davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TALK POLITICS
AT ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug. 19.-There will
be meeting OF the Democratic voters
of ST. Georges hundred at Red Mems
Hall in odessa, on Thursday evening
next The purpose Of the meeting is
to select candidates for the following
Offices: Representative in the Cen
tral Assembly; assessor for the hun
dred, inspectors for the several elec-
tion districts and five delegates to tho
state convention.
Oliver G. Stevens has returned home
after a six months trip through the
Southern states.-Miss Halle Gray of
I Reading, Pa, Is spending some time
at the home of her father Richard
J.. Gray, near here.--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Packard had for a visitor Ed
ward J. Fell, of Haddon6eld, n. j.,
part Of last week.-Mrs.. John w. Nc
Coy, Jr., has returned from Whining
ton, where she spent several days with
friends.-Mrs. John Morris is enter
tanning her daughter Mrs. Stewart, oi
NAN'h'AF hA0AhAiN Is
spending some time with Mrs. -homss
Ford, at her home on High street.-Mr
and Mrs George L. Townsend have
for visitors their daughter, Mrs. Cook
with her husband. Edward G. Cook
of Wilmington and Mrs. Clyde
Gross aud daughter Of Philadelphia
were entertained recently by relatives
near Odossa.-Mrs Alonza Whitloci
and daughter, Miss Catherine Whit
lock spent last week at Rehoboth.-
Miss Verna Huhms OF Westville, n J.
is a visitor with her cousin, Miss Dor.
othy Reynolds.-Mrs. Annie Berry ha.
been on a few days visit with friend:
In lower Delaware.--Mrs. Georg,
Whitlock is at Ocean City, n. j.
Miss Addie Alfree of near Middletown
and Charles Onsolo. of near Fields
boro, were married at st. Psul's NJ. f
parsonage on Wednesday evening, b.
the Rev. John Sparklin.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
INTERESTING NOTES FOR
DELAWARE BOY SCOUTS

der in the August issue Of the Boys
Life Magazine. Eve are going to have
q healthy, clean, industrious country.
for as an exercise IT is the best sport
known ! shall not pick flaws with
other pastimes; Il sufiices to say that
baseball contains all the points Of
running. throwing. skill OF the arm
and the eye, cunning on the basses,
judgment as 10 what the foe are go
ing TO attempt.
For the American boy baseball is
the best sport because il is clean. II
trains the mind as we'll as the body,
and there is little element Of danger.
II can safely be played by hoys of
Eve and men OF fifty. The heart. the
lungs, the lees. the arms and the eye
are all called into play IN every
second the game is on; that Is why
baseball has been the favorite past
time Of the American small hoy; IL
is a developer par excellence"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HONOR BADGES AWARDED TO
ROY SCOUTS.

To Scout Earl Marx, OF Jackson
Vile. Fla, has been awarded the
second Eagle Scout badge issued by
the National Court OF Honor. An
Eagle Scout badge is given to a Scout
who qualities in twenty-one different
scout activities. A short time ago
Arthur Eldred. of Rockville Center
L. r.. received an Eagle Scout badge.
Speaking Of the work OF these be
and of other Scouts, A. r. Forbush ln
tho BOYS Life magazine says These
two Scouts. one from the North and
one from the South, stand aione
amonr the 100000 comrades as being
The only Scouts who have won
tweuty-one merit badges. However
there are others in the race, as Scout
Abner II. Parker. OF Bedford, Mass,
and Scout Bruce X. Brown, OF VII
nette. III. have each won twelve
badges. There will he great race
between these two Scouts for the
honor Of winning the third Eagle
.,sdee. Scouts ali over the country
arc working for these honors and this
~ evidenced by tho fact that up 10
April "A. 1912. thero had been but 12O
BADGES issued by the National Head
quarters. Between April "a and july
Is there have been 232 badges issued
We hope that during the next month
there will be 1000. There rs no rea-
son why this number cannot be reach
ed # every First Glass Scout works az
he should for these honors. and every
how who is not First Class seoul
works TO reach this degree.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 19.-Miss
Edith McDougle is home after a
months visit with friends in Vir-
ginia.-Miss Margaret Montgomery
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Henry Leach
of Wooddale last week-Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin West entertained Philadl-
phia visitors recently-Mrs. George
M. d. Hart has mturned from a visit
with friends at Still Pond, Md. Mrs.
Hart is now entertaining Mrs. Harry
A. Hart and sons of Philadelphia
Mrs. Daisy Johnson has returned TO
Townsend after visit with kenton
friends.--Mrs. Henry Austin is enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Boyce of
Newport News, Va.-Miss Palmer OF
Milton. is a guest at the home of her
uncle, Robert Beardsley.-Miss lea
Jenkins is at Mt. Pleasant visiting rel
atives.-Mrs. John Townsend is in
Wilmington for a,visit with friends.--
Miss Evelyn Spry is home from At
lantic City for a stay in Townsend
Miss Anna Jones is at Rehoboth fol
two weeks stay.
Want Ad facts are interesting read
ing to many who are wide awake t
opportunity.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 19.-Carpen-
ters have been busy installing the
glass front into the stores in the
Jump Block, which will about finish
the work with the exception Of the
installation of the store fixtures.
The canning factory of the Torsch
Packing Company opened to-day.
The respective registrars Of the
districts in and near Milford have
hung up their lists of registered yot-
ers.
In compliance with the recent ordi'
nance passed by the town council,
relative TO the selling of beerine, malt
hops, cider and other alcoholic bev-
erages, those selling the beverages
will be compelled to close their places
on Monday, August 26, the Council
giving them ten days from the publi-
cation of the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
BODEN.POwELL SAYS AMERICANS
ARF CARELESS ABOUT FIRE

Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell at
tributes the tremendous number OF
dres in America TO carelessness. He
saya that in the six weeks he spent
In ehe United States he saw more
hre engines and fires than he had
seen IN six years in England. The
population In London rs greater than
that Of New York. Statistics that he
points out show that IN London last
year there we're 3.2o5 fires. in New
York. 14,495. "And New York" he
SAYS. has only two-thirds the popula-
lion of London. The money loss over
these fires WAS S214 100000 It may
seem strange 10 include fires and
railway accidents as attributable Ia
faulty education, but I am to some
extent justified in doing SO by a littl,
Incident which came TO me in New
York
THE changing Of the frc bell an
nounccd fire engine coming dow
Broadway At the busiest time Of III
day; the traffic was held up and
though hre ensine creates none o
ihe excitement there that IL does Il
London. the attention OF passers-b
eas drawn to Il in this case becaus
q bore a huge placard. Tins was de
signed 10 inform the public that IN
large proportion of the fres in IN
city we're due 10 their own negligence
and urged them 70 exercise more car
and common sense.
IA giving this warning that mr.
engine aimed its nozzle on 70 one q
the weak points in American char
acter. viz 'Carlcssness' the rcsul
Of want OF character training"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

A. S. Jones, Of the Lee Pharmacy.
Chico Cal. who has handled FOLEY &
Co.'S medicines for many years. says.
"I consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has no equal, and Is
the one cough medicine 7 can recon-
mend as containing no narcotics or
otler harmful properties" The genu-
inc in a yellow package. n. p. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets. Will
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The above pattern and othsr May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
fvENING JOURNAL and all the pat
tSrns made by the May Mauton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
fer 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLTNGER co.
Fourth and Market Streafx
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The Boy Scouts of Spokane, Wash,
summer IN cooperating with the
Realty Board and stopping Of break
ing all windows In vacant houses.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Seventeen Boy Scouts and their
Scout Master. L. r. Ferris, Of Mexico,
Mo. have a camp and cabin num-
Der OF miles outside the town. They
have built a suspension bridge across
the river near their camp.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
RON SCnrT NnTTS.

The Boy Scouts. Of Goldsburg. n.
c., acted as attendants recently at the
wedding Of Captain Edgar H. Balm
and Miss Louise Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

II makes no matter whether YOU
are an empioye Of an employer. the
Wants are Of equal interest.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
FOR THE WAITRESS.

Every housekeeper will appreciate a
tasteful apron for waitress wear.
This one is so simple that il can be
made readily and quickly at the same
time that II is dainty and becoming.
The straps over the shoulders are
straight and II liked they can be made
from embroidery The apron is gem
erously full without being cumber-
some. II is easily adjusted. it is smart
and neat in effect and It fulfills every
requirement Apron lawns, linen,
plain cambria and materials Of the
kind are appropriate
Tho quantity of material required is
3 3-4 yards OF material 36, 3 IA yards
inches wide
The May Manton pattern. No. 742t,
Is cut in one size only, and will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt
of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

No.. ..'.., e. ....,,,.
Name ...''..- -. .................
Address e. ................-.
Size ..-. .-..................
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
BASEBALL wtEFS A HEALTHY
NATION.

$50 long as the little sons OF Uncle
Lam play baseball" says Chief" Ben
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

FREE fIITsfRHTEb BOOK Tells
about over $4,000 protected POSI-.
tions in United States service. More
nssps 4sea' D. s.rs Tor
! sure and generous pay. lifetime en-
pioyment; easy to get . SHst ,; SSH
for booklet x E ss4 w. No 9oasfoCc
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
make $500 monthly. spare time. no
| yassinK; guarantee free booklet w,tl
| show You how. II. E. ROGERS. Dept
r. :. Boston. Mass.
! WILL START YOU EARNING 81
daily at home in spare time siiteling
mirrors; no capital; free instrueu.s
g. Is. REDMOND. Dept. 3li. Boston.
Mass. -.--
BE A DETECTIVE-MEN "ANIED
monthly. Write Lorraine system.
Dept. lie. Boston. Mass. -
MEN-IF YOU WANT WORK. SELL
guaranteed hosiery TO Wsarer. olS
rience unnecessary. Address iNiEk-
NATIONAL MILLS. SeSs Ches'hu''
Philadelphia. ---
BE A Reflective: EARN $3.50 TO
SSee per month. travel over tAe
world. Write SCPr. LCDNlG LAO
SCarritt b.aS.. hdnsas S.e'. ~
WANTED, FOR l.. -. ARMY. AbLE-
bodia4, unmarried men between ages
OF Is and 50. citizens OK oH1teo
states, OF good character and tenn
perate habits who can speak. reao
and write the English language. for
information, apply TO hecfuHtns
Ofhces, SO Z. Broad Richmond. va
sI20 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO
travel and distribute samples Tor eis
manufacturer. steady work. D
SCHEFFr.R, 152 sherman. Chicago.
WANTED. LABORERS FOR STEAM
shovel work at Narina, y. G. wages.
81 so per day. Weekly pay. FISHER
4 CAROZZA, General Contractors.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN IS TO 20
wears of age for clerical work IN
office where merit is recognized,
high school graduate preferred; no
applicant considered unless Feie.
ences are given IN appNsatlon. No
dress D 400. care imes-Dlspascn.
WANTED. LABORERS TO WORK on
new Richmond and Rappahannoch
River Road. Apply at Cold Harbor.
Va. Take Seven Pines car 10 fdiF
oaks. then ask the way.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED:
$50 month. Richmond examinati0ns
Coming soon: coaching free. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept iii W.
Rochester. y. Y. -
WANTED, A GOOD MEAT CUTTER
and butcher: one who is reiiaoie
and sober. Apply with reference
1909 West Cary.
WHEN IN NEED OF MECHANICAL
help we can supply you. MARTIN q
co. SIS East Broad. Phone Monroe
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

GNffED Ef1fES c1LEN6xK CO.
Cincinnati. will contract now with
good alesmen for next year 20 rep.
resent them exclusively in Virginia.
H'gh-grade imported and copyright.
ed domestic advertising calendars.
novelties. leather and cloth goods.
All business houses possible Gus.
toners. Big commissions. Address
GALES MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

IN EXTRA 1900 MEN WILL BE
needed by the United states Navy this
year. To run its vast nghting fleet
$4,000 men are required: l..oe0 OF
these are petty officers. Opportu nities
for promotion are excellent because
Of the many positions. Opportunities
Tor seeing some OF the world are also
very good.
Average pay of all enlisted men IS
$3S monthly, with practically no living
expenses. Young men who have II in
them to win rise TO chief petty officer.
$50 to 800 per month. then to war
rant omcer. $500 to s2.56C.
OF the navy nen entitled 70 re
enlist 90 PER- cent. re-enl!s;, which
shows that. navy men are Wei fed,
well paid. well treated. we'll promoted
and like the life.
Navy employs so trades: maintains
trade schools :or those having ap;i
tide. Men knowing trades may enlist
At higher pay. Only young men l.
20 Is years old can enlist. except men
knowing certain trades, they can en-
list over 25 and at hlSher pay. Call
At Navy Recruiting Station
Omcers viii 1isdI- tell everything
Illustrated booklet. The Making Of
Q Aan-o'-Warsmaa tells ali about
navy work. pay. play, promotion.
travel. etc. Have your parents read II
Address BUREAU OF NAVIGATION,
Box ss$. Navy Department. washing
ton. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
I II lnes - Dippaifh
NmeAFEsr WANT AND REAL Es-
FATE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA. AND
oNE o. THE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

Dany. eoe cent per word when PAID
- nAvanee. Ne ID. takea fer less than
- eeoeA
Oae aAA sse-half cents . wsrd all
eaaasA1eae1oas except Sat0attoa WaAted
- sunday. stssasssa wanted. ose cens
= wesA. Ne Al. Sunday take. fer less
tAas Afsees csats.
Ne ada. takes for less than tssents-
ave eeats wAes phOsed In or charges
q tAe eoantef.
PAo.e orders net guaranteed.
C1assfaeatsoss net guaranteed after
Csc r. n.
Fer business ceatracts, sesd Tor tse
Want Ad. MAJ. Phone Monroe 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
AGip SS11NItu, A7diE

WANTED. MEN AND BoYS. ONLY
shops III Southern States that FULLY
egulpS one for automobile trade;
many positions open. CAROLINA
AUTO SCHOOL. Charlotte. n. c.
Z .I-ADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
q small mail order business. began
with IS. Send for free booklet: tells
aow. HEACOCk. 51S3. Lockport.
N T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

rSrse GRxprAfE NrRsE. WHO
sews we'll reads aloud has Kept
house and been companion. desires
employment sfter December 20. sal.
AIRY S7s per month. references ex-
e1aesl 2 sss. Ose TsDss-Des-
Doe0e -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

riencp reoulrel; earn while 1earn-
inG. wSite to-day for Ist Of hun
6reds Of posfsioes Sow oDen paytug
Si.eso 70 oS.eee 9 year. Aa1ress
sS s fExiNiNG xssocix.
TiON- CnScaeo. New York, Kansas
CITY. Seattle. New Orleans. Tcrosso.
CALENDAR AND ADvEET1SfNG
sp~csaity statesmen waatS9. 1913
contract ready: handle post pro-
gr~s.ive htgh-erasie line IN the
bus 'n.ss. ceItulosd. leather. metal
rect 10 manufacturers. extensive tSne
Of domestic and imported calendars
and wan pockets. AII-year 1tne OF
rood sellers for large and small
asalerp @ wy eSSsSsss, C:na ae
SeS1Vsa TSVo. CAD0W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

IS JUST THE RIGHT
time to coin money selling Christmas
presents; everybody buys them: live
agents selling nothing else; We pay
q liberal salary or commission on
orders ard ship on credit TO honest
canvassera Write to-day for our
magnificent 1913 catalogue. beauti-
fully illustrating 1000 9uick-seiling.
guaranteed holiday goods: it's mailed
free; Q postal will do BEST MFG.
CO., SIS Broad Street Providence. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

WANTED. fN6 FREsSMEN ONE
! with some knowledge Of auto press.
! Also two cylinder FEEDER. Apply
| corner Bowe and Marshall Streets.
WANTED. FIVE EXPERIENCES IN
! surance organizers for Richmond;
/ best adequate rate life and health
and accident eertineates. THE Or
eiers. Buiidins.
DON'T WORK FOR OTHERS. START
mail order business at home.
made $500 first year. 1 win show
you how. Instructive booklet free.
VOORHEES,. Desk as. Omaha. Neo.
WANTED. LAEGE ORGANIZATION IN
this city requires the services OF q
handling large forces Of clerks: must
invest $4,000 to $4,000. and also give
good references as to ability: mono
but those with ability Of producing
results need apply: Address aIS'
care Times-Dispatch.
sNAP-MADE $4,000 IN SIX MONTHS
Mite Quick. F. ). RIFF. Columbia
Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED. FIRsT-CLASs TRAVELLING
salesman good opportunity for right
man. d a6S. care Times-Dispatch.
GOVERNMENT CUSTOMS. INTERNAL
revenue, ,aiiwn% Liail clerk exam
nations everywhere soon. Get pre-.
pared by former United States Civil
service secretary-examiner. Free
booklet. V. PATTERSON CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL. Rochester. \. Y.
ACTORS FOR VAUDEVILLE: NO EN-
perience necessary. Salaries, thirty
dollars a week. Give description
Inciose stamp for particulars. AMER
ICAN PRODUCING COMPANY, SO
Philadelphia Avenue. Detroit. Mich:
WANTED. TRAVELLING Statesmen:
experience unnecessary: earn while
YOU learn. Hundreds OF good posi-
tions now open. Write for par
ticulars. BRADSTREET SYSTEM.
Rochester. n. Y.
REFINED GENTLEMAN. WITH SELL
ing ability. to handle an excellent
proposition on commission basis only.
GEORGE ". JoRSS 4O1 Munsey
Building. Washington. D. c.
WANTED. A DEAF MAN OF INTEL
some ability as a salesman, to repre-
sent US in the city o: Richmond ana
vicinity. An attractive PROPOSITION
to the right party. GENERAL
ACOUSTIC COMPANY. 4o2-3 Evans
Building Washington. D. c.
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $40 TO $50
a day send stamp for our copyright
ed booklets: tells how. MARVEL
CO, Apollo Building. Pittsburgh. Pa
a MONEY FROPOsIT1ON-srA A
mail order business: be Independent.
or represent me for half the prohts:
printed matter furnished free; no
TON Desk 1884, Tekonsha. Mich:
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

SEND YOUR NAME TO BE PLACED
in Agents Directory. no charge, con-
meets you with selected propositions
AGENTS DIRECTOR Dept. 20. Boz
80. station o. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

pcr month. cell dealers highly adver-
tised article Samples not neces-
sary. ELATO CO. station L, New
York. ~. r.
WANTED, 0ALESMEN. SENTINEL
PRINTING COMPANY. Indianapolis.
Indiana; sosabllshed 1899: the wen
known maaufoetur0e0 End importers
OF calendorU and ieosher advertissn0
specialtiso now nakln0 contracts FOR
coming year: salssmsa real ability
ana highest moral Otsndins only
considered. expsrieocs our line not
absolutely aecessssy. We educate
YOU: strongest line. most LIBERAL
house: make your contract no~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

GENTS-CHEISTMA PACKAGE, 100
per cent progt for you; 60 pieces
Christmas holly cards. tags. stamps.
seals; sells like wildhre; send Toe
for sample package. 10 packages for
90 cents. EMPIRE STATE NOVEL,
TY CO., AT Wendover Avenue. New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
handle one of the best household ar
ticIes ever put on the market; big
mcney-makiEg proposition Write
to-day for particulars. JAMES E.
COPELAND CO.. Portsmouth, Va Box
AL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

SPECIALITY SALES
men. No other proposition on the
market to-day offers such exception
al opportunities for capable statesmen.
.-Champion' complete accountant
(ffreproof) combination safe. desk.
account system. money drawer and
complete recorder. State full quail
hca,ions. THE CHAMPION REG
ISTEEj COM1aNY, Cleveland. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
}aersonaIs
UFTo>DATE SHOE KEFA1R1SG.

WANTED. YOU TO KNOW THAT w.
"A COWARCIN'S SONS prices on
watch apd jewelry work are tne
lowest in town Subtraction -
guaranteed ISIS East Main street
FOR REAL ESTATE INEEsTMEELS
s.e AMOS & POINDEXTEK. Travel"
ers' Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

WANTED. STEAM HEATED. FUR
oished room. with table eosrd. ~
west Eed Address 80. eosQ
11ass-pispsseA :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

IN TOUCH WITH A
household speciality proposition that
will bring you $40 to SIS q week
AMERICAN ALUMINIUM CO.. Div.
1851 Lemont. Ill
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Program of S. s. Convention.

The program of the Pinckney
Township Interdenominational Sun
day School Convention to be held at
Lockhart on October 18th, is as fol-
lows:
1000 a. m.-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Thos. H. Gore.
10:15-Enrollment of delegates and
appointment of committees.
10:30-"The Pastors Part in Modern
Sunday School Work., Rev. ]. l..
Hodges.
11:0O-"The Adult Glass;, Prof. ]. H.
Hope.
11:30-"Sunday School Efficiency,
How May 1t be Increased?" F. M.
Ellerbe.
11:45-"Association Needs" S. w.
jolly.
1900 m.-Dinner on the grounds.
1:30 p. m.-Devotional exercises
conducted by ]. v. Askew.
1:45-"The Teacher Problem-How
1t May Be Solved" Rev. j. E. Co
ker.
2:15-"A Plan for Increasing the At
tendance" Prof. ]. H. Hope.
2:45-An Examination of Our SUM-
day School Standards, F. M. FL
lerbe.
300 Reports of committees.
3:15-Adjournment.
r. w. Adams,
Township President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
EX-SHERIFF is MADE
POLICE INSPECTOR

Greenville, S. c., Oct Follow
ing the creation tonight of the Office
of police inspector for Greenville by
the city council, the board of police
commissioners held an executive ses-
sion and elected former Sheriff J. D.
Gilreath to the office.
Gilreath was defeated in the re-
cent primary for sheriff by Hendrix
Rector, there being a difference of
only II votes.
The police commission is deter
mined to "clean up" Greenville, and
the creation of the Office of inspector
of police will add greatly to the eff
ficiency of the force, it is believed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

Under Hongkong ordinances the
Chuan Ii Manchurian Development
Company, Limited, has been formed
with $2,0O0,O00 capital to take over
and develop mining concessions in
China. Its directors are Yokohama
and London business men and it has
secured valuable mines in the Tung
Hwa and Hual Jen districts in South
ern Manchuria.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
List of Advertised Letters
Week ending Oct 2. 1910

week endlng oct. 3, 1912.
Miss Spicy Blake, Mr.. Lucian Balk-
cum, Miss Sarice Berry, Mr.. George
Beatty, Mrs. E. G. Campbell, Mrs.
Hattie Cannon, Mr.. j. w. Cooper.
Miss Maude Davis, R. H. Eubanks,
Miss Eva Epps, Henry Forsythe, Miss
May. Geer, Caleb Gist, Cuff Harris,
Millie T. Homes, Mr.. Chas. E. Harris,
Miss Luvinia Hardy, Mr.. D. G. Hell.
iarn, Miss Sarah Heath, Alice Geter,
M. j. Jeter, Sunny Jeter, Mr.. A. J.
Jeter, Miss Merlenda Jennings, Kit
tie Johnson, Mrs. Seleon Marble,
Mr.. W. c. Millwood, John McKissick,
Mr.. Henry McBeth, Mrs. Mary Jane
Norris, Mrs. J. L. ,Peay, Mr.. Massie
Ray, Mr.. R. B. Richard, Mr.. Jesse
Riggs, R. G. Robinson, Miss Janette
Sanders, Mr.. John Suits, Mrs. Elnora
Tucker, Cora Tucker, Miss Elnora
Tucker, .. D. Sims, Mrs Artie Vess,
Mr.. Smith Wood, Richard Worthy,
Mrs. Mag Woods.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

Judge Ben H. Linsay, defending
woman suffrage, said of an opponent: !:
HE objects because he misunder-
stands. His description of woman's
suffrage is about as wise and accu-
rate as the little boys description of
the Easter circus elephant. This lit
tie boy, seeing an elephant for the
first time on Easter Monday, shouted: !:
U, pop, look at the big cow with her
horns in her mouth eating hay with
her tail"