davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Gonyicts Captured;
Negro Shot Sunday

The two convicts. Tom Wick,
white, and Ed Gibbs. colored,
who escaped from the county
chaingaag Friday. were captured
Sunday morning near Griffin
church.
Vick and Gibbs were both
TRUSTEES and when they We're
left at the camp Friday unguard-
ed they disappeared, taking with
them clothing belonging to the
guard and a 45 calibre pistol:
They were not heard from until
SUNDAY morning, when SherlH
Roark received a message that
the men were in the neighbor-
hood of Griffin church.
The white man. Wick, was ar
rested by the citizens of that
section before the sheriff arrived;
sPhe negro showed fight. and
drew his pistol on his pursuers.
He. however, made off twety or
thirty minutes before the arrival
OF the sheriff. He was traced
through the fields for a mile and
into a canebraae. From the
place where heentered the brake
he was traced by means Of the
Young growth which was mash
ed down. When Sheriff Roark
came upon Gibbs and called for
him to surrender, thesnegro did
not rDly, but reached for his
pistol Realizing that he was IN
danger Sheriff Roark shot the
neg1o to protect himself After
the negro had fallen he was re-
lieved Of his pistol by Chief Il.
A.. Nealy while the sheriff kept
him covered. Gibbs pistol was
the As Colt which he had stolen
from the camp.
Gibbs was carried to a hospi-
tai IN Greeayiae just after the
shooting by Sheriff :Reafk, &C.
companied by Dr. Valley. His.
injuries are not likely to prove
serious. The bullet entered the
body just below the stomach,
coming out on the left side.
Tom Wick is serving a two.
year sentence for highway rob-
berry, having waylaid a man
named Beasley, near Gtenwood
mill at Easley. Gibbs was serv-
ing a two-year sentence for
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, ,hav-'
ing broken into the dwelling OF
J. E. Jennings at Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
PickenS Route |

Willie Lewis. who mas been
quite sick is out again.
Miss Alice Whitmire spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. J.
W. Whitmire.
Sunday school at Tabor is
progressing fine, with Mr.. Billy
Porter as superintendent.
Mr.. Clarence Hill is at home
after spending a month with
grandmother in Greenyil!e.
Mrs. Luther Freeman and son,
Hubert, of Pickens route l, are
visiting Mr.. Joe Merritt near
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Medlin
spent last Saturday, with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Lewis.
The infant Of Mr., and Mrs.
Joe Hill died the 26th and was
laid to rest at Tabor cemetary.
The family has the sympathy
of their many friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
NUMBER q

ers. They speak OF the large percent
age ofs tenants on the farms and N
the houses of the state. They argue
that the negro. who by reason OF MS
competition on low grade standards,
has compelled the tenant white peo-
pie to move from the country into
the cities. This reduces the produc-s
ton, increases the consumption and
thereby maintains the high cost OF
living. ~
Another issue In close connection
with this plan OF rural credits is the
general agricultural development OF
the resources Of the state. Robert q.
Cooper is in favor of establishing in
each county a farm demonstration
school, which shall be run under the
direction OF Clemson Agricultural
College. Mr.. Cooper is working for the
education Of the farmer, with especial
reference to preparing him gaainst
the ravages Of the boil weevil, which,
according to experts, will reach the
Savannah river In i've years.
The shooting of James n. Mcintosh,
NJ. D., of Columbia early Thursday
morning by an unknown hand was
brought out in the Waterford meet
ing. 1t was attacked as an example
of the Iawlessness and unpunished
crime, which 1thas given the state Of
South Carolina, a degraded position
among its sister commemorative:
The minor races ran along ia COM
paratively smooth channels last week.
with the exception Of the clash be-
tween A. W. Jones and James A:Sura-
mersett, candidates for comptroller
general at the Walterboro messing
There was a tendency for few meet
ings for candidates in the race for
lieutenant governor mad railroad COM
missioner to lock horns, but the inter
race debates, while undoubtedly pres
ent- in opinions. rose only aAeFe the
surface st the Ridgeland meeting. 4
NJ. C. willis and w w. Moore IN
cumbent, candidates for adjutanE gensE
eral, continue to attack and sdessHs
respectively Ne sitter per-
ties, which. at Bahberg wes before
last, threatened q 3G encoun;
ter, have been omitted recsntly and
the candidates seem content 10 dwell
on thes public record OF the incunb
ent and. the production OF indorse--f
ments.
The meetings this week at st s
George, orangeburg and St Matthews,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, respectively, viii complete the {
lower section Of the state in the coun-
ty to county campaign.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Sen. Tillman Presents
County With Picture

The following letter, along
with a picture of the South
Carolina legislature of 1868, has
been received by clerk OF court
of this county.
Hon. A. j. Boggs, Pickens, S. c.
My Dear Sir:-You have seen
in the newspapers how [ came
into possession of a photograph
of the hinged, Streaked, and
Striped legislature of 1868, the
first one under the Reconstruc-
ton Acts. I have had it en-
larged and am sending copy to
each clerk of court in the State
to be hung in his office for the
benefit of the public. Please
acknowledge receipt and tell me
that you will hang it in your
office SO that South Carolinians
may see, for a hundred years at
least, just. what the old men
now passing away had to en-
dure and restore decent govern
ment in South Carolina.
B. r. TILLMAN.
On the right side of the pic
ture are the names of the legis.
laturemen, and at the bottom of
-it is this printed in large letters:
Radical members of the South
Carolina legislature Of 1868,
signed b. Mr.. B. R. Tillman, U.
S. S,
Below this in smaller type are
the photographs of sixty-three
(65) members of the Reconstruc-
ton South Carolina legislature.
Fifty (50l of whom are negroes
or mulattoes a n d thirteen
whites. twenty-five read and
write Is grammaticaD, the re-
mainder make their mark and
of an amanuensis Of nineteen
{l9 are taxpayers to an aggre-
gate of s143. 10. The rest pay
no taxes and the body levies on
the whole people of the State
100000.
Below this is type written:
''PreseAted by Senator I'illman
to the clerks Office in each
county in South Carolina as a
warning to his fellow citizens OF
the necessity for white unity:
Lord. God of Host. Be with us
vet, Lest we forget, lest We for
get"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Managers Of Election
August 18th, 1914

Alice Mill-Roy Il. Smith, 5.
T. Galloway and John S. King,
Antioch G. F. Bowie. w
Aiken and T. A. Winchester.
Calhoun-R. NJ. Holden, RIM.
Morgan and G, w. Boggs.
Cateechee-J. Fl. Chapman.
FC. D. Gaillard and T. D. Smith.
Central S.. Hall. A. j.
Crane and TeFn Pattison.
Crosswelf-W. G. Ray; J. Il.
Garrison and J. .. Hughey.
Cross Plains-H. B. Haley,
Max Howard and Frank Hester.
Dacusvllle-J> +. Latham, W
D. Sutherland and J. P Jones.
Easley-J. NJ. King. L. J.
Smith and G.. w. Griffin.
Easley Mill William Ander-
son. W. P. Holland and j. F.
Mullinax.
EasleY Mill No. 2 at Liberty
J. o, Speake. II. II. Kennemore
and S. S. Williams.
Flat Rock, S. Wilson, Jr.,
Mr.. j. Boggs and O. Nc. McKin-
ney:
Gap Hill-W. E. Bowers, c..
M. Steele and E. O Mauldin,
Glenwood Milo. J. Ellison,
Sam T. Smith and J. J.. Sims.
Holly Springs-G. NJ. Lynch,
E. Winchester and W. T. Chas-
tain.
Issaqueena. MiIls-R. Ram
seur, G. ]. Tarrant and John
James.
Julian's Store-J. B. Findley,
Arthur Julian and B. N. Glaz-
ener.
Liberty. Herbert Brown.
Geo. A. Reeves and w. A,
Watkins.
Looner's Gin-Joe Looper, E..
L. Jones and Ola Chapman.
Mile Creek. S. Bowen, J.
E. Nix and T. A: Stewart. :
Norris-H. O.. Entrekin. A.
N. Bolding and J. w. Gilstrap.
Pick, ns-W. E.. Hendricks,
Oscar Allgood and Gary Hlott.
Pickens Mill-R. D. McKin-
ney. J. S. Bagwell. Jr. and II.
E. Jones.
Pleasant Gfove-Warren Hen
dricks, >Jr., A. B. Tally and D.
L. Barker.
Prater's Creek-C. G. Lewis,
Jno. Borouehs and G. C. Bold
ing.
Peters Creek. T. Foster,
W. H. Williams and w. A.
Whitmire.
Pumpkintown-E. T. Keith,
L. A. Roper and W. T. Ander-
son.
Six Mile-D. E. Garrett, M
A. Evans and w. 3. Mann.
Shady Grove-John W. Thom-
as, L. G. Owens and NJ. Taylor
Jones.
One of the above named man
ayers should call for the ballot
boxes on or before August 24th.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
GOOD ROADS AS CROP PRO-
pUcEaS.
Government Studies Show How she
Agricultural Output Of a County /
demands Upon its Hiohroads.

Government Studies Show How the
Agricultural Output Of County
Depends Upon its Hishroads.
Washington, D. c. = That an: i'm
proved road will increase vastly the
productiveness of the area through
which it runs has now been satlsfac:
torify demonstrated by studies con-
Quoted by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture in Virginia. Con-
ditions in Spotsylvania county were
investigated with particular care and
the results have proved surprising. In
1909 the county voted 100000 to I'M
prove 40 miles Of roads. Two years
after the completion of this work the
railroad took away in - months from
Fredericksburg, the county seat, H.
600 tons of agricultural and forest
products hauled over the highways to
that town. Before the improvement
of the roads this total was only $4,000.
tons annually; in other words the
quantity of the county's produce had
risen more than 45 per cent. Still
more interesting, however, is the In
crease shown in the quantity OF the
dairy products. In 1909 these amount
ed to 11A,s15 pounds. in 1911 to 273.-
O2S pounds, an increase Of practically
14o per cent In two years. In the
same time shipments Of wheat had
increased SO per cent, tobacco 81 per
cent, and lumber and other forest
products 4s per cent.
In addition to this increase in guam
tity the cost Of hauling each ton OF
produce was materially reduced. In
other words the farmers not only pro-
duce more but produce more cheaply,
for the cost Of transportation to mar
ket is Of course an important factor
in the cost of production. From this
point Of view it is estimated that the
s1O0, 900 spent in improving the roads
in Spotsylvania county saved the far
mers Of that county $4,000 a year.
In the past two years the tra1ic
studies. Of the Federal experts show
that approximately an average Of 65,-
900 tons OF outgoing products were
hauled over the improved roads in the
county an average distance OF 8 miles,
or total Of $4,000 "ton-miles." Be
fore the roads were improved it was
estimated that the average. cost OF
hauling was 20 cents "ton-miIe";
after the improvement this fell to II
cents a .'ton-mile," or a saving OF: :
cents. A saving of cents per mile
on $4,000 "ton-miles" is $4,000 a
wear. The county,s investment OF
500 900 In other words returns div
idend of 40 per cent annually.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Death Of Mr.. Miles Singleton

Mr.. Miles Singleton died at
his home near Peters Greek
church. in this county on the
Goth inst, after an illness of
about five weeks. The immedi-
ate cause of his death was pneu-
monia. Had he lived till the
18th day Of December next he
would have reached his eighty
second year. Mr.. Singleton
was one of the oldest citizens of
the county and was well known
and highly esteemed by many.
He was born and reared in
this county and spent his life in
it except while in the war be-
tween the States. and lived most
of it at the old home where he
died. =
For more than fifty years he
and his wife.s who survives him.
have iourneyed together having
in mutual sympathy and help
fulness the joys and sorrows of
life. They lived to see of their
offspring the fourth generation
great, great grand children.
For more than half a century
he has been an humble follower
of his Lord being a m 'mber of
Peters Creek Baptist church of
which he was an honored and
faithful deacon for many years.
But he is gone from US now and
the empty pew will attest how
much he will be missed at
church where he loved so much
to be. A chair is empty in the
home and never more will the
old home seem the same. There
will henceforth a gloom about
it and people will tread softly
and speak in hushed tones when
there.
There is a vacancy in the
community which can never
be filled. He will be missed by
his loved ones, his friends and
his church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances A. Singleton, two
dauphters and one son, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Martha L. Robin
SON, Mrs. Mary Baker and Johh
E. Singleton. and quite y large
number of grand children, great
grand children and great, great
grandchildren.
The funeral services We're
held at Peters Creek church the
day following his death con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Foster and
Rev. L. H. Raines and his body
was laid to lest in the church
cemetery. The following acted
as pail bearers: Active; c. &.
Robinson, T. T. Hughes, B. A.
Foster, ] T. Foster. J. R. Foster
and G.. L.. Hunt. Honorary;
II. B. Singleoon. W. II. Bridges,
N. M. Baker, B. F. Griffin, G.
F. Jones and =. NJ. Robinson.
. The profuse floral offering
and the large concourse of peo-
pie attendingi the funeral at
tested the high esteem in which
he was held.
'The strife is Ger, the battle done;
The victory OF life is won:
The soig of Triumph has begun.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30

that l did not see the afternoon pa
Per and consequently did not know
until Friday morning what had been
said at the campaign meeting on
Thursday. AS soon as saw on Fri
day morning the certificate set out in
TIE State purporting to- have been
read from the platform by Governor
Blease' l imediately sent my father,
Dr.. James Mcintosh, and a friend to
the governors office to request that
he send the certificate to the Knowl-
ton Hospital by his private secretary,
Mr. Aull that might have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing and inspecting it. Mr..
Aull told these gentlemen that the
certificate was not in the office, but
that Governor Blease had it in his
pocket at the Lexington campaign
meeting, but that he would obtain it
and that 1t would be in the governors
office on Saturday morning.
On Saturday morning. on applica-
ton at the governors office, Mr.. Aull
told my father, DR.. James Mcintosh,
that Governor Blease had come to the
city Friday night but had not come
to the capitol and consequently he
had not secured the original certih-
cate.
The only certificate l signed in this
case bears date Of January 8, 1912.
that being the date OF our visit to the
South Carolina penitentiary and of
our examination of R. A. Richey. It:
was prepared and signed in the office
Of the South Carolina penitentiay i'm.
mediately after our examination. It
is written with pen and ink and is on
one of the letterheads of the South
Carolina penitentiary. It is.-in my
handwriting, and it contains no rec
ommendation of pardon or parole. It
was signed by both DR.. Knowlton and
myself, and l understand that it was
turned over by DR.. Knowlton to Mr..
w. R. Richey.
When this true certificate is pro-
duced I will identify, it and will stand
by its statement And this, is the
only certificate that have ever sign
ed in the Richey case. Unfortunately.
there is no copy of this certificate in
existence to my knowledge-we made
no copy of it that Afternoon. and I have
not seen the original since.
This certificate as written by US
was not satisfactory to Mr.. ". r.
Richey, and on several days subse-
cuent to our examination various
typewriter notifications Of our GER
tiacate were submitted to DR.. Kuowl-l
on and myself for our approval and
signature Each Of these, after read
ing carefully, returned unsigned, as
in my opinion they did not cover the
case properly.
The certificate published in the
newspaper as having been read by
Governor Blease. purports to be writ
ten on the letter paper Of the Knowl-
ton Hospital and bears the date Of
January 1S. 1912, whereas the only
certificate signed was written oD
letter paper Of the penitentiary and.
bears date of January 9, 1912. The
certificate set out in the newspaper
is not the true certificate: did not
sign it and any signature thereto pur.
porting to be mine is not genuine.
(Siged) James H. Mcintosh.
The governor, after this statement,
was issued, sent the original state.
ment to the hospital for inspection
by DR.. Mcintosh. The physician
stated that he did not sign it, and said
that 1t was a clever forgery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday school of Law
renee Chapel church will picnic
at Lawrence's Ford. on Keowee
river, Friday, July 81. The
public is cordially invited to
come and bring wei filed bas-
kets enjoy the day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Notice

J. H. Baker will sing at Por-
ter's Chapel next Sunday morn
ing, August 2, at $50 O'Clock,
and at Mountain Grove at 3
O'Clock the same day. Come
out. everybody, and let US have
a good time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
IMPORTANCE OF ROAD MAtNTE-'
NANCE AND REPAIR. Z

Washington, o. C. There Is no.
phase OF the road problem more in.s.
portant than that Of maintenance. This
general impression that there are GER
tain types Of roads that are yerma-S
rent, is erroneous. No permanent
road has ever been constructed orr
ever VIII ba according 10 the road I
specialists Of the Us: department Of
agriculture. The only thing about q
road that may be considered permas
ment are the grading, culEerts, and
bridges. Roads Constructed by the
most skilfnl highway engineers will
soon be destroyed by the traffic, frost
rain, and wind, unless they are prop-
erly maintained But The life of these
roads may be prolonged bg systematic
maintenance. a POOR road viii not
only be improved by proper uaintes
nance, but may become better in time
than good road without II
The first and last commandment ID
earth road; maintenance sis. TO keep;
.ne "o.. :. ,ss..,.sSls,
kept open, ali DISTINCTIONS removed
and smooth crown maintained. Ex-
cept iol very eeo1is so.s .a.s 80. a.s.
cane = $3.50 - .ss.. Tsa ras.5 ~.
chine should be used once or twice
a year and the work should be done
"nen lne, sou IS eanp - tua. - -. =
pac3 ana oake INC 8 asi1 :. ss.,l ~,
ana snalie sac aaseaess snSg.u ss,,s -
matntaaneo VII sunie1sn. - g.
cagaciey ~ a.spS.e = ssss 80 .sa -
inese ssaes 90 . -aas,-ss s.... Ill, ro.S
ssss;so 7s
msenihe'
All vegetable matter suens az as. ssous
and weeds snoule9 oe kept Out OF. .a's'. tns I
road as they mase e spongy surface
which retains moisture Glods ase
also Objectionable for they soon turns
to dust or mud and fos that reason
roads should neserne WORKED Waen sess
dry or nsro. 6ouieels OF loose ..e seaass-: ss
are equally Objectionable y smoosn
surface is TO be secured.
A split-og drag or some similar ees
vice IS very usefut IN maansaan1lng lnes =
surface after suitable aitcnes an1
cross section haye; been once secured:
This drag can also be used to adyan-s'
tage on a gravel road as well as on an
earth road. The principle inYolYed IN :
dragging Is that clays and most heavy.
soils wiz puddle when wet and se
very hard when dry. The little attens
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30

Blank pledges for the use of
candidates can be had by apply
ing to the county chairman, 6.
F. Norris, Cateechee. S. G.. or
Clerk of Court A. J. Boggs,
Pickens.
All pledges, accompanied by
the proper fee. must be in the
hands of the chairman BY noon
of August 5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30

cir all over the state and when the
news was spread abroad that Nc
Intosh had been shot the night before
many more people came to Columbia
to hear the candidates. DR.. Mcintosh
had stated that he would certainly be
on the stage at the proper time to
prove that he did not sign the state
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30
Assessment of Candidates

At meeting of the County
Executive Committee at the
court house on July 81, the fol-
lowing scale of assessments was
adnnfo9.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30

Miss Maggie Aiken of Green
Vile is visiting her cousins,
Misses Jewell GS1 Bonnie Lee
Henderson, in PA Sens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-30

"The strife is Ser, the battle done;
The victory OF life is won:
The sol>s Of &iumph has begun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11


\ writer IN late issue OF iho
North American Review, III DISCUSSING
the changes that are solhE on aIl"it
the american peoPiC' pI est nus ,uI'
heaNE lhdlttneht against 'hv new spa
pers OF the JHlleu states ne cldilIla
thal we nave no l"HEel " I'1rils
IuDuC su'H as CN'S''u uP ~ iooV'
thaI lhe p""HI conleH'S lSDH HI'S'S
with newspapers thaI u'"SPdpcIs ~ q
no longer written 10 ID" rcdd lh"I-
oughly, that i4ey nave become com
merclallzcd ana Woei"Ily Cheapeheu'
mat their ohJecl IS 10 pT0uuce cH'IP
reading mater, 10 pe Iedu "PparHeuS
by cheap people lnat theN are
printed manly Tor adNertslAe' anu
that TINS ls no longer inaI'er ol
cholce WIN the puul'S"ciS VI PI"Il'
etors Of newspapers
lie goes on TO say that the uln-
Guilty Is that the price that lhe puDilc
Is WlIIhS 10 pay TOT eood newspapers
ana magazines III reSent years mas ho'
at an KEPT pace WIN me OuS' VI PIo-
duclng these pupllcauonS' uence 'he
newspaper OF H'asa"'he pupiishei mas
been forced TO depGhd less ana less
Tor the support Oh ms ehteIPi lse oh
the people VINO actuaIlN read ms pa,
per IN the olu-Vllhe way anu uepeilI
more ana more upon ''e suppoID Vi
people VINO WISH 70 use 'he PdPel "a
an advertising mediuil' NeWspapel
sensatiomalsn' takery anu nilPOsule' oS'
nave ioliowed as mater oi Se'
ana are everywhere 'oler rateu py line
PUBIC Inc remnant oi les' reaueiS I
~ sun apIe' perhaps, 10 Ilnu eMSp"
pers IN "nich 'hese evils gre ho' CaL
REQ TO gr0ss excess, pul my hlole
seltleu coIultIo" Is tr"t III ilIoSl HeMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

one Of the most common subjects
now among the automobile owners
and buyers, is the new eight-cylnder
Cadillac. 1t ls nothing unusual to
discover q bunch Of the boys stand on
the street corner talking about the
various kinds of buzz wagons As
a gentleman remarked the other day:
1T certainly must be bear" another
gentleman says Yes, | was In Chi
cago few DAYS ago and saw one, II
is the greatest automobile in America
today" Another one says. 1T Is SO
quiet you can scarcely hear the engine
running at all
This is only a few Of the remarks
that are being made regarding this
wonderful car and this year it is
equipped with the onc-m man top. Mr.
Miller, of the local service station
says he expects to have a demonstra-
tor IN Tulsa by the 18th or 18th. lie
says that he is having "a number Of
calls every day from people who are
anxious To- see this wonderful ma
chine, and hopes to be able to ac-
commodate everybody by the last Of
next week by showing them the real
pleasures Of owning real automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Couldn't Alarm the Gambling Man.

"Muh po'. underdone brudder," se-
yerely said good old Parson Bagster,
addressing Jim Dlnger, the gambling
man, hell am full o. crap dice and
gam lin cyahds and niger gin and
race hosses ands dem scan lous
wenches dat powdahs twell dey looks
most white in de face and plumb
black on de back O. der necks' Dar'll
be weepln' and wailin and gnashing'
o teef.-"
Oar won't be no slch solemncholy
gwines-on FUN me sah." replied tho
sinner "un-kaze Is bound to feel
right at home 'mongst all dem Joy
able fractions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

James " Wadsworth, jr, the New
York Republican nominee for Uni
ted States senate, whose popularity
in up state counties was AN that
saved him from defeat at the hands
OF W H. Calder The final count
showed that Wadswor,h had been
nominated 10y majority Of 10000
all Of which came from up state
districts