davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
TOM BAKER HAS
GAINED Is LBS.
Hardly Knows Ills Strength
and Feels Better Than in
Years. Says {. \ o..
Man.

"lts fact. 1 gained tvcuty-dvc
pounds by ,alSiug four BOTTLES az Tan
lac and not only that Im a, strcus,
as an on ana teel better than / haNs
m years" said Tom - Baker -
Church -. clifton Forge who has
been mIctjuist in tho employ OF tho
th.sapcak. and ohio Railroad for the
past Twenty-Five years.
My case reminds me al one Of our
ruudowH locomotives which We re-
pair. make over aud send ont as
strong IS it was when new. This IL
Ntctly what Taulac did FOR ne. For
our years my Kidneys had been
1oth"ring mo. had such pain
light across the small of my back.
.oulhn't bend over and straiEuteu MP
again without il almost killing: ne.
suffered at night, too. and would
have 10 get mp at Least once every
hour. Was miserable in the MORN
INK and used to dread 10 20 20 work.
as it hurt mo to even move.
i know nov ali this trouble was
from my stomach. because the first
thing Taulac ala for ms WAS to give
me an appetite and then it toned up
my stomach so L didn't have indigos-
ton any more The pain in my back
began 10 get better right away. and it
wasn't long before my kidneys were
regular and had no more trouble
with my back. am Is sound aS a
dollar now. ana Il there IS a man at
our shop VINO can lift "a much AZ |
eau I'll give him hundred dollars.
Every body who knows me knows how
much haze improved. nnd many of
my friends have started taking Tan
lac too,
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Ira
Il" Drug co. and Grant Drug Co.
Advert iScmrut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

at Hsrl par), hy ,h. score of 10 ia
Score By Innings az; a. 4.
wilson ........ uiu 0Nn 100 q
knSHn ....... 500 oe2 5oN-il - g
Batt"rios lliurnu LYDIA. D.;
stump Wilson -Tuyl"r, ~ Now-
N|l games hereafter VIII bp piayc,t
M iiyrd rurk or WrGu, -days instead
oi Tuesdays Ht . l.. ~.
il"rihn stat" icn.:ur Re~uitS.
Jacksonville, , Or'HpJa. u
lhyiuuu o.. Timnt iu
Lakeland d. - Y',tur- burn g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRIT able,
A|LlNG WOMEN
Mrs. Brien Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.


Dimondale, Mich.-"I had
inflammation and a displace-
mcnt and weakness, and it
had been neglected so long
that itcaused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves so that | was very
irritable. / had severe pains
every month, so that | was
often obliged TO lie in bed for
two days at d time. / suf-
fered for more than . year
before my friends said, Why
don't you try Lydia +. Pink
ham $ Vegetable Compound
So | purchased one bottle
after another until | had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
+. Pinkham's SanativeWash.
| received so much benefit
from this treatment that |
am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. w. d. BRIrTEN,
Il. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman SAYS:
" was bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was 50 nervous | felt almost
afraid at times. | also had q
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
at, H. DBL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

.ta WHOM II NAY COHCERS
Hot.cc IL hereby Eiysn ma L. o, i.aau
- -.oS,.' l.,,.,yl re s,dtnt OF Ba't!ho'n
;i,y IA the state .: Ms,y'" .y % sngo.n:si
20 ~ ,',,,.nr OF ,nli Isaac y. Ioli' WI.
ma .Npieauon - m, m ,Sir Ig,1s On On the
80, IA. ~ D,'orer. 1891. tor IN. "htty
~ IA ofisr autno.i..ntI En-, ln' ,h as STATE *
h'v'i,' IA. I'D Staie OF Nary.-n4' M
niocscd- OF iouf eetts!,n oonI ,;, Dan a.
800, H. amouni!ng IN the sgIcsat'
20 nry,avc nunitca dohsIs a.. 1pv'' iot
-, sum Of tgo thousand dO.!hEe t-,vvv''I,
,~a Of sad nend, cynS ,h 10 40 ne .,c nm and
r,,nrr OF 4,II uOEd. being iei 'hS S.'!i
~ f.,reu hUndr"d dollars -!",p 80.
D., , u,r r.utuu yer annIui eni "'e p~'
.,sIg - the .a.G i-asG y IndIr,
$50 WILLIAM Is. TODD, =.
Executor -! tho estate OF 4r'"E ~
Todd. deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
MEAT PACKERS LEAGUE

knGan's "Reliablcs' RECLAIMED the
lead in the Meat Packing: Bascbu II
Lcagu" ny defeating Wilson ~ Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
VIRGINIA THE rIANCEUY
COURT OBJ THE CITY or RICH
McND THE ED DAY OF ICNE

ly,l
ES-rartc: Ia tho matter pf tho cs-
tate %! Della t.. Hooker, deceased.
II appearing 10 the court that 4 rc-
port az the accounts of Tho Dld DO
minion Trust Company. executor Of
tho cstat" 81 Della r.. HOOKER. dc
ceased. aud Of the debts and demands
against the estate u Ia" said decd
ant has been :iled iu INC Clor, - Ollie
" this court, and that more ihan ono
year has elapsed since the u.d,.ic.i-
ton ~ tho said executor:
NOW. on tho motion OF cynthia l..
Jenkins. on" of Tho IcGatocs ~ the
said Della l. HOOKER. deceased II s.
ordered thai the creditors ~ tin. said
Della l.. Hooker deceased, II any
there hc. do. on the 2Sih day OF Jus.
1921. at II 90 y. NJ. before this court.
al its courtroom ~ tho city of Rich-
mond, Va. show cause. 4 any tia. g
can. against the payment and de.iy-
"ry 81 tho money AMI ether estate az
the said Della +. Hooker. drc"ayCd.
10 her l'gHi"'S without requiring re-
'undin% bonds % ,aid l"gatccs. on any
II them.
= copy-Tcstc.
CHAS .. SAVIf.IE. C4orl
Joseph NJ Hurt. Jr.. y. O.
49, Sure TO ATTEND AUcTIn%
SALE OF THAT DELIGHTS
FuL DETACHED
DWELLING;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

compound has relieved these
every don
took tor and
GRANGER, H. No 8, Box 81 Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Good health bet
ton OF her husband happy mother the
a
made miserable by her " - " ' "
any Wonder that these and irritable
ne nerves and has been said that
from some arrangement of the female organism
II women who this bv
others and take Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
ang mother makes the home unhappy
bydn f Pnkhams Private Tex Book
ar 10 women will be sent free request. Write
to The Lydia T.. Pnkham Co. Lynn
This book contains valuable information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

-. ,N.,,trrr l,apccIfuITN nIIIH'I
40, ,pnc%r bGiofe sid Hoard IN i'"Gn ~,
Yrst rour cay u"ii. Richin,hi -,
n. b.ur o., IL O'Clock y. W. NpSuEL %
1921 10 show c.Us'. Il any YOU ~ ~.
.y,u. Enld aSccTta innchi n"Ht ~ '"
s4It Eoari 49, Aforesaid ,,.N NV nf
Given under ny h>nd ms -"
july ''-'' J.. :. NJ. nEckMA%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
dUCTIDHo-LECALS
Legal Notices


notice TO STOCKHOLDERS VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA RUBBER co. INC.
Richmond, Va, July Is. 1921.
~ regular monthly meeting Of directors
OF "boN" company, held Juiy II. SENT
Whual dividend. at rate Of per cent pcr
'nhun on preferred stock, wHs declared
"pt OF the profttH OF the company. pay
"hie to stockholders NJ record June 80.
!t-l. D!vid"nJ checks VIII be mailed ON
90 before July -. 1874.
L. -. BUTTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
-
uISpLIY CLASSIFIED

EY -. T. RcHEsoN & CO.
Real Estate ana Loan
TRU SrEES AUCTION SALE
FRAME DwEI.LI%iS KNOWS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Deaths

July IT. Lila Meade Valentine. widow OF
benjamin H. Valentine. Funeral no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Nos. 1ll4 and 1908
North 9th Street

Ia execution OF . ccr,nin, d.eH %,
trus, dated November -. !'i' ~"
ycrorded IN ihc clerks Office OF k!cn-
rroud 'hanC.ry Court. IN j.. II, -! y
raEc ao3. default having been maze
in the payment OF = portion OF N.
dcht Thereby secured. and also IN"
CITY taxes for the year l"-", ana hcllS
required 50 10 do By tho hen"n"inry'
! wlll sell at public auction. on 'He
promises. on
MONDAY. July Is. .le-l.
At o'clock + nj
tho real estate described IN said dcsd
a. follows
First. All ina, certain 10, OF land
with tn" improvements thereon. Tying
and being IN tho city OF Richmond
Va. known as SO. ms North Tw"n-
ty-scycnrh street. beginning Oh lh.
western line OF Twenty eventh street
n feet = inches south % l. street:
thence running southwardly along tho
western line OF Twenty seventh
street ana fronting thereon y feet :
inches, thence back w"stwardiy at
right angles and between parallel
limos Ito feet.
with dwelling thereon No 1908 Norih
twenty seventh street. in Jefferson
Ward In IA. city OF Richmond Va
beginning at point on IN" western
in" OF twenty seventh Street lis feet
North o: street; thence running
rorlhwardiy along the western line
II Twenty seventh Street and front
nr thereon ~ feet. and extending
rack westward at right angles and
totwccn parallel lines IL. ic.t. more
or less. L. an alley.
TERMS: cash
II. T. EIcHESoN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
OFFICE Of ADVISORY HOARD.
Richmond. Va.

." Matt. Fletcher Sc.l. ). j. Pollock.
VI y. N"nl. Roy Il. ilaIton. I. NJ. Alex
hnhcr. Harry l.. Sn"ad. j ~. DondhVc.
-. u. Eancs. NJ. -. NanDorcn. H. ".
Anderson, Malvern iii. chaunccy T..
Crawford. Nina Randolph Archer. Emma
\. Sipp. Jnu. :. Christian. +. r.. Phillips.
T.. q. rpnr". Land "a. OF Va. EuScn"
y. Nrinkicy W. H. BaSby. Il. NJ. hn-
't"rsOu. Roland PARK 60. Malvern ilill.
You ar" hereby notified that the AG-
Ni.ory Hoard uf the cliy ~ Richmond hav"
made the following asccTta lnin"nt as I"
damages tn abnttiug property owners
whose property ahutS ON alley between
SObl" AN-uu" and Hawthorne Avenue,
Br0ohlsnd p"rH BVulcvstd and bu Font
circle rs reason uf the grading ot inc
Tp-ihcn Of said nlicy by tn" CITY.
M'st side 81 alley between Broohldnd
ts.fk kgtiuyuII and DUPONT Circle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Bidding For Cotton
Causes Excited Advance on
Exchange

New York, Sept. 27.-Heavy
bidding for cotton today resulted
in an excited advance which forced
December contracts up $3.50 and
October contracts s7.25 a bale
Eabove yesterdays close.
This was the first notice day
Tor cotton to be delivered on Oc-
ober contracts. Notices for be-
Tween $4,000 and $4,000 bales were
issued. This was considerably in
excess of expectations. Strong for
seign and domestic trade interests
competed eager.y and it was re-
-norted japanese firms We're success
full bidders for 10000 bales, all Of
which will be drawn from the 10
cal stock which is said to be of
very. desirable grade and staple.
Near months shorts became
frightened when they saw how
easily the notices were taken care
of and they hastily covered, rapid
Nv forcing prices up a hundred
points. The upward movement
also was stimulated by better
trade reports and decreased crop
estimates. Last prices were firm
at net gains of 33 to 12S points.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Girl Wins
SANDER Suit
Supreme Court Affirms De-
cision Of Lower Body in
Mildred Lee Case

Columbia, Sept. 29.-Among the
decisions handed down yesterday
by the state supreme court was one
III which considerable interest in
Columbia attaches, it being that of
Mildred Lee and o,ners against the
McCrory Stores corporation in
which the action Of the lower court
was affirmed.
/The action was for SANDER. Mil
Ered Lee, a girl IA years Of age,
claimed to have applied to tie Nc
Crory store for Saturday work. She
said she was engaged and worked
on Saturday, but did not draw her
pay, going back for it Monday.
The girl said she applied to Mr..
Butcher, general manager Of the
store, for payment, but he refus-
Sed to pay her, stating that she
owed the store money as the cash
Register she had operated Satur-
Siay on which she worked showed
shortage of $50. The girl said
she replied that she did not see
how that had happened, as she had
been particular with it, and "he
sa.s he had just seen that I had
Eust stolen it." The sister Of the
girl corroborated the statement of
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Butcher said the girl was en-
ployed by the assistant manager.
He said he went to the girl and told
her she had worked for the store
before and that her cash register
was short during her former en-
ploynent. He said he had over
looked the former shortage, but
that he would hold her responsible
for any future shortage.
He said he refused to pay the
girl because her cash register was
short. He denied having charged
her with stealing. 1t developed
that another clerk had also used
the same register.
The jury found that the defend
ant had charged the girl with
stealing the money and gave ver-
dict for S1,875. The defendant
appealed the case to the supreme
court, and the court affirmed the
decision of the lower court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Railway Case Heard

Greensboro. y. c.. Sept. 26.-Ihe
action Of the Southern railway
against Commissioner of Revenue
a. d. Watts. State Auditor Baxter
Durham. State Treasurer :. K.
Lacy, Attorney General James :.
Manning and the she,itfs of coun-
ties and tax collectors OF munIci-
palities and school districts. in
which the Southern seeks to en-
join them from taking any steps
to collect taxes on the alleged
excessive valuation of its property
begun last week, will be heard in
United States court here october 5
before Judge James l.. Boyd. Judge
II. G.. Conner. district Judge OF
North Carolina. and Judge Edmund
Waddill. .Jr.. of Richmond. Va. of
the circuit court Of appeals fourth
circuit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Submarine Sinks
at San Pedro

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-Subna-
rine Rs. attached to the Pacific
fleet. sank last night in the harbor
at San Pedero. due, it is believed.
to water rushing through an open
torpedo tube. Two members of
the crew are believed to have been
drowned when the craft sank with
in sixty seconds. Two submarines
early today are searching for the
bodies Of the crew anG ii naval in
vestigation to determine the cause
OF the disaster is to be launched
Immediately.
Lieut.. Chambers. who was in
command, is reported to have been
the last to make his escape from
the submarine Rs when it sank.
and aided other members of the
crew unable to swim to get to the
life boats and places of safety
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Bishopville
News Notes
Two-Day Murder Trial Ends
With Conviction and Judge
Grants New Trial

Bishopville, Sept. 26.-Court con-
vened here last Monday and finish
ed it's work Saturday night. The
most important case tried was a
murder case The murder was
committed at colored baseball
game at Elliott last July. The trial
consumed two days. five lawyers for
the defense and three for the state
The jury was out two hours and
found a verdict Of guilty with rec
ommendation to mercy. The de-
fense appealed for a new trial, and
it was granted.
1t has been FIVE weeks since we
have had any rain. and the gardens
and potato and pea crops are sad
ly in need of moisture. Very few
have any turnips living.
The new depot is progressing
slowly 1t will he far better than
the one that was burned. There
is very little building going on in
town, and rents have been greatly
reduced There seems very little
demand for homes. Labor is very
plentiful, and will become more so,
as the cotton crop will soon be a!l
gathered.
The Episcopalians OF our TOWN.
invited Bishop Guerry to preach
here The pastor Of the Methodist
church offered our church for their
service. The bishop had an over
flowing congregation to hear him,
and preached an excellent sermon.
l hear there is an effort being made
to have an Episcopal minister to
preach here twice a month.
Cotton has been coming in free
ly and cotton and seed both sold.
The farmers are anxious to get hold
of some money. l hope they are
applying the money to paying up
their debts.
The sick, Miss Cunningham. Zim
Skinner and young Stuckey. still
continue to suffer intensely. These
cases call forth the sympathy of all
of their friends, as they have been
suffering 50 long.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Carol DesChamps
of Bishopville TO Miss Virginia
Gray of Laurens county, October 6,
at + p. m.
l hear one of our city school
teachers is to give up her position
as teacher to become that Of wife.
Will tell you more about it later.
The schools of the county are all
in full operation, with large attend
ance.
Mr.. H. w. Scott has been quite
sick for four weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Killed by
Runaway Cow

Prosperity, Sept. 26. = Little
Elizabeth Miller, the ten year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Miller of the Mt Pilgrim section
Of Newbcrry county, near Pros
perity. was accidentally killed Sun
day afternoon, being dragged to
death by a runaway COW.
The little girl With two Of her
brothers went out to bring the COW
in from where it had been staked
to graZc Just as the girl took hold
Of the chain some buZZards flew up
nearby. frightening the COW, which
began Il Wild race across the field.
In some manner the child became
cntanglcd in the chain and was
dragged over the field by the
frightened animal. Medical aid
was secured at once, but the child,
frightfuily bruised, lived only a
short while after the accident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Train Wrecker
Taken to Aiken
Negro Charged With Derail-
ing Train and Causing
Death of Engineer
Temple

Florence, Sept. oS.-George Riv-
ers, negro. who has been held in
the Florence county jail since July
- when he was arrested in De-
1ington on a charge of vagrancy,
was taken by Magistrate II. B. Car
gis today to Aiken, where he VIII
be arraigned tomorrow morning on
q charge Of murder in connection
with the wrecking Of train No. "a
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Nay 90,
in which Joseph Temple of Flor
ence engineer. was killed and sew
eral trainmen and passengers We're
injured The wreck occurred
about four miles from Augusta on
the South Carolina side Of the line
Rivers has been suspected of
having been involved in the wreck
since his arrest and has been held
since that time for investigation
The case against the negro was
worked up by Detective y. \. Dor
scy Of the Coast Line railroad with
Offices in Florence and today Mag
istrate Gargis came with bench
warrant from Judge S. w. c.
Shipp.
Much interest has centered
around the case as several wrecks
have occurred in the same section
of the country. 1t was thought at
the time of the wreck that some
disgruntied former employee had
cndeavored to wreak vengeance
upon the railroad because Of his
discharge from the companys SER
vice. Working on this theory three
negroes, all former employees Of
the road were arrested Immediate
ly after the wreck occurred. 1t
now appears that Rivers also once
worked FOR the railroad company
in the capacity Of common labor
er
The train was wrecked as the re-
suit of q rail being loosened and
lifted from the crossties causing
the engine tender and two express
cars to roll down a shallow en-
bankment.
The injured include: E. E. Jor-
dan, express messenger. who was
slightly bruised: Charlie Josie. ne
gro fireman, painfully injured; W.
K. Summers, mail clerk, slightly
bruised, and Harriet Damson, ne
gress, passenger, slightly bruised
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Pee Dee Bridge
at Mars Bluff
Marion and Florence Counties
Decide to Build Toll Bridge

Fiorcnce. Sept. 2S.-MectinS in
Florence this afternoon county
delegations of Marion and Flor
ence counties decided to build a toll
bridge over the Pee Dee river at
the Mars Bluff ferry site regardless
of the state highway commission
and the federal bureau of roads.
1t was the conclusion Of the
conference here this afternoon that
the two counties could build the
bridge and approaches at Mars
Bluff ferry site with the proceeds
Of bond issues Tor the purpose ard
it was pointed out that thc cost to
the two counties; would be less than
il the bridge was built at the upper
site with government aid. 1t was
also pointed out that the revenue
from the tolls would pay the inter-
est and retire the bonds and pay
the expense of upkecp. 1t was
stated that competent engineers
had approved the plans and costs
and were ready TO vouch for the
the counties by cutting loose from
the state hiGhwa: commission and
doing it. alone AS a result OF the
meeting here attorneys Tor Marion
and Florence delegations have been
instructed to prepare the detail and
further announcements viii be
mace.
Z. will be necessary. Of course.
TO pass an act at the next #leGisla-
tlr"s sprovidin" for tn" bond issues.
Thosc attending the conference
from Marion were Senator NJ. {.
HarrcllScn. Representative T.. 7.
Hughes, Col j. NJ Johnson. Mr..
Roberts, Malcolm 6. Woods. Mem
b~rS o: tn.@ I.'lor"ncc county dele
cation We're all present as follows:
senator u. c. I:.si<er i;"pres"nta
tjy"S ". j.. M5-F,iNccn. IA AIdcr-
s;oE and \. II WillIa1nS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Federal Aid or
Highways
State Engineer Makes Trip to
Washington to Obtain Ap-
proval Of Projects

So Columbia, Sept. 2S.-Chief Engi-
neer Charles II. Moorefeld, of the
state Highway department, has just
returned from, Washington, where
he went to confer with the bureau
of. pubic roads regarding several
Important matters in connection
with highway work in this state, es-
peeially several road projects, in
seluding the bridge over the Pee
Dee river, between Florence ard
Marion counties.
The Pee Dee bridge was discuss
ed with Thos. H. Mcdonald, chief
sof the bureau of public roads Of
the department of agriculture, un-
der whose direction several sur
s:veys for the Pee Dee bridge have
recently been made. The Pee Dee
bridge commission selected a site
FOR the bridge which was different
from that selected by the federal
engineers. After several surveys
had been made, the engineers in all
cases recommending the site. not
selected by the Pee Dee Bridge
Commission, Mr. Mcdonald sent
another engineer to make a still
more thorough survey Of the situa-
ation. On account of the fact that
the report of this survey is now be-
ing prepared and is not yet COM
n1ete, the chief of the bureau Of
roads was not willing, Mr.. Moore
field reports, to commit himself
definitely as to the situation or to
express approval Of the site which
1 the Pee Dee commission selected
and which the state highway de-
partment has been trying to have
approved.
While In Washington, Mr.. Moore
field secured the approval Of sever
al road projects, on which federal
aid VIII be advanced. Two of these
are in Anderson county, one eight
miles of the national highway near
the Georgia line, the other the 9TH
end of the same road in that
comfy. One project approved is in
A1cCormIck county, the road to
PaEksville. One is in Marion
count, the road towards CALI
wants Ferry. An agreement was
also made covering the project
known as No. 81 in Aiken county,
on the Monetta-Aiken highway,
which Will make available about
fifty thousand dollars in Aiken
county. Still another project ap-
proved is in Berkeley county, on
the coastal highway, between
Moncks Corner and Murray's Fer
ry bridge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-01
Hosiery Mill Case
Suit of John M. Graham
Against State on Richland
Docket

Columbia, Sept 2S.-The long
famous Hosiery Mill case, in which
John II. Graham. of Columbia,
who operated the hosiery mill in
the state penitentiary under con-
tract with the state and whose
contract was broken by the legisla-
ture. is suing the state. is set tor
trial in Columbia on October 6.
during term of court which starts
next Monday. Mr.. Graham lost his
case in 1920. but a new trial was
granted. This has never been
heard.