davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
---------- PrOponnis
NOTICE TO BIDDERS pOTTsTOWS men

;, Public notice il he.0ty p,vo, IT,.
hoaId OF Education Of Tho Borongh ~ ;"n D. ne
Get at its ofhCe in the Washingi"nI y VII
Inuldnt' n,i,it' corner OF Penn and Wan,t + s," mo''
Monday september 90. ~ the ho,,r -, ,
onl ,,P r. NJ, 'dnylight-savIns tim" n"'r OF :
"nL @ men ana there Will receive and ooo,
sealed proposals for fnrnisninE Isha, ahd open
~, lnl 70 construct now HIM Sob'I b''I
On tfahEIin st., Pottstown, Pa "c"ool
hcrdS, HS W0rE Tor which bids OF proposal, ava
m4Teoe equipment ready Tor
SIX bLas sn1o WI be received for tho work urdor
s'% separate cont acts as follows, N "'u9r
l-r2r the general work, ,yLicb ,,,,..,
ing pnin' ~, ~, carmen ry' 9tecl and iron ron,
21PIn,bfrww PI'1f wnd "a az %ork kindr, rheretS0 0'
kindred thereto. '''' AL work
W, 9TEGr T, 5Goras h%satInx and vcntIouns and all
i-rnr electrical work.
n-For elevator work
o-Ratrig6rIting ylnn.
r,,,bt Ln' lard of Education reserve, ,,,
tEht to accept or rCJe,t ary n' veg veg the
LSsals Sa and 70 waive lnf2rmaltlcs a, "t IL, pro .
Ir,s al 1'Is must be in senl"d cnv,,onos nd
GnrsFd" G1stG" % the Beard Of Education, Sr,. in.
rr?posas fCr High Schonl Po,,s,oyn -,
ht9tln' tro branch or the worl, CoyNrn, N"h, IA,
nIS ~ h,Id goC for 30 days af,tr 81, AZ
"''I opening OF same. ieVeIDt
,,,n, 'ius W WI bo considered unless nocon,-
Ia"'iI bE certified check 20 Ihc orh ~. com
."' BOARD OF Education OF Pnttgt,,Un' W. ~ Ot
&c thn n amount Of > per cent OF tho a,rd,: 81, "a:
W thn Did Ir aCGcp, able bid bomG t ",t''"uht UNI
MnonN binding the bidder 10 axoc,,, like
ironns"i roFscf II awarded hnL rhe terms OF tHs Hs
tho sUechCatiOns az" HAed by
IEGopits of the drawings and specIGoo,,o
" III pe Oh me at the office OF tho unard 'is ~
Iuuc;Stioh In the Washington School n',,It 81
nlB' Iottsto"n, Pa, or At the architec,'u 'u'I1-
'tG Tor the purpose Of estimating or
, Ih2 Board Of Education viii nro,,,
'',,N'N lAllllVT OF pIh1S and ~, -
when VIII be loaned to the prosnertt"o ,1LS' hII'
DER on deposit Of certified check ~ DIl-
'dGr " the Board OF Education 81 - = !he
,n"hs. "a IN the sum OF Sa5 90 IL nieu Jetn,
~" HpHclncat!OnS are returned on or ht tIa
IN" submission of estimates the rhac, ''IMTi III
We returned, but shOIld tho plans AMI ~ WI
come forfeited '''N'' H'h| be-
Al work. TO bo in accordance with n,o,.
Gnu hpeClnchtl0nS prepared for snn,n ~
Smnps IN 90 Inc, ,AruhltCCtsanJ Tn@inaons Wy
',S "Es Es5eN building. Newark. y. j md ali
Irup2"Sls must he submitted on forms nraI az
ThIeI by N" architects. '' P'o-
TIE LOARD or EDUCATION. ON po-rn,,
TOWN. PA.
H. NJ LEssIa,
Presldsnt.
j. H. CAREY
Dated Augunt 20 Nlp.i Sssretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
HARDINGS ON CRUISE
viii Journey Down Chesapeake Bay
on Mayflower

Washington. Sept 3.-OBy a. P.)--
Pdcsident and Mrs. Harding. with a
party Of friends. will leave Washing
ton late todny on the Mayhower for a
cruise down the Potomac and Chesa
peakc Bay. The yacht will return here
Tuesday morning. 1t is announced the
party will not go ashore at any point.
Those making the trip are the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Sena :
tor Watson, of Indiana. and Mrs Wat
son Representative Mondell. of Wyom-
ing, and Mrs. Mondell: George II. Van
Fleet. manager of the Harding Publish :
ing Company. Of Marion. and Mrs. Van
Fleet; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scobey.
Of San Antonio. Tex. and Miss Abb :
gail Harding. the Presidents sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
TO ARREST UNION CHIEFS
kanawha Sheriff Has Warrants for
keeney and Mooney

thArIeslOn. ". Va, Sept. j. tBy
\. PD-Shcriff Walker, of Kanawha
County. has not1yct been able TO serve
warrants upon district President
Charles +. kc'ncy and District Secre-
tnry Fred Mooney. of the United Mine
Workers, who were indicted in Mingo
County for alleged connection with Il
shooting several months ago. Neither
official has been at the m,nerS' head
quarters since the Sheriff received the
warrants on Wednesday,
II was said here thar members Of
th" organization know where they can
be found and that the accused men will
surrender rs soon rs they have Sntis-
fHrtury assurance their lives will be
protected. II ia also said they want
assurance they wRl be admitted to bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
FOOD PRICES HERE RISE
Retail Charges Increase 6 Per Cent
In Month

Washington. Sept. 3.--tBy 4. PD-
Retail food prices in August showed
increases over July prices in fourteen
different cities. according to statistics
made public by the Department Of La
Dor
in Philadelphia prices increased 6
Der cent; in Chicago Washington.
New Haven. Bridgeport and Provi-
dence. > per cent; Kansas City. per
can't; St Louis. Springfield III. and
birmingham. Ala. 3 per cent Peoria
> per cent. and in Salt Lake City, Den
yer and Little Rock. per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Protect Troop Train

firing line to iuform III" miners Federal
troops had arrived.
Protect Troop Train
Three Hat cars were pushed ahcad
Of the engine on the trip from 81. Adams
to Madison az protection against
mines or derailment. Th" train was
in darkness. except for the ScarChlight
which shonr over the Hat cars 70 the
track ahead and the glare from the
freboX of the engine.
Here and there was the glow Of Il
cigarette in the train. Ont of win
dow aa the train semi-cirClpd around II
curve. two men could b" seen standing
on the front end of the leading fiat car.
They were observers looking for drrail-
ments.
As the first of the troops started for
Sharples blizzard returned and reported
shooting was still in progress. hut TINT
the miners wished to return to their
homes as soon as Federal troops should
come to guarantee them protection He
said five airpaneS sent up from Logan
County dropped bombs manufactured of
gas pipe and high explosives over the
miners land. but that no one had been
injured One Of the bombs h" said
fell between two women who were
standing in yard. but it failed to ca
plode.
soldiers Pouring In
In connection with this statement Of
Blizzard it may b" stated that hv"
army airplanPs were ordered 10 make
reconnaisSa of the disturbed area
yesterday afternoon. They reported
everything quiet. The army tliers said
they carried no explosives. They few
from Charleston 10 the southern rOun
ties and back again.
At \. NJ. today third troop train
arrived in Madison and III" soldiers de-
trained and established headquarters
with Colonel {. \. Maitin in com
mand. The town of Madison took on a
martial aspect. Army equipment con-
sisting of field ranges. army automobiles
and motorcycles and other military
paraphgnalia were 70 be seen every
where.
That the miners did NOT expect TO
give up the fight until the Federal
troops wpr" actually on the fighting
ground was evidenced here early today
when "a string of Hat cars, alleged to
have been cOmmandrUred by armed
bands. and carrying recruits and sup
plies to- the front, preceded tho first
troop train up 10 Sharpes
Previously it had carried wounded
miners from the front to their homes
along the line 10 Danville At least
two Of them were taken 70 81. Albnns.
Heri and. thPr" along the route from
st. Albums To Madison little groups OF
mcn ana women were gathered AZ vii
lage stations. For the most part they
we're sil6nt iGS the first train carrying
Fedc-al tronu~ rolled by.
Immediately upon reaching Madi 4or
last nigdt half Of rhr troops were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist


TIE TEMPLE
Broad and Berlss SITS. GsOO NJ.
5000 seats
Hon, cf the Grace Baptist Church
RUSSELL II. CDNWELL. Pastor.
WM. DYkE MCCtRDY. .Nsso Pastor
J. MARVIN HANNA. Musical DIrertor
FRED X STARKE. Organist.
Mr.. N,turdy will preach ~ lo.3o ,ra
I:i5. Morning subject. "D,ys ana Nj
lars" evening, "Good-by. sumner" RIA
Temple Male QUaltct. consisting OF RoL,rt
p. Wood. pr. Hanna, Wilmer = fSmId I,
and Robert NJ, Hermann, viii sing the FI
lowing program. ' '"''
Along the River OF Tine" pco.
Onward Upward HOmcward'' Snni,cy
Some Blessad Day. W.
"Wher" Shall Ie?' ,ZrIIrer =
MIR. RDddy will sing - Gospc' Solo M each
service. Ny. Starka Will be at the organ
Prayer M"cting Friday. at 8 e"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Wire Companies
Oppose p. 0. Plans
Continued from Page One

Mr.. Hays program as recently an
nounced involves:
The passage of a law By Congress
placing complete control of radio tcle-
graph and telephone communicable in
the Postofiice Department.
Capitalization of the sending of all
Government messages now sent by
leased wire in the PostOficr Depart
ment.
The sending to Europe of a commits
sion headed by K. Il. Howell to inves-
tIgate the possibilities of extending the
present Government service of farm
market and weather reports to farms
by radio telephone.
The latter Of the three projects is the
more important. Mr.. Hays is not com
mittcd to il definitely. Bnt Mr.. Howell,
who is an enthusiast, has filled Mr.
Hays with some of his enthusiasm. An
immense extension of Government ac-
tivitics in this respect is among the
prospects of the future.
In Business Already
Few realize the extent to which the
Government is already in the business
of wireless communication. in terri
tories imperfcctly served by the exist :
ing companies. The total investment of
the Government in radio apparatus in
the Navy Department alone exceeds
So. .00O. 900. The office of Naval Com
municatons is now handling messages
10 the extent of about 5000 900 words
month Twenty five per cent of this
business is commercial messages. with
receipts and disbursements of SO, q.
0OO, 900 annually.
In particular the Government handles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY AHnh

'VbHeHy HHtHUe aud 18th street
A, Philadelphia. July O. ioof
=, AZ special meeting held this daV% iv%i:
T@fu iI@sc d, ot DrSSttoFs St declared dividend of
cumvlated i"Is $500 per share from the ae C.
SbSrnon and preferred stocks payable GStn, GSSta
% Sidso ~ ,'Ei: to stockholders o. record N%t % tbs
Checks WIN ke mailed. i-' lS2l
WALRR q. HENDERSON rr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
pREsBYTERIAN CuTRCu

Broad aud Diamond sts.
Rev, WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK, Pastor
Rev Samuel 3. Curry. Assistant Pastor
! Samuel VII: -. ''
$50 ?. M.-SRbbath School
6I5 p M,-Christian Endeavor,
7:45 ?: M.-"Jcsus at the Door OF Indus-
try (MatthCw Xi: 2S) i""uS'
The Pastor Will preach at both services
Wedncsday eyenng-Prayer meetInS a. q
O'Clock Subject: "A Week Am"hy "t .
Kentucky MOuntaineers. 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Friends
Friends
OLD MERIOS MEETING I

Old MERTON MEETING HOUSE. Mont
gomery pike and Meeting House lane, Vas
established by Friends in 1892 IIcrr VII
liam Pom worshipcd. Is open rvCry SIM
day morning. Divine worship at II
o'clock Cordial Invitation extended 10 ali
Reached by train from Broad Street Sta
tion to Narberth. or automobile bus lanves
Market and G3d SITS. every half hour
pARRinE the door. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Presbyterian

ARCH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
18th and Arch.
Dr, CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
Minister.
lO:45 \ VI. and p NJ
Rev. Alvin B. Gurlcy Will preach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
FlNANCIAI.

,SrHsSilA CENTRAL BREWING co,
TIE mortgase OF the Pennsylvania Centrs !
srewlng Company. dated October 20 Iso7
invites lnVmes proposals for the saie to the al
irnstes Of az Or any rart OF NIFTY tbous"n,Sd
SoitHrs Soid 600 OooD OF bonds secured by the
tbo saII T proposals to be essed 70
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, to Ss 'To,osi oneos
Iss, Ipa aSea at c1no HP1n Thursday. September is
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Tru,to.
pAr,, VIM. p GEST, President
Philadelphia. August 20. .0ot'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
BeIieUe W. Va. Bands
VIII Disperse Today

Continued from Page One
firing line to iUform III" miners Federal
troops had arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

placed on guard and the other half
returned to the coaches to sleep. Tic
soldiers are nearly all veterans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01

option Of Identifying themselves WIN
units Of the organized reserves. The
study for the National Guard has al
ready been made and accepted by the
states Of this area. and we will again
see carried on in The next war the
proud coIors OF the goth. a-ld 39lh
Divisions. Under the policy for tne
csta ablishment Of the Reserve. stuGy
is being made and soon Wlll DC coHn-
pietod allocating to the differens 10
calities Of this Corr IS Area the various
units which viii "a 70 compose the
8lSt.. end, and 81th., divisions IN the
next na.ional emergency. IN the
Working Gut OF tl:" reserve poilcy, II
ma, b- possible 10 assign, for instance
the first battalion Of the 324th., m
union col;n les. perhaps in Nortn
Carolina. "Eil! Smith who was
captain N the VOL war has kept up
his military train s1g in the Blue
course and now commands batta-
lion. Dick Williams who used to be
d sergeant in the regiment IN france,
has compile ed the Blue course, dur
jine his summer vacation and now COM
mauls q company. His younger bro
ihcr. Bert. has had the Red course
and has been appointed a sergeant IN
The company at Concord, and IN the
ic1ni,,any also there is q framework
OF :. r;re:ants and corporals and prl-
v;,.S who haze had one or more at
ttnGances al the Citizens Trai .ns
Camp.
IN tha next national mobilization,
+ il MA ~. expected hat little time will
bt consumed by tbs battalion in alb
sorbing It's apportioament of the youth
CT these counties. whether they be
tobt:t!ned by voluntary eniistmen, or
i5y another operation OF the alectlve
Service Law. Equipment will be on
hand TO- them as soon as they detraln
st the division camp and the Us, ol-
vision viii be reborn as an efficient
fighting machine ,,lt this time IN less
than sixty days s: compared to the
ten months of the last mobilization.
This gear. due to the appropriation,
the Ped course only will be conducted
at Camp Jackson. Next year, all three
courses are expected to be held.
Is il not worth while TO take advan-
taee of the opportunitt- which the
government offers?
Doe. il not give our younger broth
er better chances than You had?
/: i. nliiitarism No. 1t is simple,
plain. honest, efficient American pa
trictisl1l. based on the voluntary offer
ine 10 the Government by the sons OF
the South, Of small part of their
; SPARE time Let's go.
ADNA r. CHAFFEE,
Formerly Adjutant and Acting Chief
of staff, Slst. Division.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01
Should Stay in England
Admiral Repeats Fulsome Praise
of British and Detraciio1 Of
American Navy

London, -Iay 26.-(Ry the Asso-
ciated Press. Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims. told Admiral Beatty,
commander of the British grand
feet, and distinguished asscmbaS"
of British and American naval men
today that the British had been Dis
posed to give the American navy too
much credit fer the part it played IN
the allied victory.
In an address at lunchean given
by the Pilgrims Society in his honor
Admiral Sims said:
THE British Grand feet was the
keystone in the allied march, without
which YOU in this country would to-
day be speaking German with a very
strong English accent
Admiral Sims waved aside personal
tributes from Admiral Beatty and
ord Desborough asserting that had
the cornmand OF the American naNai
forces IN Europe been entrusted to
any one Of forty or fifty other Ameri-
can officers eligible in the rank the
result would virtually have been the
same
Lord Desboron8h referred to Ad-
miral Sims as having "braved his
enemies. il hs. has any--and he Ger
tainly has none on this sidr OF th-
Atlantlc-by publishing lris book.
ADMIRAL Sims sad he regarded the
American forces as RESERVES coming
up from th- rear He pad a tribrte
to England as a land Of r-i@ol',tl h"-
erty. where hc Knew he could &et a
drink OF any kind he wanted Il h'.
came to England fifty years hence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01
Ship Load Of WIiskey
Liquor Schooner Reported is
Ashore NeaT Charleston

Charleston, May 27.-The United
states government launch Sumter left
here :e@terdas, morning with several
prohibition o.l.ce:s aboard. the OBJ
..ect OF tbs expedition being to take
charge Of q situation that resulted
when a schooner loaded with forty
live barrels Of whiskey ran aground
near Cape Romaine. The vessel is
said to have been bound from Ber-
muda to Tampico. Mexico.
Word of the fate that befell the
schooner was received by Mr. Fred
erick c. Peters, collector Of customs,
and he got in toucn by radio with
capt. Addison. Of the coast guard cut
Ter Seminole, directing him to locate
and seize the vessel. Collector Pc
t..rs received radio message yes
terady from the Seminole, saying that
the stranded vessel had been found,
and was being guarded. Following re-
ceipt cf the message, he dlspatched
The Sumter NTH 4 party OF officers
that included J. r. King. prohibition
enforcement officer; John L. Poppen-
helm. chief state constable: Edwin 8.
Connor special deYuty collector Of
custons and Thongs F. o'Donnell,
inspector Of customs.
The schooner is tAa +. NJ. Skinner,
owned by Eccleston Barnett, of Bal
timorc, and 1he captain is John E.
Scott, o.: Baltimore. The crew is
composed OF seven men. The vessel
is S4.1 feet in length, 24-foot beam
and - net tons She was built in
1883 at Church Creek. Maryland. The
stranded vessel was entered at the To-
cal custom house yesterday by Capt.
Scott
Doyle and Co. OF Baltimore. are
said 10 be the shippers Of the cargo
OF wfishey. and it is claimed that the
wlii&key had been stored at Bermuda
and was being transported 70 Tam
pico. Mexico but that the vessel
sprung q leak and il was necessary
for her To pat in toward shore. The
cargo was consigned to Doyle and
Co. Of Tampico, apparently branch
OF the Baltimore office. The schooner
is said 10 have been owned by Mr..
Barnett but a comparatively short
time and to have carried a cargo OF
gravel from Baltimore 10 Bermuda.
She stranded about three miles off
shore.
The cargo OF the vessel captured
Yesterday constitutes the biggest
seizure made by local officers III re-
cent years. Tha forW-five barrels
contain fol,y-ii:e gallons each max
IL. = to:s,. oi 80 gallons The val
'ie ii the !iquor, as judged by present
retail i,irees, would be about $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01
Dies Frcn2 l>lte Of Dog
Richard DcTleviiie Succuinbs al
Columbia Hospital

Columbia, Ma: 221.-Charles fsich-
ard DeTre.-ille. the seven Year ola
son OF Mr.. and Mrs K; II. DeTreEllir
Of Fifth avenue and Walker street,
Su4uno.l ..l.l.ex. d.ed at the BAPTIST
hospital at O'Clock yesterday after
noon Of rabies caused o.; the bite OF
q mad dog Monday three weeks aS'.
'rr,e iittle Boz W.th his little bfo:h-
er. Julian DeTieEiIi', lonI ana on
half yeats old, and W. ) OF lii,'',i-'
Il. yhree wears old, W-eic sitting on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01
Mars Bluff Bridge
Pee Dee Counties Arrive al
Agreement

Florence, May 26-Dayhght broke
for the Pee Dee river bridge this af-
ternoon when the bridge commission
expressed it's preference for the 10
cation Of the proposed bridge at Mars
Bluff ferry or within $500 feet above
it and instructed the state highway
department to proceed with The prep
aration of plans and specifications
for the construction of a bridge at
the point named.
The decision of the Pee Dee bridge
commission was reached after an
executive session lasting for more
than an hour. It had met with the
general approval Of the citizens of
Marion, Dillon. Florence and other
counties who were present when il
was ann ounced all of them favoring
the placing Of the bridge below the
railroad.
-, The meeting today was called for
the purpose or untangiing the Pee
Dee bridge site question aud ,ppears
10 have had a happy ending for all
concerned.
: State Senator Arthur Young Of
Charleston and r. G.. Rhett. chair
man of the STATE highway commis-
sion, stated at the outset OF the
meeting that the settlement Of the
question was one that should be left
to Florence and Marion counties as
being most concerned ii. financial
way. 1T is not an engineering que
tion," they declared
It was suggested that the hrid5e
commission get together and decide
upon the location it wanted and then
take the matter of federal aid up
with the proper authorities. This l.
exactly what was done OF the meet
ing today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01

creditors are debtors 70 other peo-
pic. and 30 on along the ,iae. lave
found il TO be fact that II most all
cases all parties have been very yea
sonahle and cannot see why the
reason. as stated by you ,hat the
court should rot be established should
b,. considered 70 be a valid reason. AS
a matter Of fact, | disagree with you
in thu advocacy o! this princi'ie.
even though the establishment OF
county court could hasten the enforce
i..tnt Of collections. as stated b. ;.oo
bat such Is m1t the case.
do no; know WAC the lawyer IS
chat .nadc the statement 20 You as
cant1iiled in vour article, bat certain
~ ne nlust iE,J.ow tnat suits on ac-
ccllnt or noes and foreclosure "i
mortgages would not be delayed II the
county court were not established, nor
,,o:.id they be haSteiicd TO any great
"Etcnt if it VS. established, because
%.c have Tie court u common plcaS
here three. times a year and "" c;t'l
always Srt tlle;t. i.ina Of judgments III
ll!r court O: ,.",tli..un plea, even
though tleE cannot dispose o! one
tenth Of tn. i.;i::c.cG c9.:es, and The
o,;y i4;s;;"l:n2 v:oEid b'- perhaps
| s",ne o. III Judgments could be
l:,i<ell !, jr..ta ;iI- coiEcnin& Of tie
circuit c,lIrt%, ai,d til:; !ittle has
t,ning would auounj - sr;'y l:tlr.
The lawyer "ho mad" the state
lnen1S t" You mus bc opposed to tn
county court, but II" ought TO get q
better t:.&on Why il should not be
Iestal,:. he'd. Perhaps some Other law
( vel-S nuld al ih-@" claims and u
hated to h:Ne- t:t.in get tills 3''pP"s-
I'd feast out of i: Certainly this i.
40 valid reason Why We should hot
nave the county co&rt
Yours truly,
/. d. JENNINGS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-01
Wreckers Derall
Passenger Train
White Paper Pasted Over Switcl!
Sign Board-T'roubIe Near
Florence


flofehce. May Z'.-l ram "iecN-
ess are D'.,eSeo u i'''.e .''sei'
sip'e ioi '4i' "'sNN y. '2,..',o'',
l'4-'s '''''''' 'iS' 49, 49,.
>io!iie' ie'i 'oi et'N' 49,
/ ne ii"ih i'ii '',' 81, o,''i' .''' -
an" 'i@ e,'s''Ie s,''''S'' s1'' 80
e'' ~ q. 'i't 'e>," e'," -,
lo:' d o's''iict .. ~ ieI' i,.,' ',l,.,''
"'ei'uii'iiiSs ms 80
mo" :eap','. = o''' ''''' "a o.. ~ -.
SINE r.i ',ie ''-'a s''i' I,i,. -, ,l.
si0on" "i'H ','''@'i 80 =, -, *1,t
silooloei 40 "'7ioO 0'00 an
fered an ugly sasn III ms i2ieiie'''
othef poitioi'a ol MS ''ous "ei
Vereiy bruised.
Joe jenkins, the colored hre1iiah'
also Jumped ana ms entire rish ~ sioe
IS today a mass Oh ,lui'es' "u' i'e :
not seriously har'.= bo'i' 'ile tiisii'S,s'
ana the fireman were f"si'eo - ''ie
Florence lhlflii"'y ana 'iie'i ~ '''' ie-'
attended to. some ol the i'asss 5eia
on the tram were injured al'lious"
badly shaken np.
The wreck occurred apoo' > cioc>
last night. Engineer harmon stated
that he was running u ie" minutes
late and was main7&lnihs 3 scheou ule
of thirty-fire miles an h"'lf-
Since reacinS IN the papers ourins
the past several cays OF attempts 10
wreck trains IN various parts OIL 'fle
country I have been keeping a close
looxou; en- niy line, said Engineer
Harmon at the hospital toda:, bal
! this is a clear piece OF track "ilh
! Gi1'y the one switch ana oio io'
anticipate any trouble mere.
The sign board on 'he s"l'ci'