davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
gineinna.i, 8. 5uli.
Heae 6ppptbefen

- "
abrabam S60nfelo -~un Solspb
Graf, $4800.
Sba Stsinbdmp an Spring Garben
6. H. g. Co., $500.
Joftpb gomtnss an Gopib Gppins
ger, $1,000.
JsFe goalep on RiDsriibe q. ". ii.
6. Sc. $50. l, $500.
E;inlod Hi. Turner an Weitern 8:
Gouibern 2ife SHi. Co.. $500.
Go. 4pen an biejeIbe, $500.
Eerftfbe an biefeIbe, $500.
Geo. Boiler an Gunnp u. 5enop.
$650O.
SObn $. Sboup an 6. 8. waorris.
$40.
Clara 6. 6. 9ates an GOutbern
Dlio Gnp. Bf. Co., $4,000.
Sas. W. JobHion an Snrub g1oB.
5000.
aauru guefGer an 8. u. gisn.
$113.25.
Wm. =. GmuIt ts0n Nobifon "a. ".
80. 2; $1625.
1rnni Gmutnp. an biefelbe, $1,000.
Wm. R. DibbIe an Gam. goei.s.
81 etc.
abolpt ao,pentbGl an Geutbesu
Dfs0 s. y. - a. e10on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
GruHoeisentbums llebertraanna.n


Gineinnati 8. SuIi.
Marp 9. Garter on albert We.
guLIpug6. 2 Cots en- Mcuno ap.; 81.
9drrp :. 9isripn on Glisabsib
Shobe, 25 SUB an chiffon Ctr,
ROrppop; 81.
2is3ie W. Jpqmer on Ora aoIImer,
cine Got an MoHpn Roab; ST..
Rob. W. ghpmp5oa an Winri.
Stratemeptr, Got 1873 in .NoripooS
8isn; ST..
Serbert geins on Souahion @.
Srebtpap, Got 6 in geinss gihler's
llnterabtbeiIung. Sbaron; 81.
Sof. y. 9. Grams Grben (per
SherifD on Gable Ward), cine Qoi
an Wopne stpenue, Woobiapn;
$133.34.
gIi5obetb GaiFer an Gbas. prub,
30 SUB an Ribble Strnbe; ST..
qmsricon gbriit. MiTionarp go.
cietp CT CLARA e. e. Bates, 151 sSu6
an Octota nabe RebipnD ID.; ST..
Sorub Grob an Sus. 0l. sobnion,
eine Got an Wnt9ers Ctr; 81.
Wlinnie grotamp on Winbift
Wtublbuufer 9reiping Co., (Quii
Claim. 30 SUB an Der Qep 8nlti,
more pite nnb 5 Gub an Carl Ctr;
81.
W. y. Cooper an Rate 6uber, 30s
Sub an Jreenlan IDenue, nabe Gar
gent; ST..
Wm. Jommet an Julia Dofmnnn.
20 Cub an 9ugbes GtroBe; 81.
Gli3nbeth Roea an SuIid Wof.
mann, 65S Sub an SIiper nabs
Blum @tr0be; 81.
W. D. Cooper on 2ouiIe a{gm, 10
LGab on NsS<Ss H.; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

Geo. q. Meper on libsrtn glas.
gdnt, pitfsburs, $4,000.
Goitmpf. Solitss an Srmonos e.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
Jaeob J. Silf an CAT SiSs y. Il.
g. Co., $4,000.
aDaifs Giater OF @m. Sberelna,
$4,000.
Sobn 8. ablmstorf an 2snOr q. Ii.
6. Co., $1,000.
Jreb. u. Burns an gbpurb Rascl,
$500.
Senrp Soffmon an ct. Bernard 6.
Il. @. U. Co., $500.
Sannab Sprong an 5ome 9. II. e.
Co., aedbina, g., $1400.
sronces sSeber an bieielbe. $700.
DlcrD gloIan an Sopn SaI 9. IL.
IQ. g., ct. Bernard, $1,000
Bertha q. Shridel an 9anpDer 9.
q. Co., $500.
Clara a. GhinObeIm an Giberal 6.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Rnth Ue. Stein1lleer an olelelpe'
$3.50.
Sobn s.. Damn an Selsn 6. Clip
pinssr, 1915.
abos. f.5renblep on Spring 0rcre
9lps. 8. Il. .. Co., $1,000.
gbas. gobnett on bieieI6e, $4,000.
9uli1 u. gripIirsr. an Warp Gang
trp, $1,000.
emma sSSa MomboIbt an Germo.
mia Q. u. SO. 3. $500.
Gliie 8Iom an gnierpriie 9. u. 6.
G. Co., $1,000.
5enrp 8. 3a.Ete an aion SO. ! 6.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Warp 2. 5ouah an 8uiineb Uhu's
9. q. II. 3, 60, S4750.
Roldno $. Stusmpsl an Big 5oar
.. u. 6. Co., $2750.
Detilgte Snpotheter. <
Winbiih. .Wublbauisr 8reiping &c.
or Winnie groiamp, $4500.
4ntbonp 2lribon an Wldotion 3. u.
&c. 2, $1125.
Sobn q. 6ubion an bieisIbe, $3.50.
Wm. I. ShuIs on bieislbe, S1250.
0erislbe on 9. ". puiuum, 1898.
Grant Smutnp On u. W. 0euirup,
$1,000.
glIe. G. TliIsr an s. 5. Deiton,
$500.
I'm. Somm.t an Deiiern German
81. $3.50.
u. :. 6tins an Rprtb Jairm. 3. Il.
6. Co., $1,000.
Ma6el 8. grstpitsr an Gopiu s.
guobod, $1,000.
g. & e. SoImss on Srmprbe 9.
u. 6. Co., $250O.
alte g. 9olmer on SomeIisab 9.
Ii. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Ulotilbe 6eusrmann on Gnorep
Sieinausr, $1,000.
]. 8. abIenstorf an 9enor 9. u. 8.
Co., $1,000.
Sobn Bius an 8ictoria 9. u. so.
I2, $1,000.
Ratiis Reomonb an Gbas. e,
NpurTs. 1915.
u. 6. Copper on 8. g. Glippinssr.
$4,000.
.. 6. SsbI on Sutton Q. II. g. I.
go. 4, $3.50.
5enrieiis Reitmon on Wurtin Gus
tier aogs, $1,000.
80. u. Rublmann on Saeob UacfT
$3.50.
Gannis u. Ssabp .on gmiI Dinb'
hplt, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

Gam. gpgue Il. u. an Wm. R.
gibSIe, 8 lotg In 6. %. Gtarbuf'f 4
ytaplab llntsrabtteifune; $50.
adafetia .. Gibfon an u. %. 6ap.
iparb unc o. 20. Gprbss, eint Got an
8senpopb ap.; 81.
DtsfsIbe an 9ofinger &c 6optins,
45 5ub an 1obmann Nn.; 81.
Gbmpnb go. aittrebge II. u. an
Jofspb GebIer, 55a Gyub an Sbio No.;
$2773.50.
Jofepb SebIer an CLARA 81. Ridsrt
rs CUB an Sbio 4p.; 81.
g. W. Cooper an Union Sdp. 9t
uno gruit Co., 80 CUB an Rofbalt
alp., 30 SUB an berisIben Sirabs
$4,000.
4nnie M. Su6t an Robert g. 5il.
l.p. Got "a in Der Mobatpt !Seisbts
llnterabtbeilun9; 81.
2ucp 9. gdrter an Doris aoipens
tbaI. 40 6ub on Gin unb aemper
straBs; 81.
Carrie 8iIss an German 9arnau.
SbeiI Der Got % in 9oostpprtt
Gitate; 81.
Rargaret 9dlber on Sacob !. Silf
Got 260 in aansIano &c Tbompion's Z
llnterobtbeilung; 81.
sS. 3. 9ierboiper an 'grdnt Qnores,
cine Got in Geo. q. Grion's untera6s
tbeiIune, Qotlunb; 81.
Gerielbe an Saeob Seiber, cine Got
an 5lorence u. garron's unterabtbe;.
lung, 2od!ano; 81.
Ben. 3. gbrman on Die Srtfhaf.
aennebn Seigbts, eins Got on Surrsp
Ctr; 81.
Spbn Weper on Gbparb O.. sSamis
ION, so Sub an 9iIbert 4p.. Sprin9s
fisIb Sp.; S125.
4Iice Bel an glisabeib S6niebers,
% SUB an WiIliams plats; 81.
SeHrp Shott on Sennis SisFsr, 120
Jub an 9od Strabs, 6orriion; $48.
Wenbel 6offmunn's Grbsu (psr
SberifD an 6enrp 5offmonn, 90
SUB on gee6 aDenus, St. Bernard;
$1766.67.
2msIia 8. Dunbam an Dan. ;.
ainbeI, 105 SUB an airbert ap.;
81.
5rsb. SbIsnborf on Sobdnna M.
Sprone. SO SUB an ct. Warp Str.
Reaoing; 81.
Cora 5uIer on gaulus Wolbmann,
30s 6ub an Gogefpooo ao.; 81.
Spbn 6. gImann on Sobn s.
Damn, 80 5ub an 5rantIin Strabsi
81.
9upib ]. 0idIon an Carolina Z
Sadfon. 45 Sub an 9Optins Strabs;
81.
Gbns. 8. gurIeip an SuIid @s.
merit, cine Got in sbos. 5. OrIsp'z
llntsrdbtbeiIung; 81.
qusuit 6. guerss on emma ],
DamboIbt. cine 2Dt On Waribaa ap
unb RibbIs Rooo; 81.
20. u. Rulmann an GITis 9lom
so SUB on RopIs SiraBs, Reabingi
| 81.
Ben 5. Rc9snpan an aouiI,
gertb. AZ Jub an SOpsl ap., Cliff
Ton; 81.
Sobn 5iagss an glnbretp r
Shnsiber, 2 Cots in Der gsbar 9roDt
6. II. y. u. llnterobtbeiIung; 81.
Settle 80. SimpIon an Sdcob O
Il
Stmiolapp, 200 SUB on Jrebonic
Sirabe; $1,000.
5oisph @raf an abraham S3Osn,
| felo, 80 5ub an Der 6. 2lpenus, nab,
Gutter; $500.
Grneitine ainbsl an ben Saulratb
eine Got an Der Ddpton nabe 9annIil,
Ier Strabs; $4,000.
Senrp !. 5riti6 an Soa Stein,
tdmp, cine Got an Weaeop Strabs
gbtpiot; 81.
Milis 6. Sarper on Sennie R
8ielp, Got $40 in SaiIen pari; 81.
Clara 6. Weinning an g9as. u
5eiI.er, Got 191 in Der guelib aoni
af'n lnierabtbeilune; 81.
gettie R. Dnpis on Rolonb 8
Stuempel. 80 SUB an Garnibatp aD.
/ 81.
U. 70. 5opporb an Map 6. grut
ton. 80 5uB an eait 5ia 4p.; 81.
5enrp u. alsin an Sfibor alein
25 5ub on Der Central 4oeriue nab
gapmiiler; 81.
Sfibor alsin an 6enrp u. aIsin,
Cots in Der Clifton 5eigtts uuteru5
tbeilung; 81.
Sbo Subab an Joiepb Gominss
80 SUB an Dat apnus;, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

.Mein Better behauptst, bic MuTit
5u lteben; aber er bat mid nod ME
erfu4t fbm etfpas borsuipielen.
.Bieaei6t min sr gerabe bdourn
feline 8ebduptung bepeifsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
Defin nitfo n.

Glein gap: npapa, tpeIhes TIT Der
llnter9ieb 8nifden Seitisfeit unb
5artnadigteit2"
papu: rQur ein unterf4ieb ami,
Ihen ben Gef4e9tsrn msin Rinb!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
ein no d 4 h

5sinri6 fab allein In ieinern 3ims
mer; es mar mod seitfg am Woraen
unb er mar Dumit befhdftigt, feinen
gItern 81 fhreiben, as Der Renner
eintrot unb ibm cine Rnrte brudss.
.Gr nGHm bitieIbs In Gnpfaaa unb
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
What of the Future?

Every man knows what Is behind
him, but there is not one on earth to-
day that knows what is ahead Of him
except death, and none know the day
1t will come, unless they have been
tried and sentenced to death in Vir-
ginia or Massachusetts,, in Canada, or
some one Of the European countries
where law is supreme. While 1t is a
fact that the only reliable guide we
have as to the future Is the past, this
guide Is not infallible in every respect.
For instance, an individual may have
passed through many years Of success
full business experience and accumulat-
ed quite handsome estate and almost
without warning meet with reverses
that practically wipe out all material
gains. Can you recall instances OF this
kind? If you carry life insurance In
any one Of the old established compan-
les and never have occasion to ask
any concessions and go on paying your
premiums for a specified number OF
years. provided you have a limited
have an ordinary life, the company
will do exactly what 1t promises In
your contract. All companies are
About the same" in this respect. On
the other hand IL you stumble or fall
down no company in the world guar
antees in its policies to treat you so
literally as does the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co., and besides it is
the only company which applies Ey-
cry improvement made In its new con-
tracts to all the old ones. A policy
written in 1S47 carries every privilege
written in one issued in 1912. I have
never met, or heard Of a dissatisfied
Mutual Benefit policy holder.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
is spending the summer with Miss Ad
die Neil at Glover

is spending the summer with Miss Ad-
die Neil at Glover.
Mr.. Edward Spencer of the South
Carolina University, has returned to
his home in Yorkville.
Mr.. Lowry Jenkins who has been
teaching in Spartanburg, has returned
to his home in Yorkville.
Messrs. Rodney and Lyle Love of
Erskine College have returned to their
home on Yorkville, r. F. D. 8.
Mr.. w. w. Jenkins Of Wofford Col
lege has returned to his home in York.
vile for the summer.
Mr.. Thomas Cartwright of the Col
lege of Charleston, has returned to his
home in Yorkville.
!. Miss Margaret McIver Of Gulf, N. c..
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Gill
|lespie in Yorkville.
Cadet Wallace Marshall Of the Cit
adel, has returned to his home In
Yorkville for the summer.
Mr.. Gist Finley Of the South Caro-
lima Military Academy has returned to
his home in Yorkville.
Mr.. Will Belts Of Erskine college
spent Sunday with his parents on
Yorkville, r. F. D. 8.
Mr.. John S. Land, student Of the
Presbyterian college, Clinton, left
Monday for New York, and other
northern cities.
Miss Eunice Mcconnell Of Montgom-
ery, Ala, arrived in Yorkville on Sun
day, to spend sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mcconnell.
Rev. R. D. Daffin and family, who
have been spending the past month
with Mrs. Daffin's aunt, Mrs. Eugenia
Drakeford, left Monday evening fol
New York from which port they will
sail on the 21st inst. for their home In
RraZil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE 1s, 1919.
MERE.M MENTION.

In a battle between italian and
Turkish troops near Lebda, Tripoli, on
the night of June IL, the Turks were
defeated, leaving 421 dead on the field.
The Italian loss was thirty-one killed
and fifty wounded. The betting
has ii that Senator Borah is a dark
horse" Republican presidential NOM
inee possibility of the convention
which convened today. The betting
on the nominee Of the Republican con-
vention has changed during the past
two weeks from TO In favor Of
Roosevelt to 2 to l against him. -.
treasury In 1907, testified before the
Pujo committee Of congress, invests
eating the alleged money trust, that
the government deposited $37,697.000
in New York banks during the 1907
panic, in order to relieve the strained
money market. :. Mrs. Louis Lindorf,
aged 35, is In jail in Chicago, suspect
ed Of having poisoned two husbands
and three children. The five are said
to have carried $10,650 life insurance.
..... Sunny Jim" Sherman has aban-
doned his efforts to be selected as
vice presidential candidate in the Chi
cago convention. Francis w. Muehl-
field, 20 years old, was sentenced to
death by a New York Judge Friday for
a murder committed In February last.
The youthful murderer's cousin, Big
BilP Tingley, was sentenced to death
Tuesday for his part In the same mur-
der, the motive Of which was robbery.
......An immense iceberg, 200 feet or
more in length, was sighted of the
coast Of Virginia Thursday. .. Two
chicken thieves Of Mercer county, New
Jersey, have been sentenced to state
prison for terms Of ten to twenty -four
years each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- There should be big crowd out at
the opera house tonight. Yorkville
folks who go will get the worth of
their money in Topsy- -Turvy and the
Sharon folks will appreciate the at
tention.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. J. w.
Kirkpatrick who has been doing most
Of the promotion work. there Is to be
series Of three interesting games of
baseball between local teams on the
graded school grounds this week be-
ginning this afternoon.
AT a meeting Of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church after
the morning service last Sunday, Mr..
w. |. Witherspoon was elected a rul-
ing elder and Messrs. s. c. Wood.
Thos. F.. McDow, ]. S. Mackorell and
r. T. Allison were elected deacons.
AN amateur minstrel troupe re-
Gently organized in Rock Hill came
over to Yorkville last night and gave
an entertainment to quite a large au-
dience that was quickly gathered in
the opera house. 1t was not definitely
known until yesterday morning that
the troupe was coming; but after the
matter was decided no time was lost
in waking up the town. The fire alarm
was sounded, the fire department
turned out, there was q big parade,
and the affair was widely advertised
in short order. The opera house was
pretty well filed There were a num-
ber of people from Clover and other
nearby points. Quite a creditable pro-
gramme was rendered, and there was
lots of fun and amusement. The show
was for the benefit of the firemen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

That Mayor Grace Of Charleston has
been threatened from some source Is
evident, else he probably would not
have said so. Or 1t may be that know
ing the way Of the more desperate pol
iticians Of the time, he is merely MAX
ing the alarm with the idea of fright
ening the thugs who may be intending
to strike him in the dark. Either way he
is hardly to be blamed, because most
public men Of experience appreciate
the dangers they may run at the hands
Of assassins. However strongly a
large per cent Of the public may opine
to the contrary, the life Of a political
leader in this state Is not one OF ease
and security. No matter how good he
may be or how bad he may be, there
are among his opponents those who
dwell upon the idea that thuggery Is
the most effective means for his sup
preston, and braver men than Mayor
Grace have seen proper to publish
their fears even more explicitly than
he has done. That there will be no
thuggery practiced in South Carolina
in connection with the campaign now
on is sincerely to be hoped; but II
there develops anything Of the kind
thoughtful people need not claim to be
surprised. They had best try to hold
themselves in readines to deal with
the situation in such way as seems
calculated to prove most effective.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

The wheat crop Is pretty generally
light. The oat crop Is better.
The March freshet seriously delayed
the dredging work on Crowder's Greek
but the boat Is again running.
There has certainly been no foolish
ness about the wav the farmers have
been working this season. The evil
dence Is to be seen in the fields, too.
The dav Of the old still hunt methcd
Of getting business Is gone. There are
hose who do not know 1t; but 1t Is a
fact nevertheless. If a man has some
thing that II Is his interest to have
he peonle know he must tell the put
lie and there is no better way of tell
'rg the public than through newspa-
ner advertisement.
Miss Hattie 9. Lowry of Yorkville
who has been connected with the
vorkville Enquirer during the nas'
seven years. as proof reader, has given
I'D her position in order to engage In
teaching. She will take a course In
the summer school which convenes at
Winthrop tomorrow and will take
charge Of a school next fall. ALTHOUGH
the Enquirer very much regrets to
give Miss Lowry uD especially In view
Of the faithful and intelligent service
she has been rendering during the en-
tire period Of her connection with this
raper. II takes pleasure In testifyinR
TO the high quality Of the work she is
likely to do as a teacher. There could
be no better guarantee than the work
she has been doing for The Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. w. P. Smith. Manager, Clover
Announces the presentation Of THE
Scroggins Divorce Case" at the Clo-
yer opera house Friday evening, for
benefit Of Methodist church.
J. ]. Henry, Admr.-Requests parties
indebted to estate Of w. S. Henry,
deceased, to SETTLE and those having
claims against said estate to present
same.
Williamson Bros, Guthriesville-Have
number Of milch cows for sale or
exchange.
Many Friends-Present the name of
Jos. A. Howe as a suitable man for
magistrate Of Ebenezer township.
Leslie Smith, Yorkville Asks the
owner to come for a COW that he
has taken up.
w. E. Land, Filbert-Has a first class
refrigerator for sale cheap.
Rock Hill Fertilizer Co.-Calls atten-
ton to the benefits to be derived by
the use Of it's fertilizers as a top
dresser for cotton.
Cloud Cash Store-Invites attention to
it's stock Of gents furnishings of
first-class quality and at attractive
prices.
National Union Bank. Rock Hill
Points out that the saving habit Is
a decided moral force In mans
life. It wants your account.
Thomson Co.-Tells you to remember
its 20 per cent discount sale OF la
dies muslin underwear. shirt waists
bed spreads, embroideries, towels,
etc.
Bratton Farm-Has full blood bull
calves, Guernsey and grade cows for
sale. More milk customers wanted
J. M. Stroup-Sells Headlight overalls
They are guaranteed to give satis-
factory service. See page four.
Harris Studio-Tells you why Its pho
tographs cost more. The quality OF
the work tells the story.
Kirkpatrick-Relk Co.-Offers variety
Of hot weather specials. including
dainty laces, white cotton corduroy
etc.
Sam M. Grist-Asks what Of the fu-
ture, as 1t relates to life insurance.
Shieder Drug Store-Recommends
Nyars Stone Root Co. for kidney
troubles. Standing Of piano con-
testants.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Has spe-
cial Offering Of ladies' shirt waists
at reduced prices.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Sells the
Universal coffee percolator and ex-
plains why 1t makes good coffee.
Star Theatre-Prints its programme
of moving pictures for tonight, to-
morrow and Thursday nights.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
We have seen more or less discus.

We have seen more or less discus
sion in several northern papers argu-
ing the illegality and the impractical
bility of the South Carolina valoriza-
tion law. We are not surprised at
anything Of the kind We believe that
if the people of South Carolina are al
lowed to try the law it will operate to
perfection in so far as giving the cot
ton producer better price for his
product is concerned and we believe
that is the principal reason why north
ern newspapers think the law is i'm
practicable and illegal. One benefit
from the law will be to decrease the
cost Of handling cotton and If there
was no other benefit. this alone would
warrant the establishment of the sys-
tenn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

no relief could be given in damages.
All of the parties to the suit are
prominent in Southern journalism,
Mr.. Gonzales being also one Of the
owners of the Columbia State. Major
Hemphill is now with the New York
Times. He was for twenty years edi-
tor of the Charleston News and Cou-
rier. In a statement tonight George
Stephens of The Observer company
and a defendant to the suit, stated
that the matter referred to a tenta-
tive agreement for partnership,
which was never legally entered into.
He declared that The Observer COM
1any was in no way involved, the
difficulty being more Of personal
matter between the five parties NAM
ed in the suit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
STATE CAMPAIGN.
Doors Closed Yesterday and Canvass
Began Today.

Doors Closed Yesterday and Canvass
Began Today.
The state campaign opened this
morning at Sumter. The time for fl
ing pledges and paying the assessment
expired yesterday at noon and the Of
fetal list of entrants was announced
by John Gary Evans, the state chair
man. Practically every one who an
nounced his candidacy entered the
race officially by paying the necessary
amount. The campaign will end In
Greenville on August %. The first
meeting in the senatorial campaign
will be held in Columbia next Tuesday
when the candidates for the senate,
congress and solicitor will be heard.
List of Candidates.
The following Is the official list OF
candidates as announced by Mr.. Evans:
United States Senate.
B. R Tillman, w. j. Talbert, N. B.
Dial.
First District-Geo. 8. Legare, H.
Leon Larisey.
Second District. F. Byrnes, Har-
Third District-wyatt Aiken, F. g.
Evans. M. C. Long.
Fourth District-Jos. T. Johnson.
Fifth District-D. E. Finley, Glenn
W. Ragsdale. w. P. Pollock.
Sixth District. e. Ellerbe, j. w,
Ragsdale.
Seventh District-A. F. Lever.
Governor.
Ira B. Jones, Cole L. Blease, ]. T.
Duncan.
Lieutenant Governor.
C. A. Smith.
Secretary Of State.
R. M. McCown.
COMPTROLLER General.
A. w. Jones.
Attorney General.
J. r. Earle, B. B. Evans, Thos. II.
Peoples, J. Fraser Lyon.
State Treasurer.
8. T. Carter, d. w. McLaurin.
Superintendent Of Education.
John e. Swearingen.
Adjutant General.
w w. Moore.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Railroad Commissioner.
John G. Richards, Jr, ]. H. Whar-
ton, James Cansler.
Solicitor.
First Circuit-P. T. Hildebrand.
Second Circuit-R. L. Gunter.
Third Circuit-Philip II. Stoll, Thos
H. Tatum.
Fourth Circuit. Monroe Spears, T.
!. Rogers, Geo. K. Laney.
Fifth Circuit-W. Hampton Cobb.
Sixth Circuit. K. Henry, ]. Harry
Foster.
Seventh Circuit. c. Otis, I. c.
Blackwood, A. E. Hill.
Eighth Circuit-John H. Puerifoy.
Tenth Circuit-Proctor A. Bonham
John M. Daniel.
Eleventh Circuit-Geo. Bell Thinner
man.
Twelfth Circuit-Walter H. Wells,
L. M. Gasque.