davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
THE. PRESIDENT is
PLAYING THE GAME

Washington, D. CIV no
longer hear talk of the United
States intervening in Mexico. The
nation-and, for that matter, the
world-acquiesces in the Presi-
dents policy of "watchful waiting"
The Constitutionalists are slowly
pushing their lines nearer and
nearer to the City of Mexico.
The days of the murderous usurper
are numbered. The story of the
final catastrophe may fill the
papers at any time and yet not
single soldier in blue has crossed
the Rio Grande. We are permit
ting Mexicans to determine the
destiny of Mexico.
A few months ago powerful in
terests on both sides of the At
lantic were intent on forcing this
country's hand. They clamored
for intervention and their clamors
we're echoed in a portion of the
American press. The President
was denounced as mollycoddle
who was careless of the nations
"honor," and unscrupulous press
agents famed popular passion
with stories of mythical "outrages"
perpetrated on American residents
in Mexico. I called attention to
this propaganda at the time and
indicated the authors as clearly as
possible. 1 predicted that the
President would not stampede"
and he has fully verified the
prophecy. Through the storm of
abuse and viliication he serenely
held his course, and now the whole
world applauds his sagacity and
courage.
A NEW DIPLOMACY
OF course he did not play the
game according to the rules. That's
what amazed the European diplo-
mats. They could not understand
this Princeton schoolmaster's sys-
tenn. Some of their countrymen
made the same complaint concern
ing the military tactics of the
young Napoleon during the i'm
mortal Italian campaign. Napo-
Icons tactics led to victory and
Wilson's policy will lead to some
thing bigger and finer than any
triumph ever achieved on tented
field-the enforcement of great
nations will without the firing of
a shot or the sacrifice of soldier
We were discussing these things
the other night at the National
Press Club-that Mecca of the
Washington correspondent-an d
one of the newspaper boys told the
story of one of the interesting de-
velopments of the Mexican situa-
ton.
1T may be, as you say said he,
"that Wilson does not play this
diplomatic game according to the
rules; but he DOES PLAY THE GAME.
Don't forget that for moment.
"As an example observe how be
stood our esteemed friend, John
Bull, on his head. When Porfirio
Diaz WAS about to give up the
political ghost and quit Mexico,
he gave a practical monopoly Of
the immensely valuable oil fields
of Mexico to s. Pearson q Sons,
limited, of London.
"Now, Pearson is the Rockefeller
of England and he intended to use
his Mexican oil monopoly to pro-
vide John Bulls navy with fuel
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
VIOLIN LESSONS

! am prepared to give violin lessons to
limited number OF pupils. Sl.OO per
lesson OF one hour.
p. II. ToMpKISs
Phone Monte 1856 W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
Don't forget to turn in your
Diamond Ring tickets. Contest
closes this week. Fuller D. c.

BARGAIN-In good ll00 Id. mare.
A. M. ISBELL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
THE DANSANT
At THE COUNTRY CLUB
Judge and Mrs. Kunkel Entertain
the Younger Set For
Miss Meyers

The debutantes and the college con-
tingent home for the Thanksgiving
holidays are having 'the time of their
young lives" this week, with so much
entertaining gong on.
This afternoon Judge and Mrs
George Kunkel gave a The Dansant'
at the Country Club of Harrisburg. in
honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William X.
Meyers. who made her debut last
evening, attended by the younger So
ciety set.
Palms. ferns and chrysanthemums
frightened the ballroom and the Upde-
grove Orchestra played.
Receiving with the Judge and Mrs.
Kunkel and Miss Meyers. and assist
ing too, were Miss Christine Hopkins.
of Port Deposit, Md: Miss Mary Hop
kins, of Lancaster; Miss Leavitte
Wickersham. of Lancaster; Miss Con-
stance Ferriday, Miss Eleanor Neale
Clark, Miss Mary Kathryn jackson,
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. Miss
Katharine Etter. Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Audrey Allen, Miss Florence
Smith. Miss jeanette Shacer and Miss
Scull, of Somerset.
Mrs. William *. Meyers and Miss
Minister presided at the refreshment
table and a hundred guests spent a
pleasant afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
WITH GAMES AND DANCING
Miss Agnes NIiIler's Birthday Ceie'
brated With a Surprise Party

4 birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Agnes Miller at her
home, 1886 North street. Games ana
dancing were featured in the evening $
fun after which refreshments were
served to the following guests:
The Misses Barbara c. O'Neal, Ruth
Naugle. Alice Snyder, Margie McNeal,
Mary Lutz. Margaret Comp, Clara
Summers, Edna Vanasdalen, Jane 10.
Forney, Ethel Carl, Thressa Kennedy,
Margaret Ruth Albright. Mary Sheaf-
fer. Ted Calaman, sylvia Pipes, Carrie
Eby. Mary Il. Ross. Bertha Miller, Mil
dred Plack and Agnes Miller.
Samuel Wilson, Stewart G. Forney,
Grant King, Clarence Harmon, James
Kelly, Edward Miller John Graham,
Charles Ed. Miller, John Forney III ;
George Graham. Albert Roth, Edward
Bechtel, Harry Hoover, Israel Cole
Donald Hoffman, H. II. Eager, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carl. Mr. and Mrs
John IL. Forney, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

Christmas gifts shown in the window
of the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 \. Third
street. but these interesting gift sug-
gestions are only hint of the attrac-
tive holiday assortment shown within.
Whether or not one wishes to buy at
once, the goods are cheerfully display
ed for inspection and holiday shoppers
will find this store very pleasant
place in which to shop. French Ivory
in many delightfully."- new and charm
ing designs. Thermos bottles and the
handsome Thermos carafes for table
use are shown, kodaks and cameras,
photo albums. stationery in gift boxes,
and all the best French perfumes,
powders and fine soaps, in holiday
garb are offered at the GorSas Store
at very moderate prices.
The Home
Handsome furnishings require beau
tiful backgrounds, and shabby furni-
ture need, even more, beautliui
background to tone down detects ana
make the room a pleasing whole. Ihe
A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1915 n.
Third street, is offering a beautiful
paper for the semi-formal room in
conventional design of soft gray tone
which makes a delightfully."- satisfying
background for many different KINDS
of furnishings. French furnishings in
| hogany with old blue brocades for
hangings and upholstery would be
most appropriate, while the ineNpen-
sive but artistic wicker stained in rich
green or mahogany colorings and used
with rose colored cushions and hang
! ings would he very lovely with this
| paper.
The Beauty of Wicker
! The artistic value of wicker is ap-
preciated by all decorators and grace
| full lamps of Japanese wicker not only
| harmonize beautifully with various
1 furnishings. but also add unique
| beauty all their own. The Studebaker
/ Grocery Store, State and Second
streets is showing lamps of beautifully
woven Japanese wicker in deep ma
! hogany tones and in the newer light
| circassia walnut colorings. Shades
of deep yellow tones are very lovely
with these, for this shade reflects a
particularly cheerful light, and the
Studebaker Store shows these and
shades in any color to match any de-
sired color scheme. \ wide range oi
prices is a feature of this display.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

The Central Book Store. 329 Mar
ket street has taken on dellgntIull!
holiday-like atmosphere. Glft SUE
gestions are there in abundance. and
they are Offering some especlallI "a
ira active Christmas decorations. Busl-
ness places, public or private Chrlst-
mas entertainments may be given the
CHEEKY holiday appearance by the
use of the pretty decorative paper
shown there. Fireside scenes, santa
Claus. chimney and hearth decorations
winter scenes and bright poinsetia de-
signs are some of the decorative ideas
offered in Christmas paper, ana TINS
store also shows a complete line or
Dennison crepe papers for holiday
use.
New Slipper Ornaments
Fspecially attractive for gifts are
the slipper pins shown at the Walk
over Boot Shop. 226 Market street,
in beautiful variety. Brilliants in
unique settings as we'll as the ever
popular ovals and circles are offered
and all of these come with pin attach
ment so that they may be used inter-
changeably for slippers, dress orna-
ments, and on the fascinating black
velvet neck-bands. Canoes are very
popular this season and this shop
shows some very fine and dainty de-
signs in cameo slipper pins. slipper
pins may be chosen IN TINS attractive
assortment. from soc a pair up. The
new ornaments to screw on the heel
of an evening slipper. are a stunning
novelty shown here in combinations
of gold and brilliants.
Work For Deft Fingers
A puff OF orgeously-colored silk. a
whiff of fragrant Indian sweet grass,
and the deft touch of dainty fingers
10 combine these, makes Christmas
gift which any friend would most
thoroughly appreciate. The Woman $
Exchange, Third street at Herr, is Of
fering the lovely fancy ribbons, some
lin heavy brocades and some in light
pastelle colorings which make lovely
wrk bags. handkerchief bags, and
this shop individual also shows not
only the plain disks of sweet grass in
various sizes for foundations, but also
some in charming basket effect with
graceful handles of sweet grass which
when combined with silk or ribbon
make very lovely gifts.
Gifts I'm Wide Variety
Tempting indeed is the array o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
TOL|vE IN CARLISLE
AFTER WEDDING TRIP
Miss Effie Stull Marries Abner D.
Bentz on Thanksgiv-
ing Day

Announcements have been issued OF
The marriage of Miss Effie Womeldorf
stun. of Easton, Pa, and Abner Det-
weller Bentz. of Carlisle. on Thursday,
November 20, at Marysville, at Mays
petwiler. The ceremony was perform
I'D by the Rev. W. +, Detwiler. uncle
of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev:
the bride.
This wedding is the development of a
romance which had 1t beginning when
both young people were college stu
DENTS ten years ago. Since then the
bride was graduated from the Blooms
burg State Normal School and has at
tended the Teachers College OF Colum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
READ PRIZE ESSAYS
Colonial Danes Committee VIII An
nounCe ANNnrds in a EeM DAYS

Colonial DANES Committee VIII An
nounce Awards in a Few Days
Eighty pupils of the Willard school,
in State street, competed for the prizes
awarded by the Colonial Danes of
Pennsylvania for the best essay on
"Pocahontas." Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, chairman. and members of the
prize committee are going over the pa
pars and will choose several of the
best to go to Philadelphia and be eX-
amined by the State committee. Sew
eral times this State prize has come to
Harrisburg and the boys and girls
of the school are hoping that at least
year.
The Dauphin county committee OF
Colonial Danes will meet at the resi-
dence of the chairman, Mrs. Marlin E
Olmsted, North Front street. Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
HILL-MARks WEDDING
Young Couple VIII Make Their Home
at SteubenVllIe. Ohio

The marriage of Miss Alice Marks
Harrisburg. and Marion Hill. of Steu-
benYille, Ohio. was pretty home event
of Thursday evening. at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r. Beckley. sc
South seventeenth street. with the Rev
Thomas Reisch, of the Christ Lutheran
Church, officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Alice
d. Miller. as maid of honor, and Miss
Ethel Peace and Miss Esther Harpel. as
bridesmaids. l. p Beckley was best
man. and Mrs. Beckley played the we'd
ding marches.
Following a wedding supper Mr. and
Mrs. Hill left for their hnfne in Ohin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
MRS. JONES NEW BOOK
Collection of Short Stories Brought
Out BY Broadway Publishing Co.

"Romes Fool and Other Tales" by
Mabel Cronise Jones, has Just been
brought out by the Broadway Publish
ing Company of New York city. The
stories. written in the authors happi-
est vein, have appeared in the Smart
Set, Uncle Remus' Magazine, and the
Western Syndicate.
THE Worthington Robbery" a clev-
er detective tale hinging on ventrilo-
quism; when Cupid Made Laws For
Rome" and When Three Hundred
Maidens Swan the Tber," are among
the interesting tales of the volume
sold as holiday gift book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
BOB WHITE CLUB
Mrs. james Guthrie Hostess at an In
teresting Social Event

The second social event of the Bot
White club for this season. was an In
formal entertainment given by Mrs
James Guthrie. at her residence, 4;
North Fourteenth street. Cards anC
games were followed by a supper wher
toasts We're given by Arthur Clements
and 5. James Prestly.
Those present were the Misses Mary
Lawrence. Esther Candy. Nora Bolton
Marjorie Sheesley, Ellen. Hays. Edit
Elbert. Caroline Beach, Anna Kelley
Gertrude Eaby. Sara Books. kathryn
Critchley, John Kellar. Walter Me
hafome. Samuel Sl,oop, 5. Jim Prest
ly, Clayton Brightbill, Edwin Lowe
George Miller Harry Googas, Harry
Clark. Walter Peters, Harry Maxwell
Arthur Clements. James and AdelaiC
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
MISS WoRLEY'S BIRTHDAY

Miss Margaret Nj. Worley was given
a birthday party Thursday evening, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Worley, $40 Green street.
Games music and refreshments were
enjoyed by the Misses Helen Thomson
and Arthur Poorman. of Highspire; (;
Gladys Chayney, Cora Grove. Helen
Shoemaker Mae Yingling, Carrie
Dwyer, and Margaret l.. Worley: Ern-
est Sible, Harold Gilbert. Rodger Har-
man, Robert and Samuel Worley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
CLUB NIGHT AT COLONIAL
Large Attendance at Last Evening
Festivities With Dancing Eenfmred

Large Attendance at Last Evenings s
Festivities With Dancing Featured
About a hundred guests attended
the November club night last evening
at the Colonial Country Club, and en-
ioyed the usual gaieties of cards, dane
ing. DO, ling and pool. The Cpdegrove
orchestra played and supper was serv-
ed. Many of the younger set, the coll
lege girls and boys attended. The
beautiful holiday frocks of the ladies
and the general air of enthusiasm add
ed greatly to the success of the event.
Hiss Ruth Calkins, of Cory. Pa, a
student at the Walnut Lane School, is
a guest of her classmate, Miss Mar
garet Keene Hoffman, of Cottage
Ridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
1eeRRSSeenAbS8 S0e+teAt442g888

bia University. At the time of her mar
riage she held the position OF principal
of the Vanderveer Building of the pub
lie school of Easton. Pa.
The bridegroom Is a graduate OF Buck
nell University. Since that time ne mas
been connected with the international
Correspondence Schools of scranton
having been district Superintendent N
the South. Tennessee, Virginia, Nest
Virginia and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentz are touring oN au-
tomobile in the South and on their re-
turn will be AT Home at 45l North
College street, Carlisle. Pa, after De-
cember 90.
Mrs. + aul w. limerick and son, Paul
Wood limerick, of Hollis, y. Y. are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. William {.
Pfouts. at 219 State street and will
remain here until after the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. William Franklin Whitman, OF
Second and State streets, is in Phila-
delphia to attend a hridge-luncheon
to-day at the BeHevue-Stratford given
by Mrs. Thomas p. Hunter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
EXHIBIT OF ART NOVELTIES

There will he a fine eXibit of jap
anese art novelties in the ladies' par
lar of Grace Methodist Church on Mon
mans Foreign Missionary Society," This
display comes direct from Japan and
comprises not only beautiful articles for
gifts. but many inexpensive ones
to the exhibit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Virginia j. Parsons and James
II. Albright were united i'm marriage at
the parsonage of the Curtin Heights
Methodist Church. Thursday evening
November 26, by the Rev. A. S. Will
liams, the pastor. They will reside in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

Frank Long, Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shriener,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naugle, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer NaugIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oran C. Grover.
Miss Miller received many beautiful
gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
THANKSGIVING MUSIC

Program For Sunday at the Second
Reformed Church, Verbeke Street
The Thanksgiving music to be sung
by the choir of the Second Reformed
Church. Verbeke and Green streets.
will include in the morning: Contralto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

solo. The Lord Is My Shepherd" Lit
tie, Miss Ethel Henry: anthem, go
Give Thanks Unto the Lord" Paul.
In the evening tho choir will render
a cantata. The Rolling Seasons" Ca
leb Simper: soloists, Mrs. George
Giede, Miss Ethel Henry. John Gibson,
Louis Munnell; organist, Miss Nancy
CanGn.
Miss Ivy l.. Jones Informally enter
tained a few friends at cards last
evening at her home, 339 Crescent
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Mrs. Anna c. Litty and her daugh-
ter, Miss Goldie Litty, of Evansville,
Ind. are visiting her brother, S. III.
Morrow, at 307 Briggs street This is
the second time that Mrs. Litty has
visited her natice town in forty-two
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
REGISTERED IN PHILADELPHIA

The Misses Rain and their nieces,
Miss Augusta Hean and Miss Marian
Hean, of North Sixth street, have gone
to Philadelphia, where they are reg
istered at the St James Hotel for a
week. They will see the Army Navy
football game to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

a
week. They will see the Army-Navy
football game to-day
Mrs. William Dunbar and small
daughter Elizabeth, of st. Marys, are
guests of Mrs. Dunbar's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac II. Smith, of Green
street.
Miss Martha Bailey Bryn Mawr
students, is spending the THANKSGIVING
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bailey, North Front
street.
Boas Sites. a State College student.
is spending a brief holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites,
at 1908 North Sixth street.
Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman. d
Walnut Lane school student, is the
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs
f. Wilson Hoffman. of Cottage Ridge
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman p. Miller
of Cottage Ridge. is home from Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia. for short va
cation
Mrs. T. Havard Davies. of 1915
North Fifth street, is convalescent af-
ter a five weeks Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tonge, Cham
bersburg, and e. r. Kelsey, of this
city were dinner guests of DIR. Irmine
Gunsaul of Market street. Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Alice Musgrove, of Second and
Herr streets, was a Thanksgiving
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Long. at Mifiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Long and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Fry and Miss
Emily Swan. of Landisville, motored
! to this city for a Thanksgiving visit
with Mrs. Nicholas, at 216 Herr street.
! Mrs. Helena Coyle visited her little
son Daniel at st. Vincents school,
Philadelphia and her daughter. Miss
MAY coyle at a Norristown school over
Thanksgiving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

(other Personals Page %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
WALKERS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Pleas Are Entered in Hampton
County-killed J. b. Harter.
Father and Son Are Sem
fenced to Terms on
Chaingang of
County.

Hampton, Feb. 16.-The court of
general sessions for Hampton county
convened here this morning. Judge
Thomas S. Sease of Spartanburg is
presiding. The judge charged the
grand jury in an able address of 30
minutes explaining to the members
that the reason behind the great
dockets of the court of South Caro-
lima is not trouble with the law but
lies in the fact that the people COM
prising the great body of petit ju-
rors are not properly educated up
from moral standpoint to convict
men guilty of crime. The duties OF
the grand jurors were explained to
them in detail. Comments heard af-
ter the delivery of the charge to the
grand jury were all of the opinion
that the charge to the grand jury
was the best ever heard from the To-
cal bench.
The case of the State against j. F.
Walker and Ben. Walker was called
for trial and the defendants through
their attorneys announced their read
mess to proceed to trial and the
trial was set for o'clock. The Walk
ers were charged with the killing
of j. B. Harter, chief of police of
Allendale, at Lena in Hampton coun-
ty last September. The shooting of
Mr.. Harter attracted much talk and
newspaper comments both from a
news and editorial standpoint lust
after the occurrence.
At 3 o'clock the court was called
and the defendants, upon being ar
raigned, entered pleas of guilty OF
manslaughter which pleas were ac-
cepted by the solicitor and approved
by the court and sentences were
passed, whereby j. F. Walker, was
sentenced to the public works of
Hampton county for period of ten
years and his son, Ben Walker, was
sentenced to the public works Of
Hampton county for a period of five
years.
An unusual interest was manifest
ed in this case there being on the
court yard and in the court room a
great crowd of people, about 100 OF
whom were witnesses.
The next case to be tried was the
case of the State against Ida Jones
with intent to kill. The trial occu-
pied most of the morning hour and
resulted in verdict of guilty of as
sault and battery of a high and ag-
gravated nature, the prisoner receiv-
ing sentence of ten months on the
public works of Hampton county, or
a fine of 5000. There are about ten
other criminal cases of more or less
Importance to be tried during the
present week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
DISTRESSED SPIRITS.
Everyone Has 1t Within His Power
to Be Happy.

A celebrated French physician has
said that "a mans liver is the barom-
eter Of his disposition"
Every man and every woman
knows that the cheerful smile is a
big factor in ones success.
Everyone should know that the
disordered liver is cause of ninety
per cent of human ills. Lazy over
worked livers are the prime causes
of headaches, Indigestion, constipa
tion and dozens of other ills.
But the inactive liver always
warns by coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, dull eye and even laziness. Heed
your warning an dyou insure happi-
ness to yourself and reflect it upon
your associates. Calomel used to do.
better way in CARSWELL'S LIV-
ER-AID which is a pure vegetable
remedy on sale under guarantee or
money refunded at so cents for large
bottle. Ask Rice Drug Co. about it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
TILLMAN PAISES JOHNSON.
Says 1t Would Be Calamity Not tc
Return Him to Congress-.

Spartanburg, February 16.--Let-
ters from Senator B. r. Tillman,
showing that Congressman Jos. T.
Johnson, of this district, was one of
the prime movers in the currency
Legislation enacted by congress at
the special session, were published
here today. Senator Tillman praises
Congressman Johnson highly, say
ing:
81 would regard it as calamity
for the people of his district not to
return him to congress-"
Mr.. johnson is being opposed for
reelection by Samuel j. Nichols, one
of Governor Blease's principal lieu
tenants.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 16.-Pedigre
Seed Farm, Hartsville, S. c., won
first award worlds class sheaf rye;
third and fifth award in cow peas,
Southern zone sweepstakes in sheaf
oats and fourth award Canadian field
beans at National Corn Exposition be-
ing ned here. Judging of seed oats
will be made tomorrow. Awards to-
day carried no monetary prizes.