davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19


one hunafed nhd twenty nine
shsinora ana - neylcea ready 20
COOS ne hlltferine asnas into shrine-
dQn viz Irare Albuquerque Friday
nIIIl fer ~ $50 % p4INopnlt IN the
Joint ctfrmn7lpt 20 " held there BY
~ anc Net's ,,rnplss.
~ 1910 IN our special ear 20 be
connlna 70 F4nfn ~ train No ~. The
AIru4uuruutanE vii % headed BY g.
~ HnrbfT WIN will ~ agtinE I'm
nffIAI roifninff IN the absence 81
pufnn1ntr No chase who i now In
C~4I|fafnInt Harfv Walter. recorder
ard chnr.es Lembke. captain Of the
re iss shrlnora includes tins
Shrine hand. the fatrol. tho ditAn and
others Tue 40 nqyices are mostly
ctla 81 the temple mere say that aot
candidates. are 10 ~ taken Into thr
Mysteries At the I paao temple. Tbs
pattx Iatto rerurn . o Alhuquerque
Monday morning.
Me- ~ las Cncrs
Tho Albuquerque ehriners are - b.
met a. a crucen BY 4 deli Eatlon
from 81 PESO Upon reaching ~ rase
nc loef, shr.nsss w BE- mes by
MMW|ML| = u NNLMM"N ~ WV
~ Pnso SHRINE hand wm urooecd 20
the ri Nadia temple. The morning
hours there <1li be spent ~ siehtsee-
ing and an the afternoon the parade
and ceremonial proper win be- held.
ne has been decidfd 20 award two
Shrine rInos instead Of the customary
onot This mar that a novice ffnah
Albnqacrqne temple, a. well ~ ~
Fa4o. VII rtceIse a Hnf inken ~
on sunday az ~ Paso The mpnu-
mInt e fh4 overseas dead uiil ~ un-
yelled IN. ConcQrdla cemetery. The
pfoffam a. hnnounced ~ the ~.
paeo ahrinera ~ SUNDAY and re-
cnIrnd here follows.
rrom 3sse topS D. M w Maidas
band. under the dIraction 81 y. ~.
BooIland. viz scnder a sasred con-
a. . nm. america directed w.
G. - Anareua vim ~ snng BY fhr
anarmhlaGo Of Mnaona
Prayer ny Milo Atkinson.
song seiettion.
UnrsllinE % the monument and
eulosy ~ Past GRAND Mn~ter George
~. Morgan.
fntredacsion and rcuponss by Frank
. Brown OF Prescott. Grand master
o. Artxona-
|MMAI ||I#|II|MT
introduction and. response ny Fran
ca n Lester o. las Cruces grand
master Of New Mexico.
Song sslfction.
inurodnction and response by A. L.
Randtu OF sherman. grand master
of Texas
DoxoloxF.
Prayer ~ chepiain ~. r. WINNER
AspiHncs MAY Drip EIower
FciieNlnE this 4 detail of Mahons
froln~4he American INfiun vii form
o firing sQnad Teis will he sounded.
Aner thu dedicauon exercises tho
graves 81 al Masons will be decorat-
"a.
A committee vas appointed 10 con-
foI Win Gen. " 4. Howe and N
possible. have n detail OF %alrpianes
70 drop nowefs DURING the decoration
Of the graves
MArnns ~ all deg-ees VIII assemble
at coucordia cemetery before $50 y.
M. sundny. April. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
MAN WHOH ELDUP !
TAXI DRIVER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Arrested on Mesa Short.
ly After Relieving
Driver of $3.50.

Aftaro Ernandez driver OF the
Napoleon Taxi line. who was held mp
a. the point Of a revolver BY n pas
senEer on tho mral last night and
robbed ~ tf2.so believes In turning
the table"
After the robbery Fernandez came
40 town and notified the police. Per-
nandcl riding on the hack OF n mo-
torrycie. stcered by Policeman G. n.
Carter. returned 10 the mes, and put
under arrest. officer Fred Henfro
riding In a Napoleon Taxi waa he
hind the motorcycle policeman and
brought porcicllo 10 the city Jail
fcfnandrz waa hired by porcieilo
o. tahr him to a house on the Bear
canyon road tho place being known
us "Mnrnarct'a" porciello stayed
fhrrc hut a few minutes whcn he
decidcd 10 return. on the way hack
To- town. the passenger ordered the
taSlmnn 10 stop the a and hand over
al his none.
The hold-up asked the taxi man 10
set out and walk. saying he wanted
20 TAXA the ear. Fernandez pleaded
with the hold-up not 10 do 50. how
ever, saying q was not his car. He
finauy consented and let the taxi
man come TO town.
Porcicllo pleaded guilty 10 the
charge % robbery when he faced
Justice az the Peace GEORGE Roddy IN
police court this morning aud was
hfh for the grand Jury under $4,000
bond which he did not furnish. He
was committed 20 the county Jail
Porcielio vas recently acquitted on
a Charge % worthless check passing
Ia ~ Paso. lie IL said q have been
accused Of attempting 20 pass "a check
tor sloa on lieut. Francis Mann ~
The army. Poroiollo had a check FOR
800 IN his pocket when arrested. the
cheek beine made out 70 him with
the uarle Francis Mann az sienor.
rof'iello u believed 10 have forged
tho name.
The police this morning crested
Finssle orie and r. NJ. Martin. said
10 be companions OF porcieIlo, al the
Colombo hotel. The two, according
20 the police, were posing as hus-
band and wife. They are held Tor
investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
CITY OF GALLUP
GETS INJUNCTION
IN LIGHT CASE
Company Is Restrained
From Putting New
y Schedule in Effect.

Judge Hickey this morning temper
arily cnjoined the Gallup Electric
Light a Power Company OF Oailsp,
from charging rates other thar those
fixed In tho franchise. The city 81
Gallup was the complainant.
The franchise granted the company
fixed the rntea to be charged az rot
more than ib cents per ktlowat hour
light Tor heat and power purposes.
In January this yenr the company put
n new schedule OF rates into effect.
which called for : cents per kiio~ut
hour In addition TO what they termed
ready -to-scrNc" power, for which %
demanded S8.b0 per horse power.
The new schedule boosted rates on
tho consumer. ana the city went 10
court 10 compel the company to OBJ
serve thu terms of It's franchise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
E. {. BLISS WEEDS
ELIZABETH BROWN
Couple Leave for FL
Paso on a Honey
moon Trip.

y. r Bliss. the automobile tire
dealer. was married this morning 10
Miss Elizabeth Brown by the Rev.
Winfred ~. Zeigler. ear or ~. Johns
Episcopal cathedral, In the presence
OF u small company OF close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss left on "a honey
moon trip south by WY % ~ pas0.
The bride was born In Albuquerque.
being the daughter % Mra O. W.
Guiaieman. who resides south Of toNn.
Her father was the late John Max
Brown. Who was q member ~ Albu-
uuerque's bid maze quartet of years
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No giri or woman h pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have darn
rinEa simple oamphor, hydmsiis,
~itchhazel. etc. ms mixed In L%avoptik
eye wash. will brighten the c.rs and
q weeks use will surprise YOU with
IL QUICK results. Regular use Of
iAyoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change viii please you. Dainty
aluminium ESQ cup FREE. Alvarado
pharmacy. First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Man Who Sold
Billiard Balls Set
Free by Judge

Hugh Motifs, who had the star role
IN The Billiard Ball Mystery" WIS
ready 10. receive a prFon aentsncr
when he faced Judge Hickey In the
Ther an onicer told the Judge that
Softs didn't really staaI the balls ia
spite Of the prisoners plea that he
do The officer told the Judge that
he and W. other oiticers were ready
10 fhke oath that Sofs had bee gly-
en- h balls BY a secondhand dealer
20 sell. and he was TO get n commits
aion II ne sold them. Judge Hickey
then dismissed Softa
There sin may be another angle 10
the tangled case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
SEND M
hOiN ME<IH AND MIxIpEa
ron Herald PRIMES

Remember. h~onssuFipeAi me
iirTuid's Menu ard Recipe contest
vU ht held this Friday and every
Friday. How about your menusf
Tnten dollnrs n affered as the
first prime ftf the hest meHuH Ter
a week. tWp dollars n offered a.
the frcond prise. FOR the three hes'
feoInes
Every careful modern housewife
runs her household D, the budget
sy1icm. This housewife viii kn0w
just how much she spent Cor every
menl and she will plan her menus
With an eye 70 balance and the
ruIe1 o. dIclIiice. n you n con-
fIdent that these three meals for
the DAYS of he week are tho
sort That would upuriHh and prove
plcRsine o. the ordinary American
family. and would b. within the
rench OF its pocket-book. send the
list into the Menu Contest Editor
~ Thursday morning. and try for
tie f1.oo prize. Three good re-
cipcs o. any Kind may be submit
Cd for the S2oe prize. Address
sheac also 90 the Menu Contest
Edltor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

a disturbance q a soft drink parlnr.
1884 South Third street yesterday ar
tenoo were placed under 500 peace
bond when they laced Justice George
Hoddy this morning
A third innu. Romulo Ribtrn. who
was arrested on b same charge WIS
relea ed. The three men are said Co
have entered tho place and started "a
fight with a Spanish-kmerican. beat
Ing him. In h scramble that fol-
lowed. a Ahair and a sugar bowl were
broken. according 20 e. T.. ShroW sbury
owner % h drink parlor who mado
the complaint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

cetalTh u q local digeaae greatly infiu-
HALLS tATxRisA 'S9IEbIcIN2R"
Tone 40 BLOOD runhar. ~ CLEANSING
the eieQd ~ halidlng up The System.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal cqnei'ionr ana allows Nature 20
An p-sssissa cireulsrs free.
", - Cheney 4 Co. Toie6s. ONO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Church Janitor Gets
Year in Reformatory

william McKenzie. the negro jan
itOr OF the First Congregational
church. who pleaded guilty u steal
ms goods from "a First STREET store.
was sentenced by Judge Hickey 10
q year In tho state reformatory at
Springer today.
Fernando Pailla. i~f-year-old in
cortlE4hle, vas sentenced 10 a year,
but judge Hickey Immediately Eus-
pended D. N parolod the boy in tho
custody OF his mother.
ignatia Murilln. ~1b-year-old incor-
rigible, pleaded guilty n wis re-
handed FOR sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

''DoNr'sEPoR WIsHmo.
Don't wish you could nnd . lob-Find a.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
meut-Rent a.
Deaf vish you could cell your bouss-
Sell a.
Howl
~ rslng The HsrAid's Classihsd Columns
fhone sAb. rhohe aa6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

II costs the government 81 Italy
more than $4,000 a ear 10 maintain
the coliseum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Sumter Defeats .Bisilopviile

In one of the greatest exhibl-
tions Of base ball ever witnessed
on the local grounds Sumter de-
feated the fast Bishopville team
by the score OF 6 to 0. The locals
played an errorless game and only,
one man reached second base for
Bishopville. Only two scratch hits
were made off "Slats" Martin, the
Wofford College star, who pitched
his first game for Sumter yester-
day. Bishopville played a tight
game except in the eighth inning
when Sumter made all Of her
runs. The new manager Of the
local team will take charge Mon
day and the fans here are assured
of fast, hard fighting team at
all times and ask the patrons to
lend their assistance by coming to
see the games.
Sumter plays the fast Andrews
team Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. They play Hartsyille, the
last Of the week. Both OF these
are strong teams and consist Of
some of the fastest ameteur men
Z in the state, so the fans may look
for close games in both series.
Every body come and root and
lets back a team that puts up a
fight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Salem News Notes

Salem, Black River, July %.
1921-During the past week Miss
Maize Wilson was the charming
hostess 1T house party given
to number OF her friends at
brentwood, her home, in this
community. The following young
ladies enjoyed her hospitality:
Misses Johnnie Mayo McElveen
and Macie McElveen of Lynch
burg; Misses Cornenia Wilson and
Conyers McFaddin Of Lake City;
Misses Mary Alice White, Cornelia
White and Katherine Warren Of
Sumter, and Miss Isabel McEl-
veen of New Harmony.
Several social events were given
in the community in honor Of the
visitors, among them dances at
Mrs. A. j. Pringles and at Mrs. G.
c. Matthias. and a fish fry at
Shaw's Lake on Black River.
On Friday evening the Salem
School Improvement Association
entertained with a social evening
at the home Of Mrs. E. W. Dabbs,
Jr.. Those present enjoyed sew
eral contests after which they
toasted marshmallows by fires out
Of doors. Later they had a water
melon feast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27

The times and the markets are
all out of joint. Cotton Is drug
on the market and. cannot be sold
for enough to pay the cost Of pro-
duction, tobacco is in the same
category and there is no prospetc
of change for .he better. The
only remedy, apparentlys is for
the cotton and tobacco growers to
quit planting cotton and tobacco
and let the world go naked and
smokeless and chewless for a pc
riod Of time. a farmer does not
need cotton or tobacco to exc
out an existence, for he can al
ways produce enough to eat. At
the prevailing prices for tobacco
and cotton a bare existence is all
that the producer obtains and add
ed TO this hardship the majority
'of farmers are running deeper
into debt each year. as the penalty
he pays for providing the clothes
and smokes for the world at less
than cost Of production
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

Captain ]. D. Rollins spent
Sunday in Florence.
Mr.. Jim Powers was a visitor to
Florence SUNDAY.
Mr.. c. E. Stamend, A. c. L..
attorney with headquarters in
Wilmington, was visitor in
Sumter Sunday.
Mr.. W. H. Pate, Jr., special
attorney, A. c. L.. Florence is
in town for a few days.
Mr.. W Q. Jeffords, general
road master, passed through
Sumter Friday en- route to Co
Can:ain Billy Edgerton passed
through Sumter Friday en- route
to the mountains Of Western
North Carolina for a vacation.
The Sunday excursion to
Charleston has been discontinued
for this season, on account OF no
business.
Capt. J. E. Johnson, for many
years conductor between Flor
ence and Augusta, passed through
Sumter Saturday on his way to
his summer home in the noun
tains where he will spend the
remainder of the summer. Cap
tain Johnson looks like he is still
enjoying good health. He retir-
ed from active service some years
A large delegation from the
! Coast Line passed throug Ugh Samter
. WaycrossII shops Of the Atlantic
;; Sunday en- route to Columbia to
attend the funeral of Mr. Joe D.
Nelson, derrick foreman of the
| Waycross district, who died in
Asheville Friday.
Mr.. Jack Brunson spent Sun
day in Florence.
Capt. J. C. Mcleod is relieving
! Captain II. w. LuciuS for few
days on the Columbia-Maxton
run.
Captain W. H. Lucius, our pop
ular conductor on train $3.50,
| has gone to the mountains OF
North Carolina for two weeks
stay.
Captain W. R. Johnson, the
popular conductor running be-
tween Columbia and Maxton
leaves Tuesday, July 18th for At
lantic City for three weeks stay
for his health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Death

Bishopville. July 1S-D. D. Ell
lott, of Wisacky died at an early
hour Sunday morning at the Flor
ence infrmary, suffering from GER
ebral hemorrhage. He was :. III
only a few hours Earlier in the
day he attended church and was
especially bright and cheerful
planning Northern trip for the
day.
Mr.. Elliott was an adopted son
of South Carolina, coming to this
state upon graduation from the
University of Kentucky. the school
of his native state. He was con-
nected with the work Of
Clemson College and the United
State government. Later he be-
came associated in the Guernsey
cattle business with r. NJ. Cooper,
Jr. of Wisacky. and in few years
became widely known as wonder
ful Judge and breeder Of Guern-
SeyS.
Attractive of personality, pleas
ing in appearance. fair. honest and
upright in business. he counted
his friends by hundreds. Mr.. Ell
liOtt WAS 90 years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27

Left my car in Landrum and came
IN with DR.. Smith of Saluda. Had
to spend the night in the valley
with Mr.. and Mrs. Black near the
tea house. Mrs. Black was Miss
Taylor from near ST. Charles, was
an attendant Of Mt. Zion church
and knew all Of my friends Of that
section. Having spent an even
inc near St. Charles on this trip.
| was able to tell her lots Of news
about her girlhood friends. Her
niece, Miss Bliss, was school
mate at Clifford Seminary, Of
Misses Nora (now Mrs. Joe
Wertz) and Ann Eliza Brunson Of
Concord
Willie Pringle came up with us
and enjoyed the trip very much.
He thinks the trip is worth a hun
dre6 dollars and the mountains
one hundl ed more, to one who has
never taken it before. "Wednesday
was a delightful day for the Il lp.
Cloudy most Of the way. Not much
travel on the roads. Showers.
either the day before or that day
so that there was very few miles
where there was much dust. Be-
fore reaching Spartanburg we
were caugh. in a shower and l
found what a treacherous thing a
smooth suCface road is: had a
skidding experience that was any
thing but pleasant. Coming OUT
Of Spartanburg I used the hand
feed and took my foot off the ac-
ceteleator. Result. car speeded up
5 miles per hour on the top soil
road over the hard surface road.
This letter is too long. | have
more interesting things to write
about. but must put off for anoth-
er time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
News and, Views From Pisgafn

Pisgah, July 18-The rains still
come. IN places very heavy, IN
others Just the kind to do the
crops good. The biggest rain in
Charleston since 1876 so the pa
pers state, fell here the same day.
1t was Whopper and has dam
aged the crops a great deal. Cot,
ton is growing too much to weed
and the corn looks sick from SO
much water The cotton crop Will
surely be small judging from
what l have seen Of it, and corn.
generally is not what it was last
year. The boil weevil is here in
force, some places very thick.
We are picking up the squares
and burning them as the best we
can do. They are falling fast and
on some farms it looks as If they
will be all off.
The writer went through the
Stateburg section yesterday and
mad the pleasure Of seeing many
of his friends. spent some hours
with Mr.. T. S. Stuckey and his
interesting family and at night
heard a fine sermon from DR..
Daniels at Bethesda church. A
protracted meeting has been go
ing on there for two weeks but l
leave it to "Hagood" to tell you
all about it. as he was in eVl-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Rogers are
visiting his brother at ST. Mat
thews and from there to their
daughter, Mrs. Livingston at
North.
Mr.. B. L. Montague and Helen
visited relatives here yesterday.
The protracted meeting at Pts
gah church will commence on Mon
day, Aug. 1st and continue dur
ing the week. The one in McLeod's
church will start on Monday the
Sth Of August Don know as
vet who will aid in either one.
The Phptist Sunday School Con-
vention of the Kershaw Associa-
tion will be held at Shamrock
church. about 80 miles north of
Camden, on July 30-31 st. Mr.
J. E. Dupre is president Of this
convention and the fine program
shows that it is going to be an in
teresting meeting. 1t is in a very
fine section Of the country. Peo-
pie there take a great interest
in religious work Of all kinds and
the indications are that it is GO
ing 70 be a large and enthusiastic
meeting.
Miss Bessie Shiver, one of Pts
gah girls, concluded it was her
duty to make some man happy so
she married Mr.. Higgins from
Kershaw. Good luck and much
happiness to them.
Mrs. Mary Cato of near Sumter
was buried at New Hope church
last week after services by Rev.
E.. w. Reynolds.
She was born and raised here
and has many friends and reia-
tives who mourn that she has
gone away. She suffered much
before she died from long sick
ness.
Mr.. Henry PEBBLES was painful
ly injured last week by tree fall
ing on him He was cutting the
tree and when it fell at broke IN
half and one piece struck him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
HOME DEMONSTRA-
TION EPARTlMENT

Saturday evening brought to a
close the two days Of club girls
encampment. The. program as
printed recently was followed and
games, hikes. parties, songs, ETC.
enjoyed by Al club girl present.
This was the first endeayor OF It's
kind by the department here and
all interested feel fully repaid for
the little trouble. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. E.. /. Reardon sew
eral of the girls who had no way
Of getting out to the General Sum
ter school were taken by some
kind friends fthe city. To these
we extend thanks. Also through
Mr.. Reardon's. courtesy the girls
were supplied with ice cream, lem
onaGe, and nabiscoes. Each girl
3brou snt her own foods which were
put together and served cafeteria
style. every one eating out of tin
plates. The friends Of the com
munity were very thoughtful of us
in supplying fruits and other eaI3.
Mfr. and Mrs. George Mabry enter
tanned with a. pretty party. Col:
and Mrs. Dargan also gave a most
ENJOYABLE evening for us. 1t was
a treat to have Colonel Dargan ad-
dress us even though he was not
very well. To the following we
extend thanks for their help and
hospitality I've wanted to stay
longerl: Col. Dargan, Mrs. S. O..
Dargan, Mrs. S. o. Plowden, Mrs.
l.. E. Leavall, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B..
Murray, Miss jamie Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mabry, Mr.. Rich
ardson, Miss Henrietta Darsan.
Mrs. f, J. Karrick. Miss Olive Tru-
luck. Mr.. J. F. Williams, Mr.. c.. S.
Hutchison, Mrs. James Pagan.
The camp could never have been
so successful without this help and
encoura gem
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Csc; Cures BILIOUS Fever.-Advt.

The Gamecock Dairy, Whilden
& onsrud, proprietors, has a
Guernsey heifer, with her first
calf. that is making a remarka bile
record in the official test that IS
being conducted by Clemson Col.i
lege. Last month she produced;
an average Of two and a haif
pounds Of butter fat day. The.
performance of this heller IS SO:
remarkable that the attention OF
the National Guernsey Associa-
tion has been attrcated and the
tests will be checked By represent,
ativas Of that association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
In The Cont.

Judge John S. Wilson allowed
the motion of ]. II. Clifton in the
case of the state against Willie
Jones for murder to continue the
case over unti' the neXt term OF
court on account of the absence Of
important witnesses.
In the case of the state VS.. Alec.
Rufus and William Tomlin. for
manufacturing whiskey in viola
ton of the law. the defendants
were found not guilty, after the
Jury had been out about half an
hour. The case which is now be-
ing tried is that Of the State VS.. B.
l.. Mcleod for violation of the pro-
hihitiOn law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27


The second day of the tobacco
season was not a big day for Ell
ther of the local warehouses. The
sales totaled only about twelve
to fourteen thousand pounds,
with the price average about az
it was Tuesday, the opening day.
The tobacco being offered for sale
is fairly good grade for the first
curing, but the price is not attrac-
tive and the buyers do not appear
to have strong orders. Reports
from other. South Carolina mark
cts indicate shat the prices at the
opening sales Tuesday We're gen.
orally disappointing and much to-
bacco was withdrawn from sale.
Some of the markets are tempo
rarily closed, pending an advance
in price and a better demand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.

The tobacco market in Sumter
opened Tuesday morning with no
very good tobacco offered for sale.
There was altogether about 40 1000
pounds in the city during the day.
All of this was common tobacco
with practically no better grade
stuff. The average price for the
day was ten dollars per one hun
dred pounds. Nearly all Of the
buyers are in the city and great
deal of tobacco is expected to be
sale before the end Of the mar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
Death.

Sunday morning Mrs. J. E. Nc
Daniel, of Tindal died after q
very brief illness. Mrs. McDan-
iel was taken i'll Friday afternoon.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon at six o'clock in the city
cemetery