davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
100 KIWANIANS
VISIT GENESEO
Tri-City Clubs Guests ut Outing
Club-Dance Concludes
DAYS Events.

One hundred tri-city Kiwanians
motored to the Geneseo Outing
club yesterday where they were the
guests OF the Geneseo Kiwanis
club There was no scheduled
program or contests, the guests
spending the afternoon and even
ing at various sports such as base
ball. Voley ball, swimming and
rowing.
The roads to the grounds were
marked for the visitors. They ar
rived at their destination at
O'Clock in the afternoon. A chick
en- dinner was served at the club,
after which the members returned
to their games. The evening con-
cluded with a dance.
Rock Island was represented at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
THREE PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE ARE
FILED BY WOMEN

Citing cruelty as grounds, Mra.
Mabel Bragg Of Rock Island today
filed suit for divorce from Asher
Bragg. They were married Sept.
5, 1918, in Davenport, and lived to-
gether until July 5, 1921.
Drunkenness is cited as cause for
divorce in petition of Mrs. Dorothy
Lane of Rock Island, filed in cir
cult court today. She was married
TO Tillmon Lane Dec. 10, 1910, in
Quincy, and they lived together I'M
til March 81, 1921.
Laura Hendrickson of Rock Is
land charges David Hendrickson
with desertion in bill for divorce.
They were married Feb. s, 1910, in
Tecumseh, Okla, and lived together
until June 10, 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

line highway. marked No. 4. Road
is in good condition. Several miles
of paving will be soon thrown open
for traffic west of Iowa City. All
detours around grading and paving
work are well marked according TO
Iowa state law. Now roads are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

closed without suitable detours fur
nished. About Des Moines roads
are fair. Heavy rains have made
detours rather muddy. With hene-
fit of sun and wind they will soon
dry.
In central Illinois the roads are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

dry and dusty: southwest they ART
drying out after considerable rain
but are still somewhat rough
Roads in Missouri drying rapidly
after continuous rains of pas
week. Tourists reporting roads II
very good condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

the picnic by 20 Kiwanians. At
torney Waterman of Geneseo was
in charge OF the events of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Icornet; and Miss Margaret. Schnitz-
Her, dancer. They appear at each
program
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Table of extra size
waist, sizes 46 to 81,
large range of attractive
styles, extra special -
SSA% OFF.
Extra size, double panel
satsen petticoats, waist
measure mp to CD 00
As, extra speciaI3HsUU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Extra size percale and
gingham' dresses, light
and dark patterns, sizes
46 to'54' extra & o.
special 49,. % 1.TO
Extra size night gowns,
splendidly tailored, sizes
IS, 10, 20, extra special,
garment q IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known in proportion to its
thickness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Imported Turkish leather
Boudoir slippers, silver
and gold embroidered
. .pseis s.t pair $l.60
27-inch cheviots for rom
pers, suits, SHIRTS and
waists. plain and striped
best quality, extra t.
special, yard 800 AOS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
s saI s.s ss &@ e Third Floor

Sanitary al metal top
carpet sveepera, mahog-
any finish, good bristle,
extra special, Ct En
each -. ...Q1s OI
Brown fiber suit cases,
"a inch, reinforced cor
ners, brass finish lock and
snaps extra 81 10
special, each. p1sA/
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Laundry Supplies, Kitchen CteS
sis, Lawn Mowers, Garden TSo8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Infants and Chiidren's Weaa
and Nursery Furnhura
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Used at one of the Biennial Teas. A
piano selected by the artists for this
special occasion and will be C77E'
sold at this special price .. Cd d -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
BIBLE CLASSES
ORGANIZED
Federated Glasses of District l
of Santee Association Hold
Good Meeting

a meeting was held at the First
the purpose of organizing district No.
l Of the Federation Of bible classes
Of the Santee Association. This splen-
did meeting was we'll attended, great
interest and esthusiasm being mark
edly shown throughout. Only three
churches were not represented. There
were delegates present from the fol-
lowing churches: Horeb, Bethel,
Grace, Salem and the First Church.
An election of officers was held
which resulted as follows: r. j.
kolb, president, Wade Reynolds. vice
president: H. L. Witherspoon. Secre-
tary; T. L. Brown, Treasurer and as
sistant secretary.
A light reercshment course was
served by the Fidelis Class OF the
Church at the conclusion Of the meet
ing which was heartily enjoyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

! mcney. Therefore, if you Il 4
famine the records Of the
with reference rs this argur
viii be seen that fourteen
of the county have been hetl II
against four who were sued. a
principle which calls for the g
good for the gre 1ter number
be applica Die. have checked
the next - cases for trial on Cats
dar One, these bling the ones prints
cd on the last roster, and IN onlE
twelve OF them were non resident
plaintiffs suing citizens Of this cotfn-
~. ,k...ss;.
The County Court is designed TO.
take delay out OF the administration
of justice. It's judge is elected by tne
people, and serves TO-: four years.
Weekly terms of court are held when
eyer he deems The business Of the
court demand it, I'd the bar asSocaa-
ttion is given the right 70 call ezra
terms when necessary. Business IS
disposed Of quickly with panel OF
only eighteen jurors, instead OF TIM
ty-six, and only six on case. Ap-
peals may be taken direct TO the ST.
preme Court. This vast number OF
small matters in dispute are quickly
and cheaply disposed OF. On ma
criminal side, the county court may
dispose OF all cases OF misderneanofs
and lesser crimes. transferred 70 lt
by the solicitor, and in this way, the
trial Of graver criminal cases will De
expedited, and terms Of crinninM
eases out on bond that are not tried
at the sessions court, because the
court, after disposing Of Jail cases, has
insufficient time on it's hands. -.
Magistrates appeals Which now
hang On the docket from one term
ito another, can be quickly disposed OF
by the county judge. Consent mai.
ters, without regard to the amount
involved, such as salts to sell ta1d,
where children are interested, VIII be
heard without tn often Vexatlona
delay Of waiting fo. q term OF court.
Everything is speeded up. and ef6-
cheney in the administration OF the
law promoted. If It is deemed neg
essary to have court at all. it should
also be regarded as essential 70 haTe
a court IL WhlGH justice - Ao% -ttAsea..
rrated by dealy. Theorists nay pc
able to tell you other means by WHICH
this end can be accomplished, but ex-
perience in this state has proved that
the county court is the only practical
and economical one. 3;
The county court is needed NOT 1y
the lawyers, but by the community
as a whole It's usefulness, economy
and success have been proved beyond
question wherever IS has been estah-
lished. 1t will save The county no1~
cy in the long run, expedite justice.
and prove it's worth in Sumter as II
has in other counties.
Very truly yours,
a. s. Earby-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
(Frou the Greens lie Piedmont,

CFronl the GreenSilie Piedmoat-1 :.
The more the Piedmont observes
the actual administration OF the saW
in the courts, the more it IS coz
vinced that common justice demands
that the State should provide public
defenders for poor. poweriesS useH.
charged with crime. No matter '-oaS
his otfense, no matter how pfc oaoae
seems his guilt, no matter WI = his.
condition in life, the powersess ae.'
cused should be defended as ab as
he is prosecuted. That much a2d no
less is required by the spirit os$ our
laws, by the democratic doct-ins o&
lair play and the sou're deal.
South Carolina needs and muSx
have in her courts conpeten punac
defenders who will protect Il lights
OF the humblest citizen as tn 70 lshty
as those Of the rich and Iov Rfm
are. All men SHOULD be placed an
equality before the law. IF tl7e hea
Of public defender is created tn. aga-
out South Carolina. the people re-
spect for the administration OF tSs-
tice will be greatly increased ana
the law will be mere invested with
the attributes Of majesty. Then, tu-
deed, would "all things In Heaven
and earth do her honlage-the very
least as feeling her care. and tbs
greatest as not. exen. pied from beg
poWer.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Civic League
To Hold Festival

The Civic League is planning on an
elaborate scale the spring festival
which is to be held at Memorial Park
ON next Thursday, May &c afternoon
and evening. Different organizations
in the city-the Boy Scouts, Campfire
Girls, and Committee Of interested
women are at work arranging the de-
tails.
There will be parade. May Pole
Dance, Folk dancing by the school
children, and many attractive booths
The proceeds from this festival will
go for the support Of play ground
director for the summer months, and
to purchase some up-to-date play
ground equipment.
Every woman in the city. whether
a. member Of the league or not, Is
asked to do their bit towards making
this festival 8 success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
]. Nelson FriersOn
Honored by Hobart
Alma Mater to Confer Degree on
Distinguished Alumnus at
Commencement
Columbia State)

J. Nelson Frierson, dean Of the law
school. University Of South Carolina
Will receive the degree of doctor OF
avs from his alma mater. Hobart
College, Geneva " y. at the COM
nencement exercises TO be held in
tune. according To advices reaching
his city
Mr.. Frierson was graduated from
Hobart college % years ago and will
attend the reunion Of his class this
ear at Geneva. Mrs. F'ricrson Will
accompany him on the trip.
Mr.. Frierson VIII deliver the COM
nencement address at William Smith
college. which is the coordinate Wom-
ms college with Hobart Miss Louise
Frierson. his daughter. is student
1t William Smith college.
In notifying Professor F'ricrson of
he colleges intention to confer the
honorary degree upon him, he. was
old that the trustees voted to do so
because OF distinguished service as
teacher. lawyer and chdrchmnn."
Comment was also made upon the
act that While a student at Hobart
quarter Of century ago he ex-
.rted such an Influence ior good that
was decidedly felt in raising the
standard OF the school. 1t is fitting
that his alma mater should in this
xay take official recognition OF his
success in life. OF his unusual ability
n his chosen profession.
a native Of South Carolina. Profes
.or Frerson was desirous OF return
ing to his home state and so came
back to South Carolina. He refused
1 flattering offer TO remain at Buffalo
.iw school. where he was Il teacher,
when he decided TO come to Coium-
oia. Since joining the university
tactul1y he has had repeated offers TO
go elsewhere but has refused them
hat he might stay here. He is a
member OF the law firm OF Barron,
Mckay. Frierson & NicCants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
made OF which, he stated, everybody

made Of which, he stated, everybody
was justly proud.
The next speaker was Mr.. W. T
Anderson, Il retired banker Of Green
vile. He brought forth d message
of hope and courage for the future
wellbeing Of our state. His speech
was of an entirely serious trend and
left message inspiring future
thought in the minds Of many.
The last speaker for Sumter was
Hon. D. u. Noise who spoke of our
states future.
The last speaker was DR.. D. W.
Daniel. head Of the English depart
nlent Of Clemson College Dr. Dam
iel in his inimitable style delivered q
splendid Grafton. He spoke with a
zeal and an carnestness losing him.
self entirely in the delivery OF his
message. His points We're strong
and well brought out This speech
fittingly brought to a close at the II
O'Clock hour this splendid union OF
citizens Of two cities OF our good old
state.
The 'boosters" took their departure
from our city at $3.50 this morning
expressing their sincere
at their superb enter
tainment and treatment which they
had received at the hands of the
Sumter citizens. and loudly Glamour
ing forth the glories OF the Game
cock city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
BOYS Club Work Booming

Clemson College, May l2-trom
every corner Of South Carolina comes
the news that boys club work is pro-
crossing as never before. Reports
from L. L. Baker, supervising agent
of boys club work, b. O. Williams
assistant agent, and various county
agents and specialists indicate that
the 1927 club membership Will be
much larger than that OF l92U ana
that the work is going forward with
still greater interest and enthusiasm.
Many counties in which little or no
club work was done previously are
reporting fine start in this work lof
1921.
One phase OF club work meeting
with most encourasing success is the
organization of community clubs for
the more economic and effective con-
duct of the instructional and other
features.
County Agent j. F.. Williams. OF
Sumter, reports that one day recent
~ he and the assistant state boy
club agent. 3. O. Williams. visited
three schools and organized clubs to-
taling 60 members. more than he eN-
peced in the entire county. He says
that parents Of the boys offered 10
plow up anything they had planted
ii necessary TO start the boys right.
From Cherokee County Agent S. (.
Strihl;ng writes that With the assis-
tance OF A. A. MrKeown. district
agent. he recently held monthly meet
! ings of his Buffalo, Antioch and Hol-
~ Grove clubs. Ut which the atten-
dance and the interest We're fine, and
that enthusiasm in membership and
Attendance were increased by ball
games in which he and Mckcown
took part afte; the meetings.
Other agents reporting recently ON
| the success on the community club
lamon- the Junior farmers are Ernest
It'arnes, SpartanburS, who has orsa-
uiZed eight clubs. which will hold
monthly meetings With definite pro-
grams: and Colin McLaulin. Marion
ho says tina; the clubs in his county
have gotten down TO work With prom
ice OF Il fine year. and that the mem
bcrship Of Britton Neck club have
passed resolution to bump any
n1cmber missing a meeting with"u'
a good excuse. the county agent q
bc The Judge Of excuses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Sc Md Mdatt@n1a,l aa5 soatgtoll
Entered at the Postof7ce at Sumter,
S. c., as second-ciass Matter.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. V. Davis Of Columbia,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 7. T. Hin
son. Jr., on Kendrick street.
Miss Sailie Davis, of Columbia,
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. 9. F. Hinson, Jr., on kendric
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Chandle
are visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Ernest p. Rosenberg, Of Green
wood, is a guest today Of Mr.. w. N
Levi
Mr.. J. A. Edwards left this morn
ing for Bennettsville after shor
visit in Sumter.
Judge T. E. Richardson is attendin
the Confederate Reunion in Camder
Among those of Sumter who are at
tending the Good Roads Convention
being held in Columbia today are
Messrs. S. K. Rowland, S. O. O'Quinn
II. L. Scarborough, Frances Noise. L
D. Jennings, and Bossard Britton.
Mrs. c. Jones OF Darlington is max
ing a short stay in Sumter.
Mr.. C. w. Brunson Of Concord is
visitor in Sumter today.
Mrs. r. l. Rowland, Mrs. L. /
Parrott. Mrs. 3. c.. Wallace, and Mrs
Br1ner left for Manning this morning
to attend the Methodist Sunday Schoo
Convention which is being held there
Mr. Jerome Wilson is a visitor ir
Sumter today.
Mrs. Carrie C. Feriot and Miss
Colzy Heriot passed through Sumter
this morning while returning from
Manning where they were in attend
ance at the Sunday school conven-
tion-
Miss Florence Heaner of Orange
burg is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
II. r. Scott.
Mr. II. c. Beariey. assistant secre-
3ary Of the State Board Of Public
Welfare, left for Manning this morn
ing after spending several days in
Sumter.
Misses Hannah and Melle Mont
gomery of Bishopville are the visitors
OF Mrs. c. II. Wilson.
Mr.. o. Frank Hart of Columbia
passed through the city this morn
ing while returning to his home from
a trip to the lower part Of the state.
Mr.. August Rugiimer, Of Charles
ton is visitor in Surfer today.
Misses Mary and Marion Knight
have returned to their home in sum-
ter from New York.
Miss Mamie Chandler left for Clin-
ton this morning where she has gone
on important business for the Home
Service Red Cross.
Mr.. j. r. Hart, Miss Katherleen
Hart and Mrs. F. j. Price of Aiken
are the guests Of Mrs J. P. Com
7nander.
Mr.. Garnet Peatroll has returned
to Sumter from Danv;'le, Va.
Mrs. S. w. Stubss, Wilbur and Miss
Kittie Stubss left this morning for
Lake Junaluska, n. c., after having
been the visitors Of Mrs. c. L. Stubbs
for several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Mr.. ]. H. Broadway died suddenly

Mr.. J. II. Broadway died suddenly
OF apoplexy at his home TUESDAY
morning, May nth. de is survived
by his father, MFR. ]. w. Broadway
three sisters, Mrs. Julia Harvin, Miss
Ellen Broadway Of Tindal; Mrs. j.:
w. Taylor of Columbia and two
brothers, Wesley NJ. Broadway ana
Richard H. Broadway of Tindal
Mr.. Broadway was jeweler oy
trade, was "A years old and had
spent most Of his life at home on
his fathers farm. He conducted a
jewelry business and also attended
to his fathers business.
He was member Of Providence
church Of which ne was treasurer.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. VIM. Haynswortk at the
home of the deceased, Wednesday
May 18th, at IL o'clock a. m.
Pail bearers were George d. Belts
O. e. Hodge. W. A. Davis. Carl Is.
Pack, Bert Bradham and A. +. E'-
liott. The large number OF friendS
that were present was evidence Of the
love and deep sympathy extended to
the deceased and his relatives.
Burial was at the family ceme-
terry and the grave was covered with
beautiful flowers by the MANY
friends Of the deceased and Of ms
relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
w. M. WEBSTER, OF
COWPENS, DEAD
Prominent Farmer and Business
Man Passes Away at the Age
of II Years
(Srartanburg Heraldl.

W. NJ. Webster, age a, Of Cow
pens, prominent business man and
farmer, died yesterday afternoon at
his residence at l:2O O'Clock after
IN illness Of three weeks. The fun
eral services will be held from the
residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Vaughan and
Rev Mr.. Merchant. The body will
be laid TO rest in Oakwood cemetery,
Spartanburg. beside that Of his wife
who preceded him to the grave
about three years. The following
Will act as pallbearers: w b. Pot
ter, W. r. Tanner, Jr.. p. p. Man
ming. c.. D. Martin, w. Clint Smith.
y. B. Moseley, Henry Swofford and
II. Moody Henry.
Mr. Webster is survived by the fol-
lowing sisters and one brother: Mrs.
Mary Harris. Harris, n. c.; Mrs. Liz
zie Turner, Cowpens; Misses Eugenia.
Matilda and Meak Webster, Of Cow
pens. and Lee Webster, also Of Cow
pens.
Mr.. Webster had been a resident
of Cowpens for forty years and took
an active part in the affairs Of the
community. He was merchant,
farmer and banker, at his death be-
ing vice president Of the Bank Of
Cowpcns He had also served as
mayor of Cowpens. His death has
cast a gloom over the communitq.
His loss Will be keenly felt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Faithful Old Cook Remembered
Wiii


The will Of w. NJ. Webster, one Of
the wealthiest citizens of Cowpens,
who died recently, has been admitted
to probate IN the office Of the county
Judge Of probate. The will, drawn
on July Is, 1920, provides that a
large number of relatives Of the de-
ceased share in the extensive prop
erty left by Mr.. Webster. Included
in the estate Of the deceased are a
number of valuable real estate hold
ings in the city, several lots being
located on South Church Street.
Among the bequcSts made by the
deceased is q gift of $500 to Mabala
Petty, described in the will as the
old and faithful cook" Of the Web
ster family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Sunday school Day Program.

Process; ;onal i" Hosanna.
Opening Prayer, superintendent OIL
school.
Welcome. Louise James.
I'll Give Him Ny Heart, Morgan
Araut
RIGHT, right. BOYS Chorus
Missionary Dialogue, Eight Inter-
mediate Girls.
Missionary Song, Children's Chorus.
Give us Little Boys Chance. Hazel
Young, Hugh Arant. Thomas Shuser-
The World King. Children's Ch"r-
us.
"Oae Little Act" Lucille Brown.
\ child's Payer. May James
Candle Song. Eight Primary Hun!'s.
Beautiful Snow. Annie Murray Me
Lcod.
Collection.
About Beu Adhem, Lottie Dennis
Motion Song. Eight intermediate
Girls.
Song of the Mystic, Katie Mack
Young.
pantomimc Leila Brown. Thelma
Dennis
Address to School, "Our Pastor
Congregational Hymn, Joy to the
World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Sunday School Day ut McLeod's
Chapel.

Pisgah, May 16.-Children's day
at McLeod's church yesterday was
very interesting. The program was
literally carried out without the
slightest mistake r.. request | en-
close it for publication as many
schools might get something out OIL
it to aid them if th"y should nave
like services, and it !les some WORK
70 get up nice program like TINS
one
The children all performed their
parts in a very creditablc manner m
decd. but Beautiful Snow by Miss
Annie Murray Mcleod, Song OF the
Mystic by Miss Katie Mack young
and Pantomime. by Misses Lena
Brown and Thelma Dennis, were eS-
ceedingy fine. In the rendition Oh
these pieces these young ladies ac-
Quilted themselves in most excel
lent manner They put themselves IN
the rendition and the audience Went
with them and enjoyed their hne Ell
fort.
The ushers, Messrs. T. ]. Brown
James NJ. Reames. Hayward Chan-
dler and Laclail Lee "eic 49,
tentive and seated the large auu
icnce so that all had com1or1aple
seats The music was by MIS-: III
Mcleod at the organ, accompanied pE
Mr.. Leland Myers on the violin ana
was fine.
10 Miss Ada Rembert ably assist
ed bv Mrs. Lucian Lee and others
are due :hc Very interesting eSet
ciSes.
Hon. A. *. Sanders from Columbia
came over and was at the meeting. ie
showed the effects Of his recent SICK
ness but says he is getting better.
The wet weather has given us the
hines or blacks. Grass is raging and
the cotton needs Il doctor. Noth'he
new, everybody we'll that kho" oi
/
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Death.

Mfr. J. Haskell Broadway died very
suddenly this morning at his home
IN the Tindal neighborhood. Mr..
Broadway was IN his 44th year tie
is a. son of Mr.. J. w. Broadway, OF
Tindal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

Washington. May 1S.-.hhout scv-
en- hundred prohibition agents in va
riuus parts of thc country have be'n
laid off temporarily owing TO lack
of funds To pay salaries. prohibition
enforcement headquarters announced
today. - -A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Son OF Kaiser Fined.

Berlin, May 1S.-Eitel Friedrich.
second son Of the ex-ka1ser. haS
been found guilty Of illegally expdrsc
ing capital to Holland, and fined dve
thousand marks. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following eolored couples:
Thomas F. Burroughs and Essie
Rembert Of Sumter.
Jenkins: Wright and Ina Ruth OF
Sumter.