davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27
ANNUAL sTATEMnNT.

OF the Kewanee Mining, Milling &
Leasing company for the year ending
December 81, 1913:
Location of mine, Crescent mining
district, county of Clark, state of
Nevada.
DEBIT.
January |, 1913. cash on hand. None
no assessments collected during
IqI2 None
To amount received from other
sources None
CREDIT.
Mine expenses In year 1913 .,,, $500
General expenses in year 1913. "
Paid dividends in year l9l3...' None
Balance on hand December
IN 1e13 None
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27
DEBIT.
ANNILAL ABATEMENT

OF New Caracas Mining company
for the year ending December 81 1913
Location of mine, Montezuma min
ing district, county OF Esmeraida'
State ,of Nevada.
CREDIT.
General expenses for year 1918 sb0.0O
Balance on hand December
81, 1913. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,6l5.S5
l.. ID. CARRIER. President.
MRS CORNELIA SHROPSHIRE,
Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. Z. Ep-
atine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEN ADA, IN AND
ron pIIE CnIfNTY OIs NKE

FOH THE COUNTY OF NYE.
IN the matter OF the Estate of Grace
l.. Croney deceased Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court Of the
Filth Judicial District OF the State Of
as Administrator OF the Estate Of
Grace L. Cruney, late Of said County.
deceased.
All creditors having claims. against
said estate are required 10 iiile the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
With the Clerk Of the Court. within
ninety days of the hrst publication or
This notice
Dated Dee, 90. 1913
CHAS. H. COBLE,
Administrations
J. \. SANDERS. Attorney
Date OF list publication. Dee. 20. 1913.
D29toM3O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27
ANNUAL sTATEMENT

OF the Wolftone Extension Mining
company for the year ending Dccem-
Der 81. 1913:
Location of mine. Manhattan min
ing district, county of Nye. state OF
Nevada.
DEBIT.
January /, 1918, to
cash on hand. S2,Si6.S5
TO amount received
from other sources 1,33SSS si,lSo.t5
CREDIT,
Mine expenses In year 1918, done py
leasers
General expenses
in year i91S..,.., $iS6.50
Balance on hand
December 81, 1913 S,99g.23 I,lS3.Ia
p j. KENNEDY Sec.
ALEX MACKfE, Pres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27

ship. gasoline engine. new
and in firstelass order. will be sold
at a bargain. Address alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. i12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-27

WOOD. coal and express signs for
sale at the Bonanza office.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
S. S. CONVENTION
ON FRIDAY

A Workers Institute of repre-
sentatlves of the Sunday Schools of
White Clay Creek Hundred will be
held III the Newark M. f. Church
on Friday, February 13. The pro-
gram will include both morning and
afternoon sessions, and those in at
tendance are asked to provide their
own lunch. The program follows ::
Morning Session
lO.OO-Devotional Service
Rev. l.. E. Poole
bloodhound Table: "Our Coun-
try s. S. Association" "
f. Ross Farra
l. What is its relation to the
State?
2. What is the value of the Hun
dred Organizations?
3. How can the work be made
more effective?
4. What is the County Goal?
D. Name the various workers in
the County and Hundred.
3. Give an outline of their work
Z. How can the officers help the
Newark post., 1914-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

81 uQnt to 50 Hre that rhen /
die tb0ze vh0 kuew me 5est uiI
say, He pianted rose and plucked
q th0rn wherrrer he Hought a rose
wouid grow. '"
Tomorrow. February 18th. We
celebrate the birthday Of the man
vino gave expression to the words
above. as the master passion Of his
life. Speaking these words in the
crisis Of an hour. when the life Of
the nation was at stake. he 50 lived
that History has accorded him the
honor 50 worthiIy coveted.
It is doubtful if the words and
deeds Of any Of History's Great and
Good have 50 inspired the youth Of
this country toward a truer and
manlier citizenship.
Speaking from the shadow Of
memory that History has taught US
Of this Man. We cannot refrain
from paying humble tribute to his
life and influence. 10 word Of ours
would add aught to his glory; our
duty lies in seeing to it that the
youth Of today forget not Ameri-
ca 3 Master Man.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
For then this State. this Nation,
shall have a new birth Of freedom.
A study Of his life will cause US to .
better sense the duties Of Gov
ernment Of the people. by the peo- /
pie and for the people" We shall !
then better assert a manhood that .
can truly say this nation shall not .
perish from the earth.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
DEAN ROBINSON
VISITS DELAWARE
{ continued from page !

tDuiiliutb IIDIH pay
Century Club. On Thursday she
will attend the equal suffrage meet
ing at the New Century Club, Will
mington, to be addressed by Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones Of New York
City.
On Friday Miss Robinson will be
the guest of Mrs. Harry Hayward,
at her home, College Farm, who will
also entertain the educational com
mittee Of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton Of Women s Clubs. The
New Century Club of Newark has
been invited to meet the dean i'll the
afternoon.
Miss Robinson returns to New
York City Saturday to close some
business relations there and the
last week of this month she will be
in Richmond, Va, attending con-
ference Of the school and college
administrators section of the Ma
tional Educational Association. On
March | she returns to Delaware to
take up her official duties as dean
Of the affiliated college.
Miss Robinson terminated her
connection with Vassar College,
where she was assistant professor
of botany, at the close Of the last
term, and she now is factor IN
Delaware s educational system. As
guarantee of her academic fitness
for her work she can show diplom-
as from Ann Arbor University, the
State Normal College of Michigan,
and Ph. ID. degree from Columbia
University. She is western wom-
an, her birthplace being Battle
Creek, Mich.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
N Q 7 | G E

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between
John +. Richards and Richard Cuff.
of Newark. Delaware, under the
firm name of Richards and Cuff,
was dissolved on the Tenth day of
January, 4. d. 1914, by mutual
consent. All debts owing to the
said partnership are to be received
by and paid to John F. Richards.
John F. RICHARDS
RICHARD CUFF
Newark post., 1914-02-11
DANCE OF THE
SEASON AT DELAWARE
Continued from page | }

Continued from page l.
Laurence Smith, Mrs. Clinton O.
Houghton, Mrs. Harry Hayward,
Mrs. Clarence A. Short, Mrs.
Charles A. McCue, Mrs. Arthur G.
Grantham, Mrs. Charles G. Her
man, Jr., Mrs. Ernest V. Vaughn,
Mrs. Raymond c. Reed, Mrs. Fir
man Thompson, Mrs. Thomas F.
Manns, Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany,
Mrs. Howard X. Preston, Mrs.
George f. Dutton, Mrs. R. d.
String, Mrs. II. II. Morgan, Mrs.
Jacob j. Taubenhaus, Mrs. A. G.
Whittier and Mrs. II. II. Hillegass.
The committees of the Junior
Glass who arranged for the
"Prom'' were as follows:
Invitations and programs: Will
lam 7. Manning, II. l.. Brown,
John w. Houston, Harry M.
Grieves, E. II. Silver, Y. Rhodes
and L. G. Owens.
Refreshments: Joseph Weaver,
chairman Fl. Y. Lindsay, w. L.
Torbert, A. X. Mearns, w. H. AL
derson, A. M. Jones and F. H.
Buck.
Floor: L. c. S. Dorsey, chairman
w. T. Brockson, F. P. Mccarthy,
Newark post., 1914-02-11
NOTICE
OF
SEWER ASSESSMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that a COM
plete assessment list of all property TO
be assessed, authorized under an act en-
titled AN Act authorizing the construc-
tion of a system of sewers and disposal
works, in and for the town of Newark.
Delaware will be exhibited in the
Town Building from Monday, February
IS, until Saturday. February q. from
clock p. m. until 9 clock p. m. of
each day.
The Council Of Newark and the Sewer
Commission will sit in joint session at
the Town Hall on Monday, February %,
between the hours Of S p. m. and 10 p. r..
to hear any appeals from the assessment.
Signed SEWER COMMISSION
and Town of Newark
S. B. HERDMAN,
2-2.2t Secy.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

department workers?
;. What is the work Of the Hun
dred Secretary.
8. How can money BE- raised for
County. State and lnterna-
ti0nal work!
10. Can the County Secretary
get a report from every school !!
Howl
II. Sunday School Records. Why
needed? How kept9
11.00-Grading and Grade Work
Miss Grace Baird
Why needed? What is it? How
start it? Grading a small
school. Grading a large school.
11.40-Questions.
12.O0-Adjournment.
Afternoon Session
1.0O-Prayer and Praise.
I15-Some things We can do
The County Dept. superintendent
l l.40-The Home Department Goal
Mrs. Slocomb
How organized. Effect on school.
Goal for County.
2.20-Missionary Goal Mrs. Robb
Why needed? What is it? How
reach it?
Charts.
3.O0-FinanciaI Goal. Why need
ed. How much? Ways of
raising same. How best col
lected?
3. 3.40-Questions.
400-Adjournment.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
RE AL ESTATE

BY virtue of an order of the Chancellor
of the State of Delaware, made on the
Twelfth day of January, A. D. 1914.
will be exposed to Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY
February 7th, 1914,
At 0 clock P. NJ.
At the Deer Park Hotel, in the Town of
Newark, New Castle county, and State
OF Delaware, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land sit
uate in the Town of Newark. New Castle
County and State of Delaware, more par
ticulary described as follows:
beginning at stone at the corner of
what is known as New London Avenue.
thence north twenty-eight (2S) degrees
west thirty (3O) feet to a point on said
New London Avenue, thence in a line
with the property of Daniel Davis. north
slxty-seven and ffty-six one hundredths
l6I56) degrees east one hundred and
nifty feet and six tenths of a foot to a
stone the corner of lands of said Daniel
Davis and the heirs of James H. Raw. de- |
ceased, from said stone south twenty |
eight (2s) degrees east thirty feet TO a
stone corner of the lands of the said |
helrs of James H. Ray, deceased, and
Washington Milbourn, thence south
slxty-seven and ffty-six one hundredths
l6I56) degrees one hundred and fftv
feet and six tenths of foot to the place
OF beginning, being part of the lands
conveyed by Deed of Indenture to said
James II. Ray by Rathmel Wilson and
ms ms wife, Martha M. Wilson, dated the
18th day of November, A. D. 1867, and
tuiy recorded in Deed Records of said
county of New Castle in Deed Record O
olume s, Page 1913, etc.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
OBEDIAH HENRY,
ISAAC w. JOHNSON and
DAVID w. BOYLES,
)r by their attorney,
Ittest: 11'a'
oseph G. Jolls, Reg. in Chancery.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 23, 1914.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Public Sale of Personal
Property, Farm near Glasgow.
February %, at IL o'clock.
The sale will include l6 cows
7 head horses and complete
outfit of farming implements.
Adelbert Peel
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Sixth-Seventh Ami
versary Celebrated

The sixty-seventh anniversary OF
Oriental Lodge. No. y, |. o. o. f.,
will BE- observed in Newark Opera
House on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 1t2h. Invitations for SOC
ial evening have been issued to
members of the order and their
friends.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
WANTED

WANTED-To buy or rent
a farm suitable for Truck and
Fruit-fro1n 25 to 20 acres.
Apply at once
X NEWARK POST
Newark post., 1914-02-11

I q. r. Anderson. H. 7. Bennett and
II. c. Montgomery.
Music: Z. c. Souder, chairman g;
William F. Cam. P. D. Geohagan.
". L. Haley. T. Y. Wingate. H. H.
Adams and a. b. Carey.
Decorations: Paul Emerson.
chairman; J. L. Heyd. Edward
LackIen, J. H. Moore. A. S. Wise.
P. kanofsky. L. o. Russell, L. 6.
Gibney, o. Suddard, E. r. Wood
man and Robert ". Wallace.
Among the guests were: Miss
Lafferty Of Philadelphia, Misses
Minnie Edgar. Margaret Wood
man. Mildred Lummis. Madeline
Miller, May Jones, Helen McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Rebecca C. Little, Miss
lone V. Schilling, Miss Baker,
Misses Adeline SempIe, Ray Dick
erson. Margaret Kinkead, Esther
Good, Misses Howland, Grubb and
Slocum of Wilmington; Miss Anita
Muller, Dover; Miss Evelyn Cam
eron. Rising Sun; Miss Margaret
Kirby, Miss Eleanor S. Wooten.
Miss Adele Phillips, Phila.. Miss
Carrie Witworth, Miss Marjorie
Marshbanks, Miss Perkins, Elkton
Misses Attix, Dover; Misses Car
ter and Reed, Smyrna; Miss Wat
kins, Odessa; Miss Lillian SudIer, |
Bridgeville; Miss Ruby Young,
Wilson, \. G. Miss Helen Mellow /
ell; Middletown; Misses Davis and |
Parvis, Dover; Miss Mulligan, Del
aware City; Miss Emerson. Kirk
wood Miss Florence Mcclure. /
Brooklyn; Miss Clevenger, Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. De /
Almond. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nun
son, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Joseph
Weaver, Miss Helene E. Bates.
Miss Alice Gregory. Miss Marjorie
Evans Of Brooklyn; Miss Amelia
Of Langhorn, Pa; Miss BonwiIl,
Still Pond, Nd; Miss Ritter of
Cheswold; Miss Ina Lord, Dover;
Miss Emily Jones, Milford; Miss
Leah B. Carter and Miss Ethel &.
Martin Of Lewes, Miss Ruth Day of
Pennington: Miss Mabel Short of
Iron Hill; Misses McMullen. Elsie /.
Davis, Emiy Worrell Ethel Camp
bell, Marion Campbell, Elsie Grier.
Katherine Heiser. Alberta Heiser.
Jean Longfellow, Elizabeth K.
Wright, Alice c. Singles, Katherine
Bowen, Eleanor Pilling, Cornelia
Dilling, Helen Steel, Captain and
Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs, DR.. and Mrs. H.
J. Watson, DR.. Steel, w. J. Nc
Avoy, J. W. Jones Lee Louis, w.
Z. Powell, Newark; Messrs. Rob
.rt Weimer, John w. Jones, Will
am B. Seward, Ellwood H. Silver,
William T. Manning, Irving |.
5rockson, d. Raymond McNeal, J.
IcCafferty, Walter L. Haly, Carl
Taylor, Ephriam 2. Jolls
:. R. Woodman, Yorke f. Rhodes.
leighton G. S. Dorsey, William y.
'toOpes, Herman J. Little, Edward
Watts, |. S. Lank, Stewart All
nond, Samuel NJ. Shallcross, Earle .
:. Souder, Andrew Kirkpatrick
learns, Herbert V. Lindsay, Frank
Buck, Robert NJ Cranston, B
'amone Foster, Lynford o. Eus-
ell, John W. Houston, F. Tracy
,ampbell, Harold w. Dorsey, Z
Wallace A. Sawdon, Victor a. 0
,avis, Harry A. Hill, David L. !
loane, John Attix, Louis G. Glib
ey, Harry NJ. Grieves, Kendall Nc
lowell, A. c. Connellee, Harry V.
aylor, Worthington Coslett, Will .
I'm F. Cam, Thomas Wilson, Wal 4
II Aurand, L. G. Owens, Paul En- o
'son, f. B. Clouser, Harry Mont R
Homer II. Ewing, H. s.
rown, Alfred B. Carey, Emory u
7 ioornI IS and Enor,, po,u-,lI -.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT-House on Cleveland Ave.
Lift DR.. W, H. STFFI,
Newark post., 1914-02-11
SALES

Public Sale of personal prop
erty and farming implements
at the farm of j. Thomas
Moore on his farm between
Ebenezer Church and Union
on February 26, 1914.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Public Sale of Personal
Property, Stock and Farming
Implements, on my farm
near Newark, February 16,
1914. Joseph Mccormick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18

For State Treasurer-S T Carter.
For Adjutant General-W w
Moore, M C Willis.
For State Superintendent of Edu-
cation-J E Swearlngen.
For Attorney General-A G Brice,
Thos H Peoples.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries Wat
son.
For Railroad Commissioner
James Cansler, Geo w Fairey, c d
Fortner, Frank w Shealey, Jno H
, Wharton, w Witherspoon.
For Solicitor-Twelfth circuit, L
M Casque. - Me,us and Courier,
June II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
SENATORS" OPEN IN CALHOUN.
Smith the Favorite, Though 9th
er Candidates Have Following.

St Matthews, June 1.-THE long
awaited and much talked of contest
for United States Senator was offic-
tally opened here today, when Sena-
tor E D Smith, Governor Cole L
Blease, Hon w P Pollock of Cheraw
and Mayor L D Jennings of Sumter,
'the big four" aspirants for the seat
in the Upper House of Congress now
held by the first named, spoke before
q crowd of about eight hundred.
probably two hundred of whom were
ladies of Calhoun county, and citi-
zens from several adjoining counties.
County Chairman T H Dreher pre-
sided, and pretty good order was
preserved throughout the meeting,
which was held on the school
grounds. Each candidate was ac-
corded a respectful hearing. and
while it was evident that the Smith
adherents were in the majority, sup
porters of the Governor were not
lacking.
The crowd was seemingly i'm
pressed with Messrs Pollock and
Jennings, who are making their de-
but in politics of a Statewide char
acter. Although the meeting was
devoid OF anything lie enthusiasm,
the audiapee manifested consider
able interest in all the speeches.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
Lee--MyerS.

Scranton, June 10:-the marriage
of Miss Lalla Lee and Mr. B B Myers,
both of Scranton, at the home OF
the brides parents yesterday after
noon, was most brilliant event,
and one of which Scranton society
may well be proud. Although a
home wedding so great was the
number of guests that the entire
floor of the beautiful family resi-
dence on Pine Tree street was called
into reQuisition.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev ] w Truluck, pastor of the local
Baptist church, in the drawing roc n.
The white columns, which separated
this room from the reception room,
were festooned with Southern smi-
lax and in the bay window a chancel
had been arranged of small white
columns twined with hot house
smilax.
Mr. and Mrs Myers left on the
evening train for the North for a
bridal trip. The brides going
away costun was a coat suit OF
dark brown b. ightened with touches
of blue, with hat to match.
The most attractive room in the
house, after the ceremony, was un-
doubtedly the one on in which the
presents were displayed.
Mrs Myers is the daughter of Mrs
Robt E Lee, and is young woman
of high tone and fine character and
is beloved by many friends.
Mr. Myers is a son of Mr. W T
Myers, who is one of the largest
real estate owners, planters and
most prominent men of the county.
He is the senior member of the firm
of B B Myers & Bro, of Scranton,
and is a you.g man of most attrac-
tive personality, and already, in
spite of his youth, is one of the
foremost business men of the COM
munity.
The most sincere friends of the
young couple cannot make them a bet
ter wish than that their life together
may be as bright always as their
prospects promise. IN G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
Arthur Burrows, white, charge

Arthur Burrows, white. charged
with committing assault and battery
with intent to kill, was found guilty
of simple assault and battery. The
court fixed his punishment at rs
days on the chaingang or a fine OF
$4,000. Ell Hirsch represented the
accused.
Elijah Cooper, negro, was tried
and convicted on a charge of assault
and battery and the court fixed his
punishment at six months on the
chaingang or to pay fine of$125.00.
Leroy Lee. Esq, was counsel for
defense.
George Shaw. negro, charged
with assault and battery, was found
not guilty. E L Hirsch, Esq, was at
torney for defendant.
The court of general sessions ad-
journed, at 500 p. m. Tuesday and
the court of common pleas was
or.ned. which continued in session,
considering motions of minor i'm
portance, till l p. m. yesterday, when
it adjourned sine die.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Wilson Presides with Dig.
nity-.Diseharges Duties Quickly.


The June term of the court OF
general sessions opened here Mon
day at noon, with Judge John S Will
son, of the Third circuit, presiding.
Court Stenographer Wood of Sum-
ter was on hand, as were Solicitor
Stoll and other officers of the court,
ready for the despatch of such mat
! ters as required their attention. The
criminal docket was light one and
was completed by Tuesday evening.
Judge Wilson's charge to the grand
jury was delivered in his usual lu-
cid and impressive style, breathing
sympathy for the unfortunates who
had become entangled in the meshes
of the law.
Judge John S Wilson is a great
favorite in Kingstree and Williams
burg county, not altogether because
he is a native of the soil, but, withal,
on account of his courteous, gentle
manly bearing and sympathetic ma
ture. He still admits that old Will
liamsburg is the best county in the
State and that her citizenship is un-
surpassed.
He highly commended the grand
jurors for their work Monday by
saying that it was record days
work. They had heard and passed
upon twelve indictments, which, the
Judge said, was very unusual work
for a grand jury in less than half a
day.
The following cases were brought
before the court and disposed Of:
James and Julius Eaddy, two ne
gro boys, plead guilty to house
breaking and larceny and were given
9 months each on the county chain
gang, or like period in the State
penitentiary.
Bennie Barfeld, a white man,
tried for a similar crime, was found
not guilty. Counsel for defense,
Messrs P H Arrowsmith and E L
Hirsch.
Lisbon Gamble, a negro, plead
guilty to a charge of bigamy and
was sentenced to six months on the
county chaingang. Judge Wilson
was lenient in this case,a the negro
was ignorant of wrong-doing and
upon learning that he had violated
the law promptly quit wife No 2.
Henry Richardson, negro, charg-
ed with resisting arrest by a rural
policeman, was tried and found
guilty. The court sentenced him to
the chaingang for term of 9
months. Leroy Lee, Esq, defended the
prisoner.
Jane McClary and Resla Strong,
indicted for assault and battery up
On another woman. plead guilty and
q fine of $25.00 was imposed by the
court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18
ScoUNTY-TO-CoUNTY CAMPAIGN.
First Meetings Yesterday at ST
Matthew'S and Sumter.

The Senatorial campaign opened
yesterday at St Matthews aid the
first gun of the State campaign was
fred at Sumter. Fifty-three can
didates have filed their pledges and
qualified. Following is list OF
candidates for State and Federal
Offices who have filed their pledges
and entered he race:
There are eleven candidates fol-
\ Governor: L ] Browning, John G
Clinkscales, R A Cooper, John I
Duncan, w c Irby. Jr, R / Manning,
JBA Mutually, ] G Richards C c
Simms, C A Smith, M L Smith.
Four are offering for Lieutenant
Governor: A j Bethea. W M Hamer,
] A Hunter. B F Kelley.
Comptroller General A W Jones is
opposed for reelection by j A Sum-
mersett, while M C Willis is running
against Adjt Gen w w Moore. At
torney General T H Peoples for re-
election is opposed by A G Brice.
Six candidates are in the field for
Railroad Commissioner: James Cans
Ter, George w Fairey, c D Fortner,
FW Shealey, ] H Wharton. w l
Witnerspoon.
Candidates are passing through
Columbia this afternoon, the State
campaigners to Sumter, where they
open tomorrow, and the Senators"
to St Matthews, where they get into
action. Large crowds are expected
at both places.
Following is the official list of
entrants as made up by John Gary
Evans, State chairman:
For United States Senate-Cole L
Blease, L D Jennings, W P Pollock,
Ellison D Smith.
For Congress-Frst district: E j
Dennis, R S Whaley; End district,
Jas F Byrnes, r M Mixson; Sd dis
trict, Wyatt Aiken, F H Dominick,
F S Evans, Jno A Horton; 4th dis
trict, T C Duncan, Jos T Johnson,
Sam j Nichols; 5th district, D E
Finley, w F Stevenson; 9th district,
AL Hamer, J E Ellerbe, J W Rags
dale;- 7th district, A F Lever.
For Governor-Lowndes j Brown
ing, Jno G Clinkscales, R A Cooper,
Jno T Duncan, VIM C Irby, Jr,
Richard l Manning, Jno B A Null
ally, Jno G Richards, Chas Carroll
Simms, Chas A Smith, Mendel L
Smith.
For Lieutenant Governor-A j
Bethea, VIM M Hamer, j A Hunter;
B Frank Kelley.
For Secretary of State-R M Nc
Gawn.
/. For Comptroller General-A WI
Jones, J A Summersett.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18

Situation at Niagara: Mediation.
expostulation, explanation, medita-
ton. procrastination. rustication, a
waiting nation-oh, rats!