davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.
GID cCMc FONDT N-rTxIsuTFnEr


Re Rodenhurg-Ssm Strasb0urger
keale La Falce-E / Paris.
Met impU Co/D'OragiO-H J Goldsmith.
Duuuiug Snyder-Morton stein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Beck Simon
Igun Mclaughlin
Foran fCI&BRR
Montana BHkk

Napoleon /BHRR Beck Simon
CahillfNew England IS c lynn /McLoughiiu
Pyrz Piitsb C0utg Co F0ran ICI&BRR
Nunezl Rubcns Montana BHkh
Highest reached. ass.
sURRo6kTE'S couRT-KETCHAAl. s.
MIILS-l0 a. m.
Julfa Rrfzss Henry Sauerbraum
Fransh Fruert John Garter
Matilds S Taylor bertha W Sturoz
ADMINISTRATIONS.
James J Keavney -. .-.
ACCOUNTING N ESTATES.
George " Barney \ PlsteQlia
lydia L Easton John h Nash
Mary J. Richardson ....
James Carroll Ira d Sankey
Tosian smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York.
Tuesday, December 8.
MINIATURE ALNfANAC.

Sunrise. 7l2. sunset. 43'; moon rises II 30
oon's age. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Pcrdoek ]. By Fdn-J TraEsssr Steam s Cogp "a
WORKS costs slV. oY
Newman. IN II Cording ct al. $2; 3 g g
Psq 4 cs5i,se, so &C Bo.. costs. ;o5 Is
Mondsciein. l.. ana 7 siverman-H Hollsndsr.
,fatfhsvs Gala Va Herr. Sill II
Nacras. 81 O. McIl7sin ct al s3i0 -
Afsni01. Anna y Rosenberg. 3Il: II
Narlo1e. j Junger et al. S5i5 -
Nelson. P--S Msyersohn. $ief 20
"U,isbt& T. Slsrt s3s. lsj %
Raskn. r. Il Lapin and " Hornsn-E l. Rehsrds.
Reese. G Western Union telegraph Co. sl2l g
Rubfn Herristta-S Orustein. Sl52 si
Reilly. J Join stephens, Inc. 49,, S2-5 %
RuhI william. Inc. and W Ruhl-H O silleck u;
Solomon. sadie-s A Solomon ct al. .l,Otl 0s
Siegei AT Co-standard Felt co. S265 50
sh6.L P-wesiern Union Telegraph Co. !i5s %
SALVATORE. J. and G Tsntilo-Peopls. etc. $500
SsckoW. VS. Bender Ssg5 "
SalIiu. J-East Sew York Horse co. Nltj 80
S,-emait2er. III Hermann Furniture Co. 500 %
soatz Nj Diamond e al Sll. .,
Ta-ch. A-Struck q Boss4k. Inc. 49, ~
W W%ea R t ,aa as' B.Sop T. News i5. L
The Bronx.
B-ichnsr. T C-J Hallbers, .sl52 g
ctT < So NJ y y 81 900
Iskoaitz ID. VI Rosenberg and NJ Weso'ysisS n
Afsf.s1gillu. W F-OHn stephens. Inc. seas Sc
Newman. II n C0riing Ct al. ~ 8
Reilly. J-Onn stephens. Inc. go
: oar BIZ q Farral. slz5 =
sorsii -Wahig Construction Co and Wahlg -onsn
Col j G0.dstein, 49, 81
Same-A Greeuehaum. ssgtv "
THAI. L-Stafe % y !. $l'Vv0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Highest temperature yesterday. g lat p. N
iosre-t 81 lat 10 q m . Average. "a: average for
orr,.uondins date last year. 81 average fos core
.poudinE date lat thirty three yeArs. 30.
Local Fsreeasi-Cl0udy and colder today
Thursday party cloudy; strong northwest "inah-
Humidity.
AM. s. .. Ill.,. 81 : , H.. -
Barometer Readlnss.
So M e9T7l . n. 2ssJ .. m. p 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
KINGS COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT
Appellate Dlvision-2d Ospartment--JENkS 7. J. I:
BURR. THOMAS. RICH and PUTNAM. ~.
EN- MERATED CALENDAR i. NJ
Morton smith co Och Bernstein
Mlssback TCu a Tench Hot Mayer
Russell Bkyn Eagle Naude-borgIC y
Johnston Otis Co Plant har
fdlrcliIl Scarsdale Lst Braut BraHt
CONWAY Parrish Co Bgaut Bfant
CONWAY Parrish Co Bran B-sut
BON 81 Borough Blk Link Co Pub Cons
Meudals Berger MouSuyl Rich X X
Gibbs kuick Loan People Irake
Decker COlseyea People SteAr
C0t.re. Cottrc pc0pc. Rocco
sullivan OIlculJrf C0.douI Condor Co
Eleely Foster
NOTICE
II is ordered that a lea calendar be made VI
Tor the January term q this court January T. 1918
upon which the clerk shall place llJ ali causes
upon the present calendar which shall not have
been reached on the regular call az the close o.
The present Term. % all causes upon the present
calendar which have been passed and IN which
there shall be fed with Tie clerk on or before
December %. 1914. a new note o. issue or state
meut showing that the appeal is sin pending and
undetermined. and l3I all ueH causes in which the
appeal papers shall bee nied with the clerk as re-
quIred by the general rules OF practice and the
rules ~ this court
Appellate Tsrm-KELLY. JAYCOX AND BENE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
....n,r cnnsr OF APPEALS.

,.co,TT. COxE. WARD 40 HOURS u
lACOAhA A 1880 a %.
rpssfo~ CO Building
NJ. rsr,of 1Rr s SAM 1 KS,sit, O, Pythiss
A. Dce Rs Io7in
n ssre =, r.. fu,leor1h Prslnard sch BFWalksr
lafh o. 1890 Merritt Chapman same
GiAilkt ts.L'l. n p-s,rer MANIFESTATION same
OC,ro, : -ets-,- Ernst I'D 8 Dep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

BUSINESS CARDS.

KvW YORK CARPET CLEANING WoRKs-
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEIsL
pic Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel i692i6s3 BRYANT. sSt-i5s west t2Ln 81
mutlsraph letter.. 300. $3.50. loo. SlI5;
10, 00O -. prompt. O. X Weatnerforl AIo NIsA"
Room 1905 Phone Beekman $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
BRONX COUNTY.

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Ttrm-BHADN. J.
Motions and parte matters.
Mele Home ms Co Ah0 CauliWel-Wings
often SchlIing Kaplan Mirsky
Connolly kimbal Iyirin Zyirln
Dworok0witz DWorokoRitz CHAT Noron
Special Term Tor Trals-BRADY. J.
Mckaue IMckaue SpeigcrI Ci0fl
Ncubcrger Nicholson Basieo BasicO
Saks Eagle Pipe supply kohrick GOidenberg
Trisl Term-BRADN. J.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GIBBS J
Motions and -psr,e matters
Trial Term-GlBBS. J.
No day calendar.
SURROGAIE's COURT CHAMBERS SCHULTZ. s.
MOTION CALENDAR
ESTATES
Felice Sciacca Emil Erickson
WILLS FOR PROBATE.
Lillian McManus Samuel DausE
Martin Cafisch Heay FREDERICK
Matthew sullivan Susie Thou
Hyman Cohen
Trial Term-S SCHULTZ. s.
CONTESTED WILL
David S Goldberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

MARKS, SAMUEL--in pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. John p. Cohaian. a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. dated Angus,
.. 1914 notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Samuel Marks late
~ the County Of New York Borough OF Man
haitian city OF New York, deceased. 70 pre-
sent the same. with vouchers thereof. 70 the
subscriber II her place OF transacting bust
ness at the Office OF Fletcher. McCutcheon
x Brown. No. rs Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. In the City Of New York. on or be-
fore the first cay OF March next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of August
HANNA AURELIA MARKS,
FLETCHER. NrcUTcHEN & BROWN, At
torneys @or Executrix. rs Broadway New
York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon John
p. Cohalan: a sgrr9gats Of INC County Ct
sons having claims against Henry sampson.
late OF the County Of New York, deceased.
70 present the sano vita vouchers thereof
10 The subscribers. at their place Of trans
a~tlng business at the Office Of Joline Lar
XII s. Rathbone. No. 81 Wall street, IN The
city OF New York. on or before the 2st5
oI Bat ~ New York. the sth day of June.
'''' HENRY SAMPSON. Jr.
Holm NJ CAMPBELL and
HENRY BLANCHARD DOMINICR.
Execstors
,orryE. LARKIN & RATHBoNE. At,os.
news for Executors. 50 Wall Street. New
York city.
NICHOLS. JAMES Pin pursuance o, an or
der Of Hon. John +. Cohalan. Surrogate o,
,bs County OF New York. notice Is hereby given
~ an persons having claims against James
Z. Nichols late Of the County OF New York.
deceased. 10 present the same. with vouch-
as thereof. 20 the subscribers at their place
~ transactlng business. az the Office %
Harry NJ Zuckert. No. y Cedar ST.. Bor-
ouek OF Manhattan. IN the city OF New
ya1k on or before the 18th day OF april next
Dated. New York the 10th day of October.
1Ofg. LIZZIE @ NICHOLS.
MAITLAND r. GRiGGS,
Executors
HARRY NJ ZUCKERT. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors. No Y Cedar 81. Borough CT
Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER 3.
Manhattan.

The arst name s that O, the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment vas
Hen,z. Jaeob-cly Of New York: June %. 1900 o9
Consumer. Brewing co oi y Y Ltd-H Chapman
-, fofl lrarrsIie,Ii. s. 800
B-,4.iusy q seventh Avenue r Co--Ci,y o, New
York. April - 1911; 1853 81
Lanes Hyman-Y salzmsn: Dec :. 1914. $3.50 IS
faII I-cve-sedl. fl.ls7 70
Johnson .r.1 A w P McHush E, al: Jun, &C. 1914
ssms-Citv Real Estate Co. April %. 1914: $685. o3
'-aa fa1f. tllj As
kaufman. Hen8-E N Townsend; Nov H. l9ii; -,
ps.uiu. jacob and Gasa-Phnsdelphi, CASUALTY
s- s9 ii' E.ugtenia-s,ern Bros; Feb H. 1918
Fs-nirsra. john Dannisns: April g. 1905:
ca-,pbel. p C--M Brcnnsr: Nov Il, 1914: ilIi Il
L A Rurse 4 Sons. luc-Libray Bureau; Dec ,;
1914 lcaucelleil. S|4-' 90
The Bronx.
coisrtis Frank. Wsnds Goisnde and Sophie Ms,
isq.ti-N wilhelm. Oct 20, 1919; s!.i-n u
SirlIisno Antoni0--M Cappiello; Nov 10. w. o.
so-siD- wahig Construction Col P Goldstein!
Nrv e. 1914 traucelledls $500 ss,yio %
s,me-I Grecuebaum. Nov q. 1914 Cancelled a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR.-Age .. shop experience, ner'
Dowd. 80 East tsth 81.
Female.
COOK - CHAAfBERNfAID WAITRESS, -
Togsthcr or separate. snod long eiy ~ -.
Al a. Usfpsyer's Agency. go 9Th aT. 9th noof.
T.iruioue ftaT-M Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
COURT CALENDARS
inst. Cases will be called in the order given.
l eter Orben Juliette W Raymond

Trial Term-CoHALAN. Sat 1880 a N.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Humidity

Barometer Readings.
n d % =. - 81 ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
ToNoPAH CAMP.

me mines or Tonopah have been
more or less hampered by the poor de-
mand Tor silver owing 10 the Euro
pean war situation. The government.
however Is cooperating with both the
consumers as well as buyers of sill
yer bullion To sustain the market. and
mas been taking "a considerable GUAM
tlty AT SIC. II has been officially stat
ed that the available supply in Lon
don has recently been purchased by
the British government for coinage
purposes and as the exports of silver
from New York for the week ending
August eth amounted to only SSO.6S1
as compared with $739.77S ror the pre-
vious week, il is probable that the
present stock of silver in London is
very light. The big producing COM
panies of Tonopah are selling the gold
In the bullion and storing the silver
awaiting a better market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
DETROIT AWAITS G, A. r.
Committees Complete Plans For We'll
come To Old Soldiers.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 22.--Local COM
mittees in charge OF arrangements for
the national encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, To be held in
this city from August 81 to September
.. reported today that they had prac-
tically concluded their work Con-
tracts for the decorations and illumi-
nations have been closed, as have con-
tracts for the erection OF the grand
stands, for the fireworks and music.
dozen large excursion boats have
been chartered for the boat ride the
afternoon OF September |. and the
evening OF September 2: the medical
committee has concluded it's plans for
the care Of the veterans, and the only
work now before the committees is to
carry out the general programme as
outlined and determined upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22

Precinct No S-Nisula store, Cen
tennial Heights Inspectors William
Nisula, James IL. Chynoweth, James
Il. Williams and John Waati; Clerks
James III. Spry and Fred Morcom.
Precinct No. 9-Forester's Hall,
wolverine. speotors-William Rowe
Joseph II. Biscombe, John Doney and
Or, John B. Quick; Clerks-E ID. Pet
crmann and Charles l.. Noetzel.
Precinct No. 1O-Palmer Building,
Osceola street. lnspectors-Donald
Kennedy, Oscar W. Bruins, Anton To-
mast and Charles j. Johnson; Clerks
Martin Prisk, Jr., and William IL.
BENEFITS.
Precinct No. 12-Spaulding Hotel,
Lake Linden avenue. Inspectors
Frank Distcl, Jr, Valentine Kuhn,
john Hunt and Peter A. Pelto; Clerks
Albert w. Bray and William Weir,
Jr.
Precinct No. 13.-Copper city Fire
Hall nspoctors-Jerry Leduc, John
Dodge, Carl Bickle and George Pa
jnich; Clcrks-John l.. Bcnnetts and
John Erlandson.
The polls In each OF the precincts |
viii be open from a. m. until p. IN. I
Voters who have moved from one pre-
'inct to another may register on elec-
ion day, if they desire or may change |
heir registration at the office of the |
township prior to the election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

This company declared its last quar-
terly dividend on May 18TH. Stock sold
ex-dividend on June 5th and the divi-
dend was payable on June 22nd. These
dates would bring the present quar-
terly declaration past due. While no
official statements have been made.
from good sources we Learn that there
il possibility Of the dividend being
d"', .l. Probably the directors deem
il u.sn O. conserve the resources OF the
company instead of placing themselves
IN o position where they will be fore
Ci 10 cater To consumers, Consumers
have had it their own way for several
months past, practically debating to
The producers what they will pay for
the copper they want.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE
NAMED FOR THE PRIMARY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF PRE-
CiNCT INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS HERE.

township Clerk George Martin has
announced the names OF the inspec-
tors and clerks appointed by the Calu-
met township board for the thirteen
precincts of Calumet township for
next Tuesdays primary election. They
are as follows:
Precinct No. Light Guard Armory
-lnspectors--John Jory. Jr. Norman
MacAuley. Albert L. Hooper and Nav-
Ter Thoman; Clerks-Nat Il. Vivian
and George Hore.
Precinct No 2-No. . Captains OF
nee, Calumet. nspectors-Henry
Johns. Harry L. King, Dennis d. Har-
rlngton and Charles Mugford; Clerks
r f. Bay and Edwin W. Northy.
Precinct No. 3-No. 16 shaft, cap
tain's office nspectors-James n.
Murphy, r. c. Chamberlain, Charles
Schween and John Salmon; Clerks
Arthur George and George Mclean.
Precinct No. South Hecla Cap
tain's office. spectors-George
Wright, Samuel Jess, Joseph II. Den
mis- and John Alaria; Clerks-William ,
Mathews and Charles b. Gale.
Precinct No. 5-Norwegian Temper
ince Hall, Scott street Inspectors
George Calverly, Samuel Pascoe, ST., |
FRANK Murray and r. 5. Trudgeon; |
Nlerks-L. G. WaTeham and Donald |
lamont.
Precinct No. G-Red Jacket town |
nall InSDectors-Jo John II Curtis Dla
olsen. Joseph A. Lean and Frank III. |
Schmaker; Clerks-MaX J. Asscln and |
Iohn j. Ellis, Jr.
Precinct No. Lakeside Floral |
store Inspectors-Charles
}. Jackola, Ben Willesen. Michael
'unich and Dominick Kemp; Clerks
hester j. Prideaux and Joseph Kemp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
CONTINUATION OF WAR
MAY COMPEL MINES TO
GO ON HALF TIME.

While there viii bc no change in the
operating plans of the Calumet d
Hecla company or of its various SUI
salaries for another month at least a
continuation OF the European war for
period longer than 90 days and a
state or Generalization in the domestic
copper market such as exists AT The
present time will undoubtedly make fl
necessary for this large copper pso-
ducing corporation rs well as the ulh-
crs operating in this district, To ma
tcrially curtail operations. 1t can be
said that II curtailment is a necessary
eNpcdient half time work will be in
stituted. Another interesting feature
is the fact that the worst possible co
ditions would not permit shutti Il
down the conelomerate shafts Of the
old Calumet 4 Hecla mine They will
be kept working and operating regard
less of conditions. such actiC0 rrl,-
tically is necessary. because a.. the
enormous depth OF the shafts ami the |
cost of maintenance OF the pump setg- |
ice. II would be out OF question to |
permit these shafts to III with water |
II is interesting 10 know, too, the |
number OF old miners that the Calu-
met 4 Hecla has at work in these
conglomeratc openings practically all
Of that mining being in the hands Of
men who have served the company
for long terms or years and are count
ed as TIE highest Grade miners in the
world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
MINING NEWS
COPPER.
q. A. Minnear & Coz

An impression seemingly prevaili
that copper is in demand at around
fifteen cents pound. We, however.
can find no grounds for such optimism
in the metal trade. The Boston News
Bureau is the authority for the state
ment that some business is being
booked at 12Ia cents pound. The
fact that the metal exchanges are not
quoting makes il nearly impossible
To get good line on Just what bust
ness is being handled i'm copper met
nj, but ii seems as if the demand is
nil. In London, it is report
cd eleCtrolytic copper is selling at a
price equivalent To abou; I5A cents a
round. This is possible, however. as
1t may just have happened that the
London warehouses were practically
empty whereas some of the other
have greater tonnage
stored but are unable To ship to Lon
.o owing 10 the war situation abroad.
All reports indicate that but few OF
he factories in Europe are working
ma especially Is this true of Germany, |
which country is the best customer |
or copper metal, and even though the |
ripple entente will be successful in |
Hearing the high seas, il will not help |
he situation entirely as that would |
eliminate any possible chance OF ship
ing To Germany until after the war
, settled.
A number of the large producers OF
he United States have curtailed 80
er cent, and it is hoped that this will
e SUFFICIENT to hold down the increase
n the visible supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
NEW PLAN AT CENTRAL.

S. +. Loeb and Son, proprietors of
the Central Hotel, announce that be-
ginning next Monday new plan will
be adopted at the Central. After that
date the table d'hote dinner will be
discontinued and the European plan
will be adopted throughout, meals be-
ing served a la carte. The manage
ment believes this plan will prove pop
ular with the patrons Of the establish
ment as well as protecting the man
agement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
BRIEF MINING NOTES.

CRANKY Consolidated directors have
deferred the quarterly dividend of
$3.50 due at this time.
East Butte's smelter has complete
ly cleaned up and is shut down. Only
two shifts of pumpmen remain en-
ployed on the property.
Anaconda has stopped work on the
Nettie mine and will again allow the
mine to fiji with water.
Butte q London likewise stopped all
work and the shaft will be allowed to
fill with water. The shaft, however.
IAN be easily unwatered with the pres
snt equipment when work is resumed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
APRON SALE ANNOUNCED.

The Ladies AID of the Swedish NJ. T..
church of Calumet has arranged for
an apron sale and social in the par
Tors Of the church Saturday evening.
The event undoubtedly will be a very
pleasant one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
TONOPAH MINING.

The official figures OF the Tonopah
Mining net earnings for July have been
issued, and reflect a falling off OF So
S65 in the net profit as compared with
the month OF June. The total earnings
in July were S71,175. This is at the
rate OF about sac per share annually.
While the tonnage handled during the
month OF July was 246 tons greater
than for the previous month, the de-
crease in earnings was caused by the
falling off OF s2.2O a ton in the value
OF the ore.
Spartanburg, :. d.. is to be made a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
/. Miss SIlcrnrd's I,aiicc.

One OF the most delightful, dances of
the GUNNER was given Thursday even
ing In the Willianston PeIk Pavilion
when hIiss Lydia Sherard entertained
In honor Of her guests, Miss Carol
Herndon OF .Greonville and Miss Tor
renee OF Gastonia. NC.
Miss Shernrd and Frank Thompson
OF Anderson led the grand march.
This wnc followed with twenty card
dances. The Williamston band fur
ni.hed the music for the dancers.
Mira. Sherard Rnd Mira. Kirby served
refreshing punch and sandwiches dur
Ing the evening.
The girls and men from Anderson
enjoying this dance were Misses VIM
Patrick. Linda Thompson, Hester
Brewer. Lorena Cummings, Carolina
vance, Elizabeth Van Wycl,, Lucy Car
penter, Lois ;Jack3onh Mr.. and Mira.
HaIleston Barton. Billy Wakefield,
SAM Orr Tribble, Bill Mattiaon, Frank
Thompson, Tom Cartwright, Geno
Watson, Billy Marshall. Buck Barton,
Phil White, George Boleman, Stark
sullivan. Bill Green Harold Webb.
Ernest Johnson, Henry Cason. Clyde
smith, Joe, Douthit and DR.. Herbert
Harris. . s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

ErtEow of Columbia both ti.bleasits
jee Each one is confident of winning.
For railroad commissioner 2C.st D.
FoitLer OF 'Spartannura, C. w sFairsy,
OF Fort .Mpote,, F.. FL. Sheaiy, ,ufiEex.
imPton. d. H,,Wharton,, Of .Laurens, and
| ". i. Witherspool Of Iorkville Rrsf Of
ler'ne for the plaC, Of 3. l. Caugh-
man. who is not running for ,e-eieoton
ana VINO has held the place for twelve
| oars.
Comptroller General = ". Jones is
opp9sed Tor reelection by Mr.. J. a,
Summersett of Columhia. Attorney
General Thos. II. Peoples IS running
AGAINST Mr.. A. q. .Rrice Of Chester.
commissioners of Agriculture e. J.
| watson. Secretary of State r. NJ. Nc
Gown, Supar!ntnn.i of Edu .atiOn j.
E. Swearinsen. and state treasurer
5. 4. Carter are as yet unopposed FOR
another term & 8.
| Adiutant, General Moore for rcnlec-
tion has two opponents. NJ. G. Willis Of
| forkville and j. II. clatfcy 0f Orange.
| burg. "a,
Congressman z. S. Whalcy IN tho
first district and A. j.. Lbver in the
seventh dlsirltt arc unDnpused. tor re-
ELECTION. cangrsssnen j. +. ,r,yrnes IN
the SECOND is opposed By II. VI Nilsson
of Barnwell, while ConG'..sslrLn wyatt
Aiken In the third has against hIr,
Fred II. nom!nick. the assistant att ar
ney general. apt T., s. Evans OF
Greenwood. Congressman Jos. r..
Johnson in the fourth district is pit
ted against Ss'n ]. Nichols Of Spartan.
burg and T. - Duncan former mayor
OF Union. Mr. w. f.. Stevenson II
heraw Il cunning against Cpngress
rnun ID. f. VI .ley, la the fifth. district,
| while Nj. a I. lfamcr is opposing
Congressman J. Willard Eaasdale.
In addition 10 thcsc ,.c,ces. hair 5S
the State senate. and tn, entire ;nem-
beTship Of the house II rcprasnnta atiyes
are 10 he elected. The county officers
| are TO be .hoscn and there will he
campaign oratprI enough In snticfy
! the most insntin1!e demands of tie
1 people.
! Tie senatorial canvass openS at st,
Matthews on We l,csdny md the Eub-
ernatorial canvass ut Sumter an tho
same day.. The senatorial cand,dntes
speak ut Orangeburg on. Thursday. at
St., George Friday, and ut Cllarlcston
Saturday. The. other party. Eues +,
Mansing. Thursday. Mopocl;'s Coz
ner Friday and Georgetown paturday.
l. All pledges rniist be,,filGi will, State
Chairman Iobns Gary Evans, by noon
on Tuesday when;.. entries, will close:
The first primary takes plac, on .Au-
tsust 25 and tlle second septcmber 8,
two weeks later -. ~.