davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
MUNICIPAL POLITICS
Warming Up for August Primary
--Some Prospective Candidates.

While this is an off-year in State
and county politics, the political
cauldron is by no means undisturb-
ed locally, for the municipal elec-
ton looms largely in the immediate
future and the aforesaid cauldrOn is
beginning to seethe and boil very
perceptibly indeed.
The municipal primary-which
is tantamOunt to election comes
off in August, and if curb-stone
chat or Dame Rumor's gossip is
to be relied on, the outlook for a
lively campaign is full of promise.
The offices to be filled are a Mayor
and six Aldermen, and quite a
number of gentlemen have been
suggested as prospective or appro-
pirate candidates in both contests.
Naturally the chief interest is CEN
tired in the Mayors race. As May
or Gilland, the incumbent, has an
nounced his intention of not offer
ing for further honors, it lets down
the bars for free-for-all race with
no initial advantage or handicap,
and this contest promises to be a
pretty one indeed, especially if all the
candidates suggested should make
the race. Up to this time we have
heard of four probable or possible
candidates, for Mayor, viz: Messrs
A Nj Gordon, l. P Kinder, r ] Kirk
and Thomas McCutchen. Messrs
Kinder and McCutchen are now
members of the council and we are
positively informed that both are
] in the race to finish. The other
two gentlemen named, so far as we
we know, have not yet formally an
nounced their candidacy.
While the office of councilman
is not generally considered a bonan-
"a, vet when election time comes
around there is usually by no means
dearth of aspirants for the honors
and emoluments appertaining there
to, and from present indications,
this year will not be an exception.
Albeit we have heard no definite
announcement from any candidate
| for Alderman, it would be by nc
means surprising if the following
gentlemen, some if not all of them,
should yield to the solicitations OF
their friends and offer for the office
Messrs NJ A Ross. Carol Burgess, NJ
H Jacobs, H E Montgomery, P S
Courtney, w R Scott, f L Fish
burne and DR. Taylor. Out OF thi:
number we think a very excellent
council could be nominated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
TRIO TOWN TOPICS.
What People of n Busy Commu'
nifty Are Saying and Doing.

Trio, May 15:--The same Old cry
can still be heard: farmers are want
ing rain and crops need it.
Mrs w E Graham is visiting
friends in and near Lake City; be-
fore returning home she will also
visit her people in Sumter.
There was family picnic at Trio
landing on Black river last Friday,
the families of Messrs F L Morris
and J B McCants with Miss Hattie
Lewis comprising the crowd.
Mr. D Ogburn Of Georgia visited
his brother, Mr. C B Ogburn, near
here last week.
Mr. Preston Boyd and sister Ethel
and Miss U Crooks were among the
visitors to Kingstree Saturday.
Rev Mr. Langston, the local Bap-
tist minister, failed to meet his ap-
pointment Sunday, the 7th inst,
but preached here yesterday instead.
Rev w T Bedenbaugh also filled his
appointment here this Sabbath.
Rev S T Russell, who served as
pastor of the local Baptist church
for many years, preached his fare
well sermon at Spring Gulley Sun
day. He stated that his health had
failed so in recent years that he is
unable to attend to the duties de-
volving upon him as pastor. All
the people of our community wish
him speedy recovery from his in
frmities. The good wishes Of all
who know him are with this faithful
servant in the Masters cause.
Mr w f Graham has been indis-
posed for the past few days but is
much better at this time.
Mr. w T Rowell says that he will
be able to make a shipment of beans
Monday or Tuesday. The beans
here certainly are of good quality.
MR. A Salters was a visitor to
Kingstree and Charleston several
days this week.
MIR Roland F Wooten, OF George
town and Andrews, was a visitor to
his old home here last Monday af-
ternOOn.
Miss Lucille Bryan has returned
to her home at Taft from Red
Springs, NC, where she has been
attending school.
Several Of our young men went
to Santee river fishing one day last
week. They were gone all day and
didn't catch a fish. Two OF them
fshed for at least four hours and did
not get bite.
Friday and Saturday being pay
days for the G & W railroad and A
C L Corporation, a good many of
our people had smile on Sunday.
Master Edward Matthews of
Georgetown was a visitor at his
aunt's, Mrs A W Graham's, last Sun
day. The PRODIGAL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

If our readers see any way by
which our, as we'll as their, newspaper
can be improved and made more
helpful and entertaining, the editor
is not only willing but eager to hear
of it. We are always on the lookout
for something better ,and by helping
us you profit thereby, and by bene-
fitting you we gain thereby.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

Why spend your money
for inferior tobacco when
you can buy Merry Widow
from the Peoples Mercan-
tile Co at the same price
you pay for the common
kind elsewhere? 5-11-1st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

from the Southern Presbyterian Col
lege, Red Springs, N c, for vacation
and is now at the home of her faith
er, Hon w D Bryan of Taft.
Revs w P Meadors and W A
Fairy and Messrs B E Clarkson, A
M Gordon and N D Lesesne went to
Summerton yesterday to attend the
Kingstree district conference.
Messrs E D Sallenger and Earl c
Page, representing respectively the
Charleston News & Courier and the
Columbia State, spent Friday in
town. This IS an unusual occurrence.
Newspaper solicitors do not as rule
hunt in couples.
We are indebted to the kindness
of Miss Leila Flossie Epps, a men,
Der of the graduating class, for an
invitation to the eighteenth annual
commencement of the Scarrett Bible
and Training School, of Kansas City,
Missouri, to take place May 12-l6.
The local truck growers are as
busy as bees gathering their bean
crop. Prices are very satisfactory
this season, we understand, and if
they hold up handsome profit will
be realized by the enterprising
truckers who have planted the tooth
some esculent.
We acknowledge with apprecia-
tive thanks an invitation from Miss
Frances Eleanor Epps Of Kingstree
to the commencementexercises OF Co
lumbia College, which take place May
% to June /. Miss Epps is a mem
Der of the graduating class with the
degree of Bachelor of Science.
Among the prominent visitors
from distance to the cornerstone
laying was Capt Hartwell M
Aver, the clever and versatile editor
of the Florence Times. Our friend
paid US very pleasant call while IN
town and we swapped yarns" to
our mutual edification almost till
train time.
Rev Simon T Russell of Blooming
vale called to see us yesterday. 1t
was a melancholy pleasure to see our
old-time friend. His health is so i'm.
paired as to necessitate his relin-
gushing his pastoral work, which is
hard indeed for one who has labored
so long and earnestly in the vineyard
of the Master.
The members of the Junior Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church were guests of Miss Rosa
Wilkins at lawn party given at her
hospitable home Tuesday afternoon
of last week at o'clock. Ice cream,
strawberries and cake was served al
fresc0 and all the little ones present
enjoyed the occasion most heartily.
So many visitors were here Mon
day chat it is impossible to even at.
tempt to name them. We shook
hands with at least a hundred
friends, many of whom we had not
had the pleasure of greeting since
many moons had waxed and waned,
We enjoyed this part of the pro-
gramme more than anything else
perhaps.
MIR Cecil Jacobs, who until recent
ly held a responsible position with
Louis Cohen & Co of Charleston, is
here on a visit to his parents. MI
Jacobs informs US that he and Mr. K
H Brown of Charleston have LEASED
the Atlantic Beach Hotel for the
season and will conduct that popular
island resort during the summer
months. Mr. Jacobs is young man
of exceptional business acumen and
is quite popular, both of which quail
ifications are highly essential in the
management of a hotel. All hi
friends bespeak for him pleasure anc
profit in his new venture.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

DrJG McMaster of Florence was
in town Sunday.
MIRO j Hayes visited his home
folk in Dillon this week.
Mr. Lee Moore visited his home in
Durham, N C, this week.
Mr. w R Scott made business
trip to Charleston Friday.
MIR Olin Epps offers reward for
recovery of church record book lost.
See ad.
Mrs H C Hanahan has returned
from -isit to her parents in Penn
sylvania.
Capt Charles Wallace of St Ste
phens visited his father, DR. Wallace,
here this week.
MIR James Allen of Florence has
been visiting his sons, DR. M l. AL
lens, family in town.
Miss Margaret Fleming of Charles
ton was the guest of Mr. Louis ia
cobs' family last week.
We had the pleasure of a call from
DR. M A Woods, Lake City's popular
young dentist, Monday.
? Mr. John Riser and daughter, Miss
Dell, of Greenville are visiting the
family of Leroy Lee, Esq.
Miss Roberta Coker will return
this evening from a visit Of about
ten days in Lake City and elsewhere.
DR. E T Kelley was called to Tim
monsville Sunday on account OF the
illness of his sister, Mrs 7 M In
gram.
DR. R C McCabe is away on busl-
ness trip to Georgia and Florida and
will be out of his Office several
weeks.
MIN Sauls of Monck's Corner
was here this week with force of
hands moving a house for DR. w L
Wallace.
Rev w E Hurt and Mr. C NJ Kinds
left Tuesday night for Jacksonville,
Fla, to attend the Southern Baptist
convention.
Messrs Kelley and Kinds. L W
Gilland and E L Hirsch visited the
State capital last week on profession
al business.
Mrs w G Gamble, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs G McMas-
ter, in Florence, returned on Sunday,
Mrs McMaster accompanying her.
We are obligated to Mr. O M Nit
chell, principal of Union High school,
Rome. for an invitation to the eighth
annual commencement of the school
May $3.50.
Miss Lucille Bryan has returned
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, ,Chsmberlain's Liniment. is
excellent. This liniment is also high
ly esteemed for the relief it affords
in cases of rheumatism. Sold by all
dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
IN THE
TOWNS

Where people make use of their
banks, depositing their money
and paying bills by check, you will
find a progressive, "Get-there'
spirit which stands for the up
building of that town and COM
munity.
Tsis is our home and we take
an active interestin watching and
aiding the material prosperity of
both town and surrounding coun-
try. We would like to see every
man and woman, particularly
every farmer and every man
working for wages in this COM
munity, start a bank account-it
would mean a better town, a bet
ter market, a better county.
Will you join us in this work?
The amount of your first deposit
isn't so material as the fact OF
making a start now--in the
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG,
kIA6STREE, 5. c.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan 5l.--Close: The mar.
keL dope on wheat IL NEARLY all on
the beEr side and IL there Is any con-
centrated holding by The big puli
clique the trades must show loss.
But many people In the trade think
the bull Interests unloadcd at .op
prices and got out without being very
badly hurt. leaving the wheat on the
hands of scattered longs who are now
unloading on others Liverpool was
lower on Tuesday. which was not 10
De wondered at In view OF the foreign
situation and decline here.
the month OF January has been very
20 the wheat bulls chief
~ because ~ did not bring the i'm
provem9n; In cash demand that nal
been figured on. IL was expected that
demand for -four would increase. but
IL decreased because -four buyers did
rot believe In the advance. This made
cash wheat dull - the same time
"a rmers appeared very willing to sell
and receipts Increased. putting an end
to prospccts 81 a decreased visible sun
ply The prospect Of the new south
western crop improved some during
the month. bnt It's condition ~ still
backward enough 10 cause much APP
Minneapolis has nearly four times as
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
SAYS ROBINS ACTIONS
PROVE HE is INSANE
Attorney Jerome Protests When His
Client Charges He Was Black
mailed BY State Official.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Alleging that
he had been forced to pay black
mail to NJ. w. Hutchins. chief exam
liner OF the state banking department
in order that the Northern bank nigh.
not be closed. Joseph G. Robin. the
promoter. created a sensation before
Judge Swami. In general sessions
court this afternoon. Robin was
placed on trial charged with the lar
ceny OF $4,000 from the Northern
bank. II was stated by the court that
irasmuch as It mad been asserted
Robin was insane. the proceedings
would be carried through until his
sanity was determined. For this pur-
pose q sheriff's jury was drawn and
Robin was examined oy District AT.
torney Whitman.
+ Robin. are you sane or insaneT'
demanded Whitman.
Il am crazy" fairly shouted Robin,
and there is good reason for 1t.
have been houuded by men who
wanted my money ano by politicians
until | am absolutely crazy"
Robin fairly yelled the last words
and produced from an inside pocket
a Cancelled check for $4,000 made out
10 Hutchins. which he waved aloft.
William Travers Jerome. his counsel.
was on his feet. plainly astounded.
II protest" he broke in. - am this
mans counsel and ] have never heard
this story before. neither have l ever
seen this check before. ! think this
exhibition is about all that ID needed
10 prove that this man IL insane
During the afternoon session hooin
collapsed and tainted In his chair
Doctors were hurriedly summoned as
Il was thought ne. had made another
attempt at suicide. When he Was re
yiyed he said that he was faint from
lack of nourishnent as he had tailed
70 eat luncheon during the recess.
Court proceedings were suspended
while he was given medical treatment
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
POLICE CHIEF INSISTS
ARNOLD GIRL EL0PED
Private Detectives Search Central
Park In Vain for Trace Of Her.

Private Detectives Search Central
Park In Vain for Trace OF Her.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Private, de-
tee ives employed by Francis r. Ar
mold. father OF missing Dorothy Ar.
rold. .oday searched the thickets and
recesses or Central Park for some
race OF the girl who disappeared Dec.
% Arnold cllngs TO the statement
thar he believes his daughter wa
murdered and that her body Is hid
den In the park. This theory the pc
lice scout. Deputy Police Commits
sioner Flynn, in charge OF the detec-
tive bureau. insisted again today that
his original theory that the girl had
eloped 10 the correct one. His men
have established the fact, he said,
that the Arnold girl conducted cor
respondence with someone. receiving
he letters at the general delivery
window at the postoffice.
The police are simply CONSIDERING
the Arnold case in the regular police
business now, according TO Flynn. Ac..
tive search is being made by private
detectives employed by the family
and according to them they have Nd
clue whatsoever.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
JoBBINo PRICES.

baked beans. LIB, 500 zoe: Lima beans.
$l9l.5o. Corn-Fancy Maine. N.l0:
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81; rs Q l. 40.
s iss' 81 Soaked ssiiy 5S Sss salmonG
reds. $i'so: Alaska pinks. sl25, Toms-
toes. +s@soc: succotash. $iGl.io per
Conee-Packet coffee. ioC-ib case,
sis.76 o. 2e.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25; fine middlings. S2S:
coarse middiings. $26; cracked corn:
s22: coarse cornmeal. $22; corn ana
oats chop, $40 per ton
best. s5,26: ordinary ,atents. Sass;
Rye hour. sssb per bbL
Oti-Raw llnseed. sl,ol: boiled lin
osens. &c: Perfection. she: Eocsne.
pentine, In barrel lots. soc gal.
Provtslons--Mess pork. s2150: fam
lily. S22M23; medium clear, $lsg u
smoked. hams. 1th Ql6c: dry saited
hams, IL ,sc; bacon. isg17c: lard. in
tierces. lie: kettle rendered. he Id.
Sugars--Corrected daily by W. n.
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss05; 5-lb.. $3.50; Eagle tablets. S6bc:
cut loaf 81 cu6es g 2 rs; SXxX z Go !s
sranulated, extra coarse. IS. 10: fine. IN
bulk. IS: In 25-lb. cotton bass. S5.oS
Michigan graduated. s4T5:' household
powdered. In 6-lb. cartons. Is 10 case.
inond 4: s.. 10: confeetioners' 4. s6.is;
No. /. IS; No. 2. SIS: No. Q. s4.s6; No :.
$3.50: No. 5. Sass; No q. $3.50; NO. Z.
$500: No. II. 81 55; No IL. $3.50: No. IL,
s445; No. IL. s4.46: No. Is. I45 per 100
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Sen. Stone Genes Ont Fer
Reciprocity Agreement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31e-Sena.or
Stone. OF Missouri. yesterday an
nounced his unqualified support of the
Canadian reciprocity treaty and his
conviction that, whatever the Repub-
Leans might do. Democrats should
give the agreement their sanction
The Missouri senator had been en-
gagged In an address I'm opposition 70
the ocean mail subsidy bill, declaring
that the bill could not pass and say
ing that the senate should turn It's
consideration to measures OF more
substantial merit" He proceeded:
III we would DO something of real
moment. we might take up the i'm
p0rtant reciprocity agreement. con-
cluded between the United States and
Canada, which the president laid be-
fore congress Thursday last, and
press II to a conclusion without de-
lay.
The senator maintained that the
agreement would prove of tremen-
dous importance not only to this coun-
try, but ultimately to the entire hem
1sphere.
The reciprocity agreement will be
taken up for consideration by the
house committee on ways and means
today. No special procedure has been
agreed on.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

isH qis,se; brick cheese, isgi7e ID
Crsssssrs~s-Lats Howss ts0sso
psss.--fss.lsn. ssss per 10: Fsras
Drs-.ss Calves - Fancy. iimoi:t
pei -s 70. sHI ass.-s ytSf io per per ~ In
Eisa.s Hsddie-sis q lie per ID
tt<s--imported. new. li9ise per 10;
California, $50 per box.
house. $l.s0eL.5 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. Sl.75 g e.eS per doc; lettuce. hot
ss,so per case: radishes. hot house:
srssn p ssr a.. ssss cs ssSsss sss
stream pepper u per basket: car.
parsnips, 90 qS6c per bu: hests. soc per
!das. IS per case, zoe per basket;
plant. IS 81 500 per bunch: green beans.
g rer hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per
Grapes ",Maisgas. y70s per Dbl
Grape frait-Florida. ss.7s9t per
amber ws's ss,assi.s 40 50
Msy-Dstron dealers are paying tn.
followins prices for esisd hay In nc Sn AR
new, sls0isse: No. . Timothy. siSs
straw, vIIbQt: wheat and oat straw,
e6.b0V7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $1,000. as TO quality.
Hiies--No I cured &c. No. ! green.
TAG; NJ. cured bulls. Sc: No. green.
skc. No. ! cured kip. lshc: No. i
greer. loc; No. I cured murrAin. 9os No.
/ green. 7c; No cured calf, lbc: No.
I green. sac per 10: horse hides. No.
% so. No. 2. $3.50: sEeepskins. as 20
wool 26cQsl: No. hides. lie on on
kip. lee OF on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. IN 02c per 10;
butternuts, az @4c per ID; new shell
bscks. tQ&hc per ID.
L~mons--Calitorria.s $4,000 per box
Lim.s-Si q las per box
Mushrooms-ttW7oc Der box.
Oufens = S50soc per blu: spanish
sl.26 per crate.
Orasxes-CaIifornia naveis, $500
s.f6 Ter box. Floridas. sz.boQ2.7s per
box.
PA. Observation-Disclosures. - per crate.
t2Q $50 Per dog.
Potstses-Nfi hi gan car lots. SEQ zoe
per blu; new Bermudas. s27s per bu.
$3.50 per bbl
Poaitry-springs. lsQl3hc: fowl. 10
GiShc; old boosters. 90 l0c: geese. l?c;
ducks, 15@16c; turkeys. is0i9c per 10
Dressed poultry: Hens: isgl2he:
springs. l40l4Mc; ducks, l69lSc;
geese, lS9l4c; turkeys 2o922c Id
Rabbits-Sl. rs per dor.
awberries--45 ~ sec per quart box.
Sweet Potatoe.--Jerseys kiln dried.
tl.35V1.40 per crate.
Tsiiow--No /. shc: No 2. 5Qsc ID
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
man CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER PIANO
James Campbell Loses Control OF
Instrument While Moving II
Down Steps.

Tuesday mornings snowfall was re-
sponsible fo- one death While assist
Ing n moving n piano down the steps
of The residence 1T No. 121 Stanley
ave-, Tuesday morning. James Camp
bell 20 years oil. Third and Jones'
sts., slipped on the front porch. tie
second step from the top. He fell
headiong down TIE steps TO the side
walk, landing on his face. The heavy
piano toppled over on him, crushing
his head like an egg shell. Death was
Instantaneous.
The snow had been carefully swept
from the steps sn6 the walk in front
OF the house, but some OF it had caked
on the heels OF Campbelrs shoes. He
had been employed by the Corrigsn
Carriage Co, No. l435 Cass-ave., three
weeks. He is survived by his widow
and two children.
Coroner Rothaoher was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
DENNIS0Ns ARE HAPPY.
Couple Saved From Poor House
Well Provided For.

Anyone who contributed to The
Times fund 10 keep the aged Den.
rison couple from the poor house.
would have no regrets were he or sue
TO see the happiness Of the old couple
Is they share the comforts of their
rev quarters, three rooms in the reer
OF a good house at No. $50 Eighteenth.
st. With the rugs and other things
provided by friends, Mrs. Denniscn
has made the rooms most presentable.
each being as clean as the proverblal
new pin and as coy looking as hu.
man hands could possibly make Their.
The old couple themselves are also
much improved in appearance, ana
the husband, who suffers from what
ne thinks Is either stomach or lung
trouble. has a much healthier lcoi.
thar when he was huddled up In
dilamdated building on Second-st.,
about the time he and his wife We're
scheduled 10 go TO the poor house.
Since going TO the Eighteenth-s:.
house he has been receiving milk and
eggs and medical attention from the
society for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis, which has also had
a visiting nurse call on him occasion.
ally.
Il don't know how ] shall ever be
able 10 thank those who came to Our
rescue" said Mrs. Dennison, to a
Times reporter, who called on her.
I'VE are now SO comfortable and hap
ply. Had We been obliged to 20 to
the poor house ! am sure We should
both have died there in short time
The very thought of going there made
me sick. But took our case to the
LORD in prayer and he answered by
Prayers"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
|B|I[AIUhEs
|||[[ DEADLOCK
y Immediate Prospect Of Electiug
senstor in New York, Iowa,
Colorado or Montana.

81 XASfiINGTON. Jan. 3i.--The seat
~ four senator's three Democrats ai,d
one Republican. remain unified as the
>z.snlt OF deadlocks In the state Legs
; Istufes. There Is no immediate pros
poets or an election in any or them.
IS III New York the Democrats are d.
<ided over the question OF alleged
Tanmany domination. William r.
{ Sheehan, the caucus choice, Is being
kept from the coveted toga bv COM
bination OF upstate legislators who Sc
<zeL' the advocacy OF Sheehan's claim
BY BOSS" Murphy OF Tammany hal!
The situation In Colorado, where a
euccessor TO the late Senator Hughes
+ is TO be chosen IL peculiar. Mayor
Hpeer, (Dem.) Cf Denver, is the lead
ing candidate and has the backing o.
uhe state machine. but Is being fought
tooth and nail by the followers ~
former Gov. Adams. Here, as In New
York, there seems little chance OF an
early choice, and the believers in the
dark horse" here think that some
one not alread, mentioned Will WIN
tho coveted prize.
In Montana, Walsh and Conrad are
dividing the ajority vote, while the
Republicans have made CarteT theiE
caiicss- choice.
e The feeling IN this state is very
bitter and there Ia possibility hQt
there Will be no choice at the present
session.
In Iowa. the situation has been conf
plicated by q suggestion that the
minority vote. which up to the present
las been cast solidly for Claude Poss
or, the defeated candidate for Cover.
nor at the last election, be thrown -
the Republican whose election would
ca0se the greatest split In the ranks
or the Republican party in the state
comes from n1mber of slick" poll
5icians and there Is chance that
this may vet be done Unless this is
core, or unless The Legislature pro
vices for a special senatorial primary.
there Is little chance or the deadlock
here being broken.
West Virginia, in order 10 keep the
record straight, will vote again for
United States senator. William Chill
ton and Clarence W.rWatson, the Den.
ocratic caucus choices. will be namea.