davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
SCH00LPATR0NS
ENTER FIGHT
ON BUDGET
Parents Of Pupils of Davis Street
Building Organize to De-
mand Improvement.

\ special committee. headed by W.
r Mills, of No. 295 Simpson street
and backed by large number of in
rtcnant Women-the mothers of chill
5ren attending the Davis Street
School-will begin efforts at once to
ear up the new finance sheet and
get into the budget an appropriation
ia build a new school in that dis
Dicr
They will see the Mayor, the va
rous members of the City Council,
md especially the members of the
Finance Committee, without delay
ard have a strong set of resolutions
10 present at the Council meeting
next Monday.
All this activity follows a meeting
tuesday night at the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church, attended by men,
hers Of the Davis Street Improvement
association. most Of the members
heinz parents of children attending
he Davis Street School
Say Lee Made Promise.
The failure of the Finance Commit
Zee 10 provide at least $4,000 in the
7pportionment sheet for new build
ns and the insanitary and general
ramshacke condition of the present
>ehool, have stirred up the parents of
ne Davis Street School children to
houndless protests.
They say Councilman Lee promised
10 see that a new school was erected,
and they arc going 10 see that he
keeps his promise.
And they adopted rousing resolu-
ions condemning the new finance
sheet for its failure to provide a new
Schoolhouse for their children
Councilnen Sign Protest.
Alderman James w. Maddox and
councilman j. y. Sisson signed the
resolutiors, which urge that the
finance sheet be not approved,
II. NJ. Taylor, who presided at the
meeting, said that unless something
we're done to relieve conditions at the
Davis Street School many of the pu-
pills would be compelled to leave
The very stoves are falling to
pieces" he stated, and if the School
Board doesn't come to the rescue the
parents of the school children will be
forced to take up a subscription to
buy new stoves Is a measure of pro-
lection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

hleS he beauty Of your hair No diff,
ference how dun faded brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with DAN
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand al
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light fluffy and waVy and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and luNu-
rance
Get a 2o-cenL bottle Of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove thai your hair is as
pretty and soft as any--that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that all-yuu surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of il if
YOU will just try a little Danderine. -
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

work of Mr.. Cole, OF Barlow. and MIR.
Swift, of Muscogee, and is modelled
along the lines of those inheritance
tax laws in other States that have
proved to he result producing 1t
wss the idea of the gentlemen pro-
that under its operation the income
TO the state might he increased per
haps as much as 100000 or moro per
annum-and they still believe that
will be the case, IL the law is en-
forced as its provisions say it shall
De
There Is some litigation on now
with respect TO tins new law, but up
to the time of the Newton County
contribution to the state Treasury,
nothing had come in voluntarily
Secretary "CN' Brown, of the State
Department of Alabama, is in Atlanta
for a day or SO. He is accompanied
By the chairman Of the state Demo
cratic Executive Committee Tyler
Goodwin, both of Montgomery
Beth of these gentlemen are strong
Underwood men and predict that the
Hobson' in Their fight for the United
States Senatorship made vacant by
the death Of Senator Joseph &. John
ston.
Captain Hobson 80 they say, is
making hard fight. but 4 hopeless
one. Underwood, always popular in
Alabama, has gained rapidly Of late,
and now his election seems over
whelmingly assured,
There are eighteen c,-didates for
Treasurer OF Cherokee County, and
the end is by no means in sight yet.
II is thought by the time the pro-
mary entries close, there may be forty
or more.
Cherokee County is grand old po-
titical division or the State, and mp
there they have some grand old poll-
tics. Most everybody is willing to
run for Office, and about half the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
90 Insurance Agents
Hear Leaders Speak

FIFTY members of the southern
Agency Association Of the Ne" Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company,
representing six Southern States. are
in session at the Piedmont Hotel
Wednesday, The convention will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon.
\ program of discussions of bust
ness topics has been arranged, and
some of the leading officials of the
company viii speak, among them DR.,
Edwin W. Dwight chief medical Iii
rector, and +. T Partridge, manager
Of agencies W :. F'catherstone,
president of the association and man
dger of the Atlanta office also will at
tend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin.
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an applca-
ton OF Dsnderine YOU can not find a
single trace Of danuruff or falling hal.
ami your ScaI will not itch. but what
will please yCu most Will be after a
few weeks use. when YOU see new hair,
fine and DOWN ct frst-yes but really
new haIr-gr owing all over the scalp.
\ little Danderinc Immediately dou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
N AYOR AGAINST
AMENDMENTS
TO BUDGET
CounCiImen, However, Plan eau
Gus to Fight-AIarm System
Still Attack Center.

Mayor Woodward declared We'd
nesday that the new budget should
stand as it is, carrying the sS5 1000
Tor the new fire alarm system, be-
cause ii was framed to wipe out debts
and that when Council convened the
hrst of next year it would have $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Kaiser Bans Leaning
On the Woman's Arm

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
BERLIN. Jan. 2laNu order Tor
bidding am army officer TO take the
arm Of any woman while walking
with her mas been issued by the kaI-
ser
she should take the officers arm,
tho order says. because leaning for
support on a woman's arm is un-
manly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Ford Profit Sharing
Plan Is Aid to Cupid

DETROIT, Jan. 21.-Snce the plan
of sharing $l0OOO,000 in profits with
employees OF the Ford Automobile
plant went into effect - workers in
the plant have married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

has behaved all through the trouble
and especially at the trial.
Neither of us ever will get over
this sad accident, but | shall always
remember that my boy acted like d
little hero, and with full sense of
his responsibility. OF course, | knew
the jury could only acquit him"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

the aiio pi Hps ClHlurul and Uinut
One S,ar ago plans fur start on t1e
coi Ntrurtiou uf tnp nctuu ui,diag
wpra had u,cn Developed
About soVen raouthH ago "a contract
was givcn to iRng a Mitchell arcm
tccts ~ Dallas. tn prrpafo rlans ana
rpecif.piious fnr che bulMlns ara
shortly after thcy had finished nicn
plans the contract f,r tho hmldne Ns-
gives Ga Mcicmero a Reid. con'rae
tors ~ nhs ciy Work on tho bu8l
ins started during hst Juy rhc
building win bo completed ana rodS
ON occmanel uy December Q lnd pos
Whly caIllor
The building la tWo stories BOO hr'.ht
iue frninrc OF ao frrt ht tts n
depth and is 90 1ueb The FIRST floor
WI ao leas,i for store purposes ana
thu snoud floor Wn a,ryc tha 1ia-
s.ulr lDlre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
DANGEROUS cALoMEL
GOING OUT or USE


safe moro reiahio rvmody hts
ah,n ia rhoe n the drur atorr ,nd
tn che hone Jew wears lro. MON.
womep ana chilren tooi, alomrl f.r
O. sluselsh Hecr anh Coz constipation
'pd many Do go sean They nkr
tensilor'r.e elst oheu they lo .o.
aUr raomel ls mnpcrola drug Nont
family d,ctor win }c ihc lrs a. ION
ten hH 10 he d,seopors ,ou dos.nr
yontsclf wtA ssl,mrl
bt tho trur trade haa fourd
safe p'eaeani temed, to tako tao piar.
90 g1lcmvl In Iaidsnna Liver ranc
Tine CITY prps Siorc sells pudsona
liver rorc IN hundreds IL cascs Of
ea'ousress and liver trouble whcrc Gan.
cmei used b he taken
rod4nra liver Tome s tcert.ai.
liver tonic ihnt IS uhsoluiel, haqnlrss
for children ard srQwn people. q Soils
fer ~ cents ia,ils aud 10 guaranteed
20 Sc entirely satisfactors hy the dras
siNts who scll b. and ,hrS Nin refund
year money WITH a sutae II Dcdsan's
does not give as ouick RELIEF AS caia.
mel wlt,0ut any OF calomci's ,.aa ~.
i"cis. Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

emf MitHric Tenn ln ou William.
street an tdifIDc tlni h,a scr,cd as
'faai to'h uf thr lu,a'c Cps more thar "a
Hnatier of % cvntur, at 5 O'Clock ANA
fifteen minutes thereafter boz limo of
NO itesst NAV hrl town ciapart,,i
10 the nrN huidius ~ aes ,hnp,rr,i
ih'-o wvie lnr aiu rsd ANA twenty.
i've Mas"na in thu .ino 90 marah. wear.
'hF thc Mnapnio apron ard white
Hio'en Momhern 90 tine Corpus chris.
tommsndorv knirhs rampl,r
foimed an cttVu ~ ihv liiue l.udre
w1o hhd churro ~ the cornerstone la,
inF ecirmenlea
Upon arrival "a r'lo now bllding The
"sile'rr who were in lartlclpai. ln I'm,
ceremony took their piaars an "A tem.
porHr' platform that has boon ,r,ciesl
while otheis 'Wcfr inpupcd nhol, in thr
pH'ldlns ara On The sldcvaik. with ihe
street ia fseut weu nnra with ,accta.
tola.
MN Ntanlyy Tn of rh-o vau snor
after which me- ccremoaios ~ tl,e i,.lr.
were conducted Nl G b. oliver oh.
had prcn namcd ;, a " Houston M
san Anlvnle, Grm't MASTER ~ tho
Grand lodse ~ Te,se as dtpu,, r,r
soc Grand i-edee 90 eonduet ,ho erro.
iHoH''s The corncr,iere was them
pltced in position aud sel Min c..
mr", ov the arilrauf
a. a. Suihroland wss me 0,,,tar r,r
i'r nvsasion ana No made "a ssert la
eres's On Mtvnr' and ils a,,rn,s.s ana
pointed cpi ilwt Masors are hYlla.rs
not unly ~ hulltineH 80, hailasft ID
,h'mot,r q the c,rca,c ~ tac ser.
rrfs'err was then rlarc,i B,sie
veins fplcT ~ the eornua chu.tt
'nh,r'lleta'i and ihr nemoer., and
otho' articles ana papcrs. This nar, ~
nc cer'voory holag rartica nnt n, G.
Ncrrlman TREASURER " the lose.
fhe stone was iaeh sealcd. ana after
Neecaiccon oy ~ r, D. Sessions 80.
'ns' % no FIRST Maaodist chur,h tho
MASons ngnln formcd In ure ana
merhei back tn the Williams s,rc.,
heFdquArioaS supper Was served ~
the ladies' of tho Eastern star
Tho New s.;is;ns.
tnr many years u has been A cher.
iHhcd hope ~ith members ~ Ina car.
pSs Christi lodee that she time Mould
come when they would be able ID esnld
soa'r own temple. structure that
if'm Inc standpoint ~ modernross
"ou'd rank VITA the Masonic Temples
Or other Texas lodges, After several
years - Nlfefl q committee anlairea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
PREVAIL IN CORPUS CHRISTI
With Drop Of Several Points in TEN
ptraturo Corpus Christians Have
Real Autumn Weather.
-

Nu yesterday VIZ MOI % hOhdly n
corpus CHRISTI To noucc tho extent
fo which mrn wore either new mi.
suta ur Che eumenia ~ last winter.
leaned anew f0r Withsmnding tho
blasts of winter. one would huta .mar
ncI ID holiday hld called Tor such a.
udivn chanrc in tho garments 10 man
Instead winds from thp Nortb bad
Drought much cooler weather and flr
sorr thc doiahtui days OF Autumn Boz
otpuH rhrel hat, orltcl
rho lowest temperature rr.ordcd
wHs carN Yesterday morning uloH ih,
official roadlns said ~ dceree. 4, drop
~ niue degrees over ihe prrSdug
ulsht With rtr sixties overhead for
,ho day the day cllmatcan, speaking
was one that should srnd "a, douifens
Of the frozen north hcfo D., hc ban
ircds fhc forecast far tsdav is rir
ana foN degrees warmrr
Abilene Yesterday reported Tho cola
eat weather fnr rtans, thc tcnpgtatur
irNplns n as other reports from
ruaa citles wctc so at Amarillo. 81
~ wowns,.llo "a 90 nd Hio s> Ia El
faso et gt Galveston. his 40 iiousion.
and Us W SAN Auiuuio
a hoeyy min ID zoo lrchss ION we'd
nvsdny at Galveston and some LIGHT 10
moderate showers fu ,n Eas,ofu VeN-
1a otherwise fn Wtathrr Is rcs,ft-
'd ln aH sections of Tr,ns
Tt. nuff f..f,,.H...,. .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
PRODUCTS OF THE LOCAL OIL
MILL ARE SELLING READILY
Company Reports That About Fort,
Tons Of Seed are Being Milied
Daily

War loo Europe and cessation 90 co;
ron huying has not closed down .re
ne" plant % the Corpus Christi Cot.
TON OH MN Company. for tins neu
Industrial institution h. working eail,
almost tho same as II There ~ no
such thinr az I<alser's army 0-h,
ing the French and the English shin,
commanding the seas
The MIN has been running on reso.
bar schedule and time since I, one,
od, ahout ihc frs; of August. and a,
average of 90 tons Of cotton seed h,a
hoon crushed daily J c. Baldwin
manager ~ tho company said vester.
lny that she mill would operate as loor
as seed could hc obtained from tho
farmers and added that rleht now.
there was enouah reserve seed In tho
dorohouso 90 run the mn for so DAYS
u mo- more should COINS b..
ilowe'cr Mr. raldwa, expects that
there Viii rot be- dcarth n cu,,or
seed Tor sonic time AZ least. when a
'Hhcn into consideration thst ihere r..
mains considerable cotton In tho eo,,n
q shieh has no, boch sHnsd.
The cotton on min "a paying sihoo
ner ton for the seed, witch is con
silercd a good pSice. In spite ~ war
conditions and markets There Is lll,c.
wise 3 " s'lv MARKET Tor the militia p-o-
due'e IN this country. and prccurallc
all 81 thc miirs output Is being sold
sa fast as :, can be sh!Yftd.
kansas and Missouri are takins a
srrat deal of the cotton OIL and cot.
ion -erd hnlls. end another great nor.
zion q me hurs IS going 20 Memphis
Tenn, where @ Is made into fertilizer
IN larrc establishment, there.
Ncoordirg % AR BALDWIN there Ia
onl, one hy-produci % toe mil thu, Is
nor sciiing as fast ~ usual and tina,
~ The caked meal This fac, may also
he attributed 90 tho war. Tor Mir. Raid.
win stated that 50 per cent o, the
oaNed meal was used by Germany for
stock feed. and as consequences Of the
cessation IN shipping abroad. ,Als com.
n'"dity remain on this side of the Al.
lanilc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
COUNTY EXHIBIT FOR
TWO FAIRS PROPOSED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
WOULD REPRESENT COUNTY AT
HOUSTON AND YoekUm.
n. w. sehssifss 10 cenfsr With Trse'
dsts Kreut ard ssrb 10 Arrange
For Exhibit

II ". sChaeffer. chairman u ihc
CONNER iai cluh Exhhit Committee,
WI confer witn Theodore Kreuz o
vel known farmer ~ Nueces courif.
yfio is nov gathering AN exhibit n ai'-
rioultural products ~ the county for
display ~ lhe South Texas Fair. and
will L POSSIBLE arrange 9, have Oh"
same exhibit sent 60 Houston Tor The
No.Tau.Oh carnival Tho directors
~ the Commercial Clu5 last night IN
REGULAR woesiy session instrueted Mr.
Schaeffcr a. make such an arrange
ment 10 pors.lle.
ne YosIam Fair vii ic held on
October - ara and the Houston
Carnival vii ne pcat later The
tentative laws * tho club ere to have
Mr Krcuz take tails exhibit from Yoa-
KUN io Houston and in this manner
tho agricultural resources - Corpus
Csreu viii receive tho greatest az
tcrtHn frsm the thousands ~ porsona
WHO win atinud tho two celebrations.
a number ~ other matters % mpur
iancc engaged Tho attention ~ the al.
tors at last nights session To the
proposal taat special train or at
least two fpocia' ears De- secured for
carrying tho Corpus christi PEOPLE 20
the state fair AZ Dallas. nnd In order
THAT from such a trp the proper puh-
licity results may bs secured y %. So
christ chairman ~ tho railroad com.
mittec was requested 20 advise with
railroad officials and sce n rates can
he obtained anl 20 report % tho club
40 She next meeting
frank v Alien complained tHat tho
cur Coast i.irc is not making cXcur-
sion rates from Bishop. Khgsyilc nj
,ieri. sarita lil other nearby towns
Go Corpus Christi and he expressed
,ho opinion that II such ratios would lee
iuf in cffc,t thc business interests NJ
tlls city would bee benefited material
ly and that in addition many ~ the
residents ~ the towns on the Guli
Coast Liro would bc Glad 90 avail
themselves n such rates So thai they
might visit Couus Christi AZ frequent
intervals MIR Sechrist vas nlvo re-
4acstr 10 place this matter with me
pr1per railroad officials.
vs. O. Bailey. chairman ~ tho 80
tid committee that presented 10 thu
Sap officials the complaint II Corpus
~hrinil people arent tho new SAP
reported that no informa
Ton from iic company as to whether
or not the schedale would be changed,
hal beer received
rresou, at the meeting wcrc Vice
President Siayion who presided nj
re tors " G bailey 10 W schacffer.
Royall Glrcns. Guy Daic Gilbert No
Gloin. rnnk c. Allen. II. u Baldwin.
Secretary Arthur and y " Peel.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

= ISi''ie'an's love for tsc plain p.o.
pic Is mere pronounced prior 10 cleo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

More pianos are worn out by prae.
"o'nS than By producing music.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

Arthur Irwin saws ~ wasn't because
~ ans rval trouble with the club thar
frans Chance rcsiSns.s ais manarcYia,
bef'h with 'ae Yankees II was mere.
y nesaure he wanted 20 as; sassaai;
Published interviews with Chance tell
different siaf,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
ROUNDUP CARNIVAL
IN OREGON

fENnLEroN. sept - i~ndleton.s
annual Round-ap carnival opened TO-.
day under conditions OF a most favor.
ae'e character The city is profusely
decorated and hundreds ~ visitors are
here 70 enjoy shc 'hrc. days festivities
\ daily programme % races. yoplns
contests and other frontier sports viii
Dc siVen
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Eggs Hatched On Car OF Rock

From The Robesonian
Eggs will hatch in most any
kind of place without the aid
of hen, or so it seems of late.
Only a few weeks ago some
Robson county eggs hatched in
a shoe box, and Monday while
unloading a car of rock near the
'. &C. S. station. the hands kept
hearing something make noise,
and the noise sounded very
much like that of a biddie. And
that was just what it was, for up
in the corner of the car which
was not covered over was a
paper sack in which had been
SIX eggs, but three of them had
been broken, two of them had
"pipped" and the biddies were
almost ready to. hop out, while
the other was broken and the
tAs-d -hidd;~---rr-sso VA tsre i.side.
not quite, but almost, ready to
come out too. Poor things, in
the world without a mother!
But not so sad after all, for Mr..
Willie McGill took them home
and gave them to a hen, a good
mother, which had been want
ing to set for sometime.
1t was thought that some of
the hands who loaded the car
which was loaded at Granite
Falls, bought the eggs and left
them on the car unintentionally
and the sun hatched them.
Things will happen, and eggs
will hatch.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
The German People.

Charlotte Observer
1t must be borne in mind that
the predieament of Germany
was not the work of the people.
That country was plunged into
war on the orders of the Emper-
or. The Germans are among
the best people in the world.
They have led all countries, liz
cluding the United States, in
educational advancements, in
agriculture, in good roads, in
fine manufactures and in domeS-
tic government. But in the mat
ter of going to war or staying
out of it, the people are at tie
whim of their ruler. And in the
present instance, this ruler saw
his country being surrounded on
all sides by enemies, and he con.
sidered that he and his people
could not sit still and see prepar-
tions going on in Russia 10
destroy her. The situation, how
ever. emphasizes the difference
between the government of the
people OF rne Unitea STATES ada
the people of the Monarchies
and Empires. In the reconstruc-
ton and rehabilitation of these
continental countries may come
a. condition in which the people
of Europe, like those of the
United States, may have voice
in the declaration of war.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Hold, Says Congress

Washington, Aug. I'm an
address to the cotton growers
and people of the cotton grow
ing States made public tonight.
the Congressional committee,
which volunteered several days
ago to seek measures which
would prevent serious conse-
quences TO the South because of
the European War, declared:
Our message TO you is-stand
firm. Sell cotton only as a last
necessity"
Members of the committee
headed by Senator Hoke Smith.
Georgia, after careful investi-
cation of conditions up to the
present time gave it as their
mature judgment that the least
possible cotton should be put up
on the market during the next
90 days, asserting that the agen-
cies of the Federal Government
both executive and legislative
were doing all possible to relieve
the strain of the situation caused
by the lack of transportation
facilities and the danger of fac
ing no market abroad. They
colled for unanimous unselfish
cooperation among the farmers,
marchants and bankers of the
common good and declare:
1T should be understood that
we are not in the midst of a
panic, nor is a financial panic
possible under our new banking
and currency laws and il is not
necessary for us to throw our
cotton upon the market at prices
less than its real value"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12

Adoo in the White House, pro-
bably will officate, and it is DOS
slble that the Rev. James H.
Taylor, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church of Washing
ton, will assist.
The trip South will be made
IN a special train Monday at 4:3O
andidue at Rome about 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The final
rites will be held soon after
wards.
Today Mrs. Wilson's body was
left in the Southwest room, in
which she died yesterday. The
president visited the room sever.
al times. Only members of the
family and the most intimate
friends were admitted.
Flowers and messages of SYM
pathy from all parts of the coun-
try arrived at the White House
today. Thousands of kilograms
and letters came from people in
all walks of life.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
"A. w. Hursey, F. w. Rivers.
Clerk, ]. N. Campbell.

"A. w. Hursey, F. w. Rivers.
Clerk, j. N. Campbell.
The criminal laws of the State
provide that if any person shall
at any of the precints threaten,
mistreat or abuse any voter with
a view to control or intimidate
him in the free exercise of his
right of suffrage, such offender
shall suffer fine and imprison-
ment at the discretion of the
Court.
The member of the Executive
Committee or one of the mana
gers for each precinct will please
call at the Court House for
boxes, tickets &c. not later than
Saturday 22nd. day of August.
M. ]. Hough, Chairman.
J. Clifton Rivers, Secretary.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
Congressional Candidates
Speak In Chesterfield
County.

Cheraw, Aug. 6th.-At g.
date. Mr.. Stevenson has be-
unable to arrange with Mr.. Fin
ley for any meetings in Chester
field county, but Mr.. Stevenson
will address the voters of thi.
county at the places and on tbs
dates given in the following
itinery and Mr.. Finley will bs
invited to join with him at thess
meetings:
Mt. Croghan, Aug. goth.
Ruby, Aug. Goth, at night. i
Odom's Mill, Aug. 2lst.
McBee, Aug. Oath. 10 a. m.
Patrick, Aug. oath. 4 p. m. J
Cheraw, Aug. oath. $50 p. m.