Saturday for western North aero
lima. where he will visit relatives.
Mr.. s. C. Crumpton of New
York. is visiting his sister. Mrs. T.
T. McCollum on ". Calhoun
street.
Mrs. Solomon Blatt of Barn
we'll, is in the city visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Moses Green
for short while.
Messrs. J. p. Booth. L. I. Par
rott and Frank Chandler lett
Saturday night for a short visit
in Saluda, \. c.
Misses Caroline Richardson.
Emma Pinckney and Mollie Bow
man. left Saturday a. nl.. Tor
Charleston where they will spend
some time on Sullivan's Island:
Messrs. George Bultman and
James Bradley spent the Fourth
of July in Charleston.
Mr.. Ansley Yates. Of Charles
ton. spent the week end in Sum
ter.
Misses Katie Reardon and Doro-
thy Schilling and Messrs. Ike Ed
wards and Austin Beck were visi-
tors in Charleston recently.
Mr.. R.H. Rembert left for Ashe-
Vile. \. c.. Saturday night after
having spent several days at his
home in Sumter:
DR.. W: D. Sheridan and family
are spending, two weeks. with rela-
tives in Orangeburg county:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
Notice

The Library hours hereafter will
be. 9to d. m., and to $50 p.
N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
FIVE KILLED
IN IRELAND
Men Taken From, Homes
at Night and Shot
BY the Associated Press.

Belfast, Ireland. July 6.-Five
men were taken from their homes
in the Newry district last night an
shot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
EXEMPTION Z
FOR RESERVES
4sssssalst Attorney Gen.
s Writes Mayor Jen-
fngs That Reserves
IRE Not IN Service
Must Pay Street
Taxes

dior Oaily Item:
Soma days ago I noticed pub
s2Ssd ia your paper a copy Of let
fWTitten TO me as Mayor by
ls 3. Dufie. I beg to hand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06
LOCAL NEWS

The Al Araf Shrine Club OF Co.
lumbia will give big barbecue
and picnic at Eastover on July 4.
All the Sumter Shriners and their
lady friends are cordially invited
as guests Of the Columbia Shrln-
ers. The Columbia Shriners plan
for their Sumter guests to leave
here on the 11:00 train and come
basck on the train that gets here
at s p. m. All who can go will
please notify Mr.. R. l.. Mcleod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-06

Sunday school picnic of the
Presbyterion Church will be held
at Pocalla Thursday Automobiles
will leave church grounds at ten
O'Clock. All members are urged
to attend.