davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
oNE DEAD. ornrn Way DIE.
HcSro Nan and Woman in Fatal Dis
pute over Lind

i@"ecial 70 The y i.lles dispatch
b0~lins Green. Na. Juy 2l-Ay IL
result of dispute over Il line betwecr.
the.l pipces Robert sale. colored. 1es
dean ~ hia home near Bfaudkwine ana
Allfe NO ton. also cDiorod has dan
geFo1s wound on her mead. inflicted b.
Snie with 49, axe For some tme sale
ana Slice Morton nave been dlsput-
Ing over line which olgiacd tnel
Htt.e farms y survey was made. md
me line designated but sale removed
the stake further back % the land VI
we Morton woman. VINO removed N
asain 20 IT'S original place This wat
done several times ana this inoruloi-
tAc Morton woman removed the stake
from where sale had placed f, to tn,
place Designated ~ tho surveyor.
sale attacked hor with aa axe. IN
Nc'ing dangerous wound on nor
mead Then son of the ..orton NO
man about nfteen yoara Ola. aho, Sale.
VINO died vory soon nIor~ard. An
in99ef' woa hch tnis o.ouinr. and
tne snerln hats gone TO ue srene ~
the combat The land in dispute wan
81 practically little value. not over "a
/ quaFter OF an aero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
AGAINST
BITULITHIC PLAN


N~V"tl"cea Eom r4ist FaEc)
mitiee could hove pcrnitied tseit to
be $50 sas mlsBlll,d aud mlaca as TO
recommend Olt.limc f9r Broaa street,
believe every man on tAAt commit
tee Us conac.cntio-s and wants 10 do
bis duty thut makes il al ,Ae laroer
ior nae to unlerstand the eDmmlttees
action.
~ utuu,hl IS in rlsh, why can't
1t stanl on IT'S Owu boltoIg why All
ms .lf4 seen q leb1y like tAe one that
b no4n-lns tae Gig liail and the
merchants on broad Street o. or1es
others join Anvil Chorus.
The same sentiments were cAursssel
by W ID srnw4r1fehiil. l. o. Alller.
Fred JurEtus. Horace Wrgnt
chhf!es u Norman and q nunhei ot
Others EVERY speaker fasot,a ,he
stand taken hy city Ersneer Boi-ns
and called upon thp .lerenents 10
stand Dy his aN9ert illgnont
Councilman T.. q. JOn-a Of the
Street commlttee, representing the
minority ouposei 10 thl b!tuuthlc
scheme reported that statement was
belus prepared and wlil oe preaeniel
30 ihc Council cove.lug tine .hlef
points at issue Without going INTO
the nature OF the evidence that VIII
bee Introduced he s4id the report viii
carry statements frum enslneers in
Washinstou ana Chicago cumdemning
the use % DituNthic as "a pavement for
streets with heavy traffic.
Lonby Excluded From Meeting
Attorney L. o. Wendenuurs ana
Manager Valk. of thc Atlantic Btu
ilthlc Comp4ny arrived III Fraternity
Hall shortis before the meeting WAS
called TO ordec obviously fo- the pur-
pose OF attending the discussion 4
hasty consultation between the lead
Ing spirits OF the antib!,ulithic move
ment resulted In tne decision 10 make
the meeting d family affair and inc
representatives Of the other side wore
not invited TO enter the hail TAey
waited on The outside until the meet-
ing was over and discussed informally
the action taken with several OF the
merchants.
Among those who were present and
who signed the resolution addressed 20
the Council were Samuel Cohen. c.
T. Norman. W H. Schwarzschld. @. T.
syduor John < Devine. John f.
kohier. Fred .Turgons Leo Grtentree.
II. Carl Boschen Isaac Thalhlmor.
Charles Thalhimer Samuel Suthor-
land. W y Smith William x Nelson
g. - Bowlcs. Horace S Wright r.
Franolone Roy Childrey. w. c.
schmidt and Z A. otrioh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

Amendment TO foreign charter com.
,Helt.-l Jnion Assurance Compary
I@mitei. Great Britain corroraiion
n',.e,aslng rs capital from Sl-.o10.00l
Americas Harness Company. 1ncor-
nofetsd. Sufiolk Va IS II KILN
PRESIDENT = y Ballard secretsr. alG
uchsEFer otclia Ballard. ain ur
Spiiolki Va Capital stock Minimum
n-aN mum. $4,000 Objects and
V+rposes Harness business
mast filll Dcrel uDment Cu-.uauv In.
rAt porated. Fetcrshurs Wa W
" o'tn. president. benjamin Warrfsor
President j. y Harrlsor sarra.
tary ana Treasurer an u pefarst,,-.-
san.'a stock Minimum $4,000. fnaNi-
!. Central rark Corporation. Norfoll,
"a NJ syives'er nresldent, port
Fort NoriolE C. p IIarrer se.r.,.ir
ireas tror Port Norfolk c4u5tal
steck Nuiwrn s-.pod maNir,,i,,.
.'o phiects and PURPOSES Reai
a,4Hen 4ntal psriors 1ncor,o.
Yres aent,' MIN T'.rEer vice,rreslteT,
itnk BrunCk Secretary ali az %or.
faik Va Cautal sfotk Nftrt,,,.,,
q geo 'naHiwum $4,000
Amendmert 20 charter az the Presbv-
terra. Cemetery rompanv az I.vrcr
brIs charging IFS powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
APPEAL GRANTED
TOBANK MANAGER
Lovingston Man Claims Court
Wants to Imprison Him
for Debt.

An appeal ana supersedeas was
awarded yosterday by the SUPREME
c-,...
'"s No''''ss'o" br"neh Oh me Nlr-
ainiA safe Deposit ana Trust Corpor-
scar Aso The case is aireaoy eo.e. I
IN essence by that of IT,. j. 4idd ana
Airs. 10. Kidd. which is already pend
ing III the Supreme Court, ana tne
same record IS relied ON Ia elch case.
on the day tAe A-eNan-ria concern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
R. F. & P. MOVES
FOR COMP RONISE
Ccontinued from First rage)

mise, and for the purpose of securing
an agreement the new Law was passed.
Anything tile special commission may
do is binding on the state. the coun-
ties and cites But the road must in
the meantime surrender its charter and
its exemptions and reincorporate BE
sides Under the act. 1T must pay its
franchise taxes to the state for 1911
and 1912 anI after 1912 must pay all
State and local taxes assessed against
IT, on any sort OF compromise. 1t is
expected. the state and localities viii
get good bt OF money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
ellis Consumptives
How He Got Well

rrn'rcut.s said TO be ourable ny sim
ps tns -ae open air and taking an
puHr1dH 90 fresh eggs ana ml!H- Cnd"upi-
eu.H Some ur-aons ara benefited In TINS
way. bli an cfertive remedy !or Coasump-
zion s b. tn.sn'4 Alternative. 10 all you
rossNy c4n fl add to strength and increase
Ht.r.f .tt sHolcsom", nOurlshing food.
HrtAfHc tne ctancst and purost air and
ASA tlr tara ard beneficial effects OF Eek
urns Ait-fnti.e Read what Il ala In this
aasc
20 went street Wilmington. Dol.
'csrffmen Zoo january 1905. vas taken
Y.ft l.Ntrratr.s o. the lungs. Nv physi-
s44u an ot fr. leading practitioners said
faht It anr f.ne trouble NJ employer dip
riHHYft q ~ Department store 200 20 3.i
MarkoI ffrsrf Wilmington. Dci.) recon-
-n.nt.d enans Alterauvc, ana J began
fHiirr 70 tt nr.r This was about June. 1905.
continual thfyily. using no other rem
cgy ana urs have 10 trouble With my
nns' trry believe Eckman's Attentive
Oh ted fDv lff
regard ny recovery as being miracu-
p4f
sirnoa ArnnyiD JAS soUTREs."
iofman hl'eratiyN is effective in Bron-
ch4f'f AH'ama Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
frouhirf tn1 in upbuidinR the system.
i'n's 10' nU'1ln poiaonn. opintes or habit
iNfniHy frfTs FOR sale by Owens & Mlnor
'Hf and 0ihrr leading druggists. Ash.
''f p9nfio' lnF of rocoverior. and write
70 i'@nt1 Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
IL nln- liNnrI evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Inc f0lloW.ng lnarrlaee lIconses WORD
issued yesterday ia the clerks Office
oi the Husunss Court. Nathan Spec-
ier~ and FreAa samaneck. Thomas
ytio critz end annie c. Wittkamp.
emmett y binns and Mary Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Nerniot ana judgment 81 the sum
~ S-opo were entered yesterday in
'Ie Law and fqrltv Court 30 The suit
q john = Coke. Jr apainst the Cor
-iQtor Conrany Mr. Coke plr-
chased an automobile, which &, was
eiaimed. aia not come UP 10 specifica-
L"ts ne Goiacn Mot0s Company in-
ricatcd IT'S Intention 81 a0pcaltre mon,
,he verdict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Mrthodlst sundny schooI N,.ncIntInn.

Inc monthly meotIns o. N MotI-0-
dit sunday School Ass1ciatiou OF thls
city ana Vicinity was he'd yestcfday
afternoon at Blan1ford Church WIN l.
large attendance ana interesting eM-
erclses.
Reports from the eight schools show
ed the following registration ana aver
age attendance during the past month.
Average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
ohicctinnx nntlinch.

one otiecti0n that VII prouably =
urged VIII ae that me federal GOVERN
in,n; canno; turn over to the States
power over Interstate commerce the
moment 1t crosses State lines. Another
will be tina; making tine Intention"
of person H. q dry" state TO which
aepriyes The liquor dealer Of consti-
tuNcna! fights.
Friends % ine measure are conddent
The constitutional argument VIII b.
more than met and that enough votes
win be- procured 10 enact tho measure
into Jaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

-'t+4S .-.+-.--.-f ivy Isis 20
Collections during tie month. sai6
The address was delivered by Sccse-
tary y W. Walch, OF the Y NJ C. A..
who spoke on the high points OF the
sunday school teacher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

Liilah Cook. colored. was drowned
In the harbor saturday night. and the
BODY came 20 the surface and was
'eeoF ered ms afternoon On Friday
evening lauuoa. the Mary Boil Aicen.
in charge OF CHARLES llllsnan. colored.
WIN parity oi co.ored people aboard.
arrived here from Scotland. I'm surry
county. and tied UP at tile wharf, ONT
of the party was Elijah Cook Later
IN iho night "a heavy splash in the
water was heard. but II was not known
az ne time what caused d. Yesterday
morning Cook was missing and s.ureh
faded 70 lind him Tie police wore
notified OF the disapnoarauce. ana 10
Keep watch for him The body ,ens
recovered this afternoon 1T IS SUPP
posed mat Cook accidentally rem from
,he launch Coroner Leigh Viewed the
body and deemed IN inquest lnneces-
saty. The launch returned TO Scotland
Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

information received to-day is 10
the effect that the condition Of vo.ys.
Clarence Clements. who was struck on
me head with bat by young I,obor,
Mitchell during the progress Of
game Of baseball at Sussex courthoi.s.
on Saturday afternoon is unehan..a
ana little or no hope IS expressed f.r
MIN The two young men belon.rsl
to competing clubs and 1t was a.,rsnr
a heated discussion over n Dlav Xxi,
the blow was struck Tho skru ,yas
haaiy fractured by the blow. and though
ne broken bone was removed t5e
danger of t. fatal result remains
Dr. J. O. Rennie returned from s,s-
sex county late tonight and renor,s
the condition OF young Clements lybo
was struck on the heard bv Rober,
Hiitchel during baseball game in
that county Saturday evening as "a
Ing critical Examinatio provea ~,
Clements suffered fracture at ~
base Of the skull. Mitchell Wa n.y.
rested to-day, but was baiIed r. ~
sum Of $1,000 TO await the outcome -
Clements's injuries. X H. Mon,
Cemmonwealth's Attorney Of peters.
ourg mas been employed TO defend Mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Analysts of Demands.

4 careful analysis OF the demands
presented hy the locomotive engineers
shows that they are demanding:
ll Tile adoption OF tho principlc
That wages and rules of service shall
be Standardized throughout the eastern
territory,
rates OF pay and certain standard rules
"t serN! Ice. resulting ln Increased com
uensatlon TO the engineers.
CD The adoption Of the principle
that locomotive ensineers shall have
the right TO operate the motive pow
en- when IL is changed from steam 20
ELECTRICITY, or other motive power and
by the schedule covering rates OF pay
and rules OF service In steam service.
90 That locomotive engineers shall
have the right to operate electric or
multiple unit trains when the same
enter upon steam tracks, or tracks for
mcrly operated by steam. or where
trackage rights are leased to holding
ComDauisg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Say Wages Are Liberal.

mo TllIT0al9- on INC otner hand.
nrc re5ectiug the demands of tho en-
rincers ass set forth. on the ground
tnai tho existing rates Of pay arc fun
ana liberal, that existing rules OF ser
lions. that standardization of either
rates OF pay or rules % service are
not justified by conditions. and that
electric service IS not entitled 10 be
paid upon "a steam basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
BATTLE is GAINED
BY LIQUOR FOES
They Secure Favorable Report
on Bill to Control
JntOXicants.
STATES GET MORE POWER
Measure Provides Tor Stringent
Regulation OF Shipments in
Interstate Commerce.

Washington. July ga long and
bitter fight before the Senate judiciary
committee was won to-day 10y the anti
saloon interests when the comm ttce
authorized Senator Cummns to repost
fayorasiy bin giving tine states
sreaier authority over intoxicating
liquors Shipped In nters,ate.commeroe
Tie lin was known as the Kenyon bill
Vi'aiiy amended and with the Sanders
n!ll tackled on TO the amended por-
lions
The committee struck out that por-
zion which made void an contracts
Tor Interstate liquor shipments where
amy person interested therein" I'M
tended 10 violate law OF the STAGE
into which the shipment was made
AS amended. ihe b'll merely prohibits
such shipments. The section whicn
declared no one should have property
right % such shipments was stricken
..f- efc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

General News Notes.

Four fran white citizens of Peters
burg, formerly members Of chief Rar-
lands probation class, arc now at
work on the county roads under sen
tence of the Police Court Thcv failed
10 benefit by the warnings given them
about the too free Indulgence in
liquor
Jack Morrison Of the Petersburg
baseball team. is receiving coneratu-
lations all arouLi because OF his en-
trance into the ranks Of bcnedicts.
Joe Ellis, negro. who was stabbed
yesterday morning by Wnliam Reeves.
colored. over small sum Of money.
is in a serious condition at the IIospi
tai He was at one time reported
dead to-day.
The Hastings Court will meet to-
morrow morning 30 take up the crlnr-
inal cases on the docket, OF which
there are several OF more or less SER
GUS import
Two teams Of tho wire Grass
League played ball on the grounds of
the Central state Hospital Saturday
afternoon. The spectators consisted
Of about 1000 or more of the inmates
Of the hospital. who enjoyed the sport
Immensely.
The Rov. w. y Mcnwanc. Of Max
ton. y c. Is visiting relatives In this
oi,y.
Mrs W. w. Robinson and daughter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22
"A Kingdom For
A Horse

A Horse"
According to Shakespeare this
was an historic offer, but how
much better and humane is
1t nowadays to give proper
thought to the horses kingdom,
his clothing, stable, etc. For
all kinds of horse goods in the
best makes and most durable
qualities, offered at the most
moderate prices, you are in
vited to come here where bar
gains in dependable horse goods
are found.
The Foster Harness Co.
Limited.
COTTONWOOD. IDAHO
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22
The Skin,.Milk Calf.

Because of the scarcity ane
prevailing high price of dairy
stock throughout the country,
more attention must be paid to
the rearing of young heifers with
which to replenish the herds. 1t
is not profitable, however. to al
low the calf to have all the milk
it desires. Not only is milk too
expensive food but the young
calf if allowed to have all it will
drink will be troubled with di-
gestive disorders. The calf
should be weaned as soon as pos
sible and substitutes found to
take the place of the whole milk.
1t should be allow ed to stay with
its mother for two or three days,
as the first milk or colostrum fits
the digestive tract for future re-
ception of food. About the third
day after birth the calf may he
separated from it's mother and
fed from eight to ten pounds of
the whole warm milk. This a.
mount should be gradually in
creased to fourteen or fifteen
pounds. 1t may be fed in an or
binary tin pail using the old
fashioned method of placing the
fingers in the pail to teach the
calf to drink. The pals should
be kept absolutely clean, and
sanitary methods should be fol-
lowed, as the germs found in
filth are very conductive to in
testinal troubles. Feed the calf
twice or three times a day with
the whole milk for two and one
half to three weeks, when skim
milk may be substituted, making
the change gradually, allowing
about two weeks to make the
change. From Is to 20 pounds
of skim-milk fed warm may be
given to each calf although each
should be given individual atten-
ton. Don't make the common
mistake of feeding too much
milk. Troubles in calf raising
result in too much feed rather
than too little. Skim-milk pro-
duces growth for about one-third
of what it costs with whole milk.
Skim-milk is deficient in fat,
so it becomes necessary to fur
nish some fat producing feed.i
Such feeds as rolled barley, corn
meal, bran and rolled oats may
be used. The calf may be taught
to eat grain in the month after it |
has finished drinking the milk.
Don't allow feed to remain in
the trough after the calf has fin
ished eating. A little hay, such
as alfalfa or clover may be fed.
A dairy calf should not gain over
a pound and a quarter a day dur
ing the first four months of its
life.
E. V. Ellington, In charge,
Dairy Production, Idaho Expert
ment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22

Patronize home industry by
smoking a La Costerina cigar
made in Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22
CREENCREEK GATHERINGS

Henry Jansen returned Sunday
evening from his visit to Ill.
Bertha Bergund is staying with
H. Uhlenkott and family at pres
ent.
Jos. Schmidt and family visit
ed at Anton Schumacher's Sun
day.
Edward Koelker leaves today
for Oran Mo. where he was call
ed on account of his father g
illness.
Little Minnie Willenborg, who
was thought to be on the high
road to recovery, is again confin-
ed to her bed.
A church fair under the au-
spices of the Altar society will
be held sometime in June. A
goodly number of beautiful and
useful donations have already
been received.
A. j. Hoffman, has been kept
very busy this week on account
of several loads of freight that
were hauled over by Anton S.
Nuxoll, Henry Schmidt and
Stephen Trautman.
The choir of st. Anthony's
church are having weekly re-
rehearsals under the management
of Rev. Father Baerlocher, music
al director and composer, aided
by Anton Jansen, organist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16
State Campaign Meeting
In Newberry on Tuesday

The audience was generous with
flowers. Governor Blease received
about fifteen beautiful bouquets, and
Judge Jones received some five or six.
When Governor Blease concluded his
address Miss Blanche Davidson as
cended the stand and placed magni-
fcent horseshoe of choice cut flowers
around his neck, and other young la
dies carried his flowers to the stand.
Standing with the flowers around his
neck, and surrounded by his bouquets
on. all sides, he asked the newspaper
men to see what the good women OF
Newberry had done, saying that he
would rather have this evidence of
their esteem and their confidence in
him than to be governor of all the
States in the American Union. Judge
Jones also warmly thanked the ladies
for the flowers which were given him,
saying that he would rather be de-
feated and have the good will of the
women of South Carolina than to win
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16

son of Mr.. Ira B. Jones sister. MIR.
Hugh Renwick told a gentleman that
Cole. Blease had appointed a man to
90 to Oklahoma to bring a man back TO
South Carolina who was brother-ln-
law of the man he was going for, and
that Blease had gone to work, in order
to keep that man from being brought
back, and sent a man out there who
he knew wouldn't bring him back.
Now, Hugh Renwick is a son of DR..
Renwick, who married Ira B. Jones
sister. Now, l am going to prove to
you that Hugh Renwick told lie. 1
am tracing the Jones family right
along in this whole transaction.
The governor then presented and
read the following telegram which he
had sent to w. H. Newbold, attorney
for Luther Boozer, he said, at Ches-
ter:
"Newberry, S. Car, Aug. 13, 1912.
"W. H. Newbold, Chester, S. Car
Who suggested that Derrick be sent to
Okla for Perry.
"Cole L. Blease."
And the following reply:
Chester, S. c., Aug. Ii, 1912.
"Gov. Cole L. Blease, Newberry, 5.
Car.-solicitor Henry, Sheriff Calvin,
Luther Boozer and myself agreed Der
rick proper man to send for Perry in
Oklahoma. You sent him at our re-
quest. w. II. NeWDolo' q
"AttorneJ.'
He said they were telling it around
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16

without it.
AS stated in. another column, in the
report of the addresses of the candl-
dates for minor Office, Attorney Gener-
al Lyon received beautiful bouquet
The sentiment iof the crowd has been
variously estimated, but there can be
no question that it was Blease
crowd by an overwhelming majority.
Governor Blease took hand primary
at the conclusion of his address, and 1t
appeared that at least three-fourths OF
the hands in the audience went up. VI
course, there were some Blease sup
2orters who did not vote. Judge Jones
did not take hand primary in New
berry.
County Chairman Fred H. Dominick
began the meeting promptly at 1890
o'clock. Mayor J. ]. Lansford and
Chief of Police w. H. Lominick were
on the stand and in personal charge
of the officers of the law. Ample po-
lice protection had been provided. 1t
was gratifying, however, that there
was no need to call it into active play
Chief of Police Lominich when congra-
tulated upon the order which was OBJ
served, said the credit was not due the
police force; that he wanted it placed
where it belonged-with the people of
Newberry.
Constable W. P. Beard and ex-sher-
iff Corley, of Lexington, who are ac-
companying the campaign party, were
on the stand.
There were some visitors from 9TH
er counties, and these were welcomed
by County Chairman Dominick. Some
of these visitors were supporters of
Governor Blease and some OF them
we~e opponents of Governor Blease.
/ ,~,o.g tran was a-.orre" c""e~a'
! lyons sath.a aud Marshall ? De
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-16

respectful and courteous hearing,
and the whole meeting, so far as the
audience was concerned, reflected
credit upon the county of Newberry.
Enthusiasm ran high throughout
Rthe day. Early in the morning Blease
badges were in evidence on the streets,
and before 10 o'clock Blease banners
were being borne through the streets
out to the meeting. These banners
were variously inscribed, the inscrip-
tions upon some of them being as fol-
lows: "West End-Cole. L. Blease Is
Our Choice; Brain, Backbone,
. Blease";; "one Hundred Per Cent
Blease";; Islander Won't Hurt Blease
in Newberry"; Duncan and Jones
Nav Claim Newberry, But Watch The
Vote; Lancaster And Newberry Both
For Blease";; "The Cotton Mill Boys
Are Still With You, Cole" The great
majority of the Blease badges worn
by men simply had the name Cole. l..
Blease printed on white ribbon, but
large numbers of ladies wore white
ribbon badges with Gov. Blease's pic
ture and the inscription, For Cover
nor. Cole. L. Blease; Newberry Knows
Him
NJ There was a big demonstration when
Governor Blease was introduced. He
was heartily and generously applaud
ed throughout his address, and was
given a real ovation when he conclud-
ed. Between one-third and one-half
of the crowd left the grounds with
Governor Blease after his address, be-
fore the other gubernatorial candl-
dates spoke.
Judge Ira B. Jones was received with
applause, and was given some applause
at intervals d':yi;g his ad;ress. The
best of attention was g!ve;- a-l h
candidates.