davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
PREMIER ASQUITH
RECEIVES WOMEN
Hears the Side Of the. SufFragettes
Told by Party Of Working
Glass

London. June 20.--Prcmicr Asauith
today, fulfilled his promise to. receive
deputation OF suffragcttes. A party
Of six working women, members. OF
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's East End
Federation, yisited the prime minis
ter at his residence. The proceed
tngs were orderly except for a little
roughness on the part OF some work
men who had come to '.sec that their
women got fair play"
The women urged the cause OF wO-
men suffrage from their special point
of view. Miss Pankhurst was not
present as Mr.. Asquith had insisted
that the deputati0h must be composed
OF genuine working women.
Mr.. Asquith argued that. II every
woman over 20 years OF age POSSESS
ed the. vC:-. sley would still find the
legislative. problems exceedingly diff
fcult Of solution In the same way as
the men had found them. He agreed
with the dcpntation that II the fran
chfse were given to women It should
be granted on the same terms as Il
was given TO the men.
. The iTsmier explained that It had
become necessary to suppress the or
ganazed violence OF the militant SUI
but the government had no de-
sire 70 interfere with free speech or
the proper organtxatioR or opinion
He promised I. consideration OF the
wornen's representations and said he
would present to Reginald McKenna,
the home secretary, .theirtreduest for
the. DC conditional rel ease !. OF Miss
Sylvia ;tsaShurst. ~ X :; ~. I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
END |s.DELAYED
n aBYFRESH IDEAS
MINISTER Us r NAoN !. \ RETURNS T TO
NIAGARA FALLS FULL OF
OPTIMISM
IMBIBED in CAPITAL "A
Will Linger for M a Week
Longer Even If it Must Die
Then
IMBIBED[ in Z CAPITAL. u
tBy Associated Prcssl

Niagara Ialls, Ont. June 2O-In.
stead OF adjourning abruptly, ss ex-
pectcd. the mediation proceedines
VIII be prolonged perhaps for another
week. .
The change was brought about as ),
result Of the Visit Of Minister Mann NJ
"A Argent!na, to Washington, where hr
conferred with President Wilson and
Secretary, Bryan. Dr.. Naon brougbt
back spirit of optimism and some
new ideas which he Impaired to Am
bhssador da Gama,- of Brazil. and
MinisteS Suarez, of Chile. It was an
nounced after their talk that there
wouio De no conferences until Mon
day. The Argentine envoy reiterated
the .hopefulness he expressed ear,,er
In the day. 80
The determination reached is to
keep the mediation board from for
ulai adjournment though there may
DC 2 recess In another week or 81
"hlic the search Is continued for per-
sons eiig1bie, according to the ideas
set forth in the conferences, for pro-
visiohal president Of Mexico.
Although no definite plan has, been
framed. all parties expreSsed a wish;
10 make renewed effort. to effect q
compromise. AZ. :. :
Ther, is every reason Is sf,sileve 81
snat tue friction between Gafranz.;a
ana yiila, and the report that Gem
oral Huerta Intended TO. retire lin fay-.
or Of Pedro .asedraiH gfacted !. the
mediaf sth stiIeif desisi6n . The NOS.
81 aaRtlitys OF sdsysl naeEtH siii iMek le5s IN.
sasay !gsgse9tAte 1lt,ife s! which mig Ill,
asl aEas Sf9i5ss
,ssals aells l.,i Agrs aipo hRs
s {. Only. Optimism. as.. 81;
Dr. Naon'a IDEAS It: is helieyud. hate
not cdystaliized into a, definite uro-
posal. The Impression here Is that
his chief oIjent in protesting opfi.
mism is 20 prevent. the deadlock he
tween americans and Mexicans from
preclIitateiy ending the negotiations.
Gne American view Is best reflected
Dy the. statement OF President Wilson
mat the outlook is more. hopeful"
me view OF the Huerta government.
as expressed by Mr.. Rabassa is that
the the Mexican delegation will not take
the initiative IL the conferences is to
Dreak up. DR.. Naon summed up the
situation from the medir tor3 point Of
view. when ne predicted tia. tie neg.
Citations would be contiaoo {, another
two weeks. - -
It rests. with. the mediators wheth-
.r the conference shall be. continued.
II. after the retention &C the American
and Mexican proposals, the mediators'
plan should meet the same fate. the
automatically would be
anded, but there is no need for tile
to subject their pls:, to the
est until sthcy are ready.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
COL. PHI. MEL SON
DIED SATURDAY
The Well Known Lawyer for
Criminal. I 1'lI Diea Suddenly Il
Columbia Last Night
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. =
Colnmbia,; june 20.--Patrick Henry
Nelson aged SO. died suddenly al hts
residenca In this city tonight Sever.
al years ago while taking exercise IN
a gymnasium he over exerted, hiniself
and caused an aneurism OF the aorta.
and tut for very! delicate operation
Mt the time; he would have died. He
mas not been in lSbhst health since,
fatnough he has been able to attend
20 Dns1ness and has handled. some; OF
taeg most conspicuous criminal cases
II the history OF the state. ...s7, -
|. = Siol, Nelson was q son OF Brig q an.
/ Est' HI Nelson. comm landing one ,off the
first regiments from ,tfis$s q atH 4 for
tho 3confederacys and killed eariysfiif
iSs war He; is n desccndant, sof, tho
sFstrtck Henry family OF S,s Vfrs.nia:l
Cox Nels0nS was q native o.. Kerstlsw
county and began sth = Spratttc6 .,f m Is
In Camden He married fI,Sst tshRnr0:. ].
dAughtek cti Col, M Shannon whit,
YRS the Marts 4: in tho famous e ash
Shannon duel which brongft an ana
70 that practice In the state. & sss
~ Col, Nelson was ppoisitefi solicitns,
by Gov. Jonn Peter Richafdsori. over
such dlatingiis shed sMen / as tao sfata.''
" HarshaII an d sothe p ia .iSfS
MI "a - Stsstrf IL t,.as ,.,,s
tIEanta1s ~ this poi ok for.
isot9 Nelson and IL was ss6neSshat 81,
,as cotnes sdenees that when Mr., Gonzales,
was lied, Col, yelson was the pfffi+
ctlaal attorneys tor the nhurde efers co.'s
s Continued od Page Eourl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
OVERWHELMING. n
/ P:'.L|..E|:::..D||'G!''E|:.'''F|LLERs; I. | e !. G!''E|:
TRIO OF MEASURES TO PRO
VIDE AGAINST CORRUPT
ELECTIONS
HOLD TO PROMISES
Urges Democratic Party to Fulfill
Its Obligations I'd the People =
As Pledged "
HOLD TO PROMISES
(By Associated Pre- as,

washington, June Ex-senator
Owen today. called upon hin. Democrat
ic colleagues in the senate to remem-
Der tnal the !; time ie now ripe for
calling for the "extirpatlnnf of cor
ruption, fraud. and machine rule in
American politics" and Offered four
bills designed, he said, to bring about
the needed reforms,
.r"If. he said. ''the! Democratic party
leaves the country under the mtch)ne
rule system. witli the door ouen 10
fraudulent prart'rcs IN nominating
Senators and Congresmal. uf,ers It's
solemn promiIe to tho .psopln. it, nm
doubtedly will receive, severe ortiz.
cism.
mo scnator would venture, 70 say
that he thought It wise to permit cor
ruption in .Oilr election machinery"
said Senator Owen. But he con-
tinued, mo individual SENS ito feel
charged with tho responsibility OF pre-
pairing the necessary measure and
urging its passage. I propose. there-
fore, a. resolution charging the com
mittee on privileges and elections, witt,
this duty In the hope that 1t may meet
With sympathetic cooperation" ).
Senator Owen explained that one OF
his bills was designed to prevent un-
limited campaign cont -ibutions from
ipdiriduals; they second; proyiden: for
a. g3yeinment expense, and delivered
to every citizen, III which capSidatse;;
foT. aet4ls Office would f,Syo sans op.,
portqnt TO explain = Eis; Views. The
Qthers speas sure ssTssid ID II tegaiizettfle use,
g3.fapIs sl nnf Page 4 j y 81 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
W|lS0N1CLA|Ns
SUCCESS LIKELY
PRESIDENT IS HOPEFUL FOR
MEDIATION AFTER TALK
WITH NAoN ~r. +
e@ q .------,s
FAIR PLAY TO ALL
Under the Presidency Of a Good
Man, Mexico Would Flour
ish on All; S:des
FAIR PLAY TO ALL
my Associated ppess.,

Washington, June, .2O.-President
wilson today authorized sthe stafe.
ment that the outlook for the s,tc.
cess OF mediation In tho Mexican
situation was more hopefQi than ever.
ne nade known his attitude in view
ofshis conference last night with one
OF the South American. mediators, iDr.
f!o'nnlo 8. Naon.. the "A geiittne minis
ter, Who came 10 WashiiiHtoh :toI con
suit the president and Secretary Bry-
an. AZ s =
Secretary bryan also declared THAT
nopes for success OF mediation we're
pys no means blasted despite the On.
parent diplomatic deadlock at Niaea-
RI Fails, and the prcsiI aat and serre-
tary' df state were supported iIl this
view by Minister Moan. when he Va.
turned TO Niagara Falls With. the deo-
laration that he never had been more
ttph. { J1sF - i
Officials here would give no formal
expIanefton- OF the bakis of their hon
ey. but Indicated thatl joint mediation
deliberations would be Presumed Mon.
day. In this view they were upheld.
by actual deyeiopments,i Mr.; Noan.s
return to Niagara Faila Having result;
ed In ofs the next ioint
conference until Monday Nv ~ :
UeselOpme In the ranks OF tllr
Hopstitnti iogai lists ssiirhiedly fhn hrea,r @
IetWeqn ast stter9l VI Ia and General.
SaTEaSz vi here to 5hayu,
t;gltl pped ON ssa} Sa l6nfsY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
PREDICT SLUMP
FOnssBUs|NE:sS
CALAMITY TO NATION AR.
GUED IN SENATE OVER
!. GOLD EXPORT
ONE CITY CONTROLS
Senator Owen Intmated' That
Three Groups of Men Have
Nation by. Throat.
ONE CITY CONTROLS
tBy.- Associated Press.)

washington, June 2G-Critics ana
friends OF tho administration TODAY
!oIned In sharp ten minrie prosper
ity debate In the Senate Senntor
Smoot hold the tariff responsible for
alarming conditions, while Senator
owen blamed three groups OF finar.
ciers In New York.
senator. Smoot stirred Democratic
leaders by predicting. on the basis of
the. treasury's statement of foreign
trade during May. that If the present
trend or business conditions did not
ehangc within the next few months,
there, would b.. disastrous results /"
ne said the report showed that Nav
imports increased S29,9OO,00O and OK
ports deer eased $33.0O0,060 over Nav
1913. He read newspaper Clippings ~
lhet recent large gold shipments to
Europe. .'.Eitt n -,
Senator Hollis. making the first re-
Ily for the Democrats, said foreign
distrust Of American stocks, arising
frm the collapse of the New Hayer,
and OF the st. Louis and San Francis.
&C railroads. had resulted In Ameri-
can stock being turned back on thia
country and the necessity of the send
Ing OF gold to Europe in return. 3
!, Senator, Thomas suggested that
some European country, must have.
lpr0itad by the business America WAC
losing, but Senator: Sinoot sres sbnn dad
that the itteaslt u 'reports did, nnfI an,
Ter. tqtlat .qiuiest ion. IS San afnf SIN nj.
lsaSSs IsS s Mss ,a @ 9
s.
enft6f III II 0E&is & ssugRessgad FJiiirfto,, ift,,s
penn laborerH were Z cToapIi M asnrs
snip TO America to escape the pros-
verify abroad-tha Utah senator was
picturing. : F,,l 80
WELDING Giants Power.
Senator. Owen advanced Tho state.
ment that three groups OF men with
in New York were re-.
sponsible for the present conditions.
He anld these men controlled s32. 600.
CcO. cO.000--practieally all: the railroads
and every big industry in the conn-
try. . -
Z THESE men can forbid the railroads
TO buy rails. or buy steel cars or 10
puy frogs and switches or buy lumber
or buy cross ties. These men can put
cut Of employment thousands lpon
thousands or men: these men can
construct credits in every district
where representative is 10 be elected
TING fall and In every, state where
senator is to be elected These men
have !s .:e:. hands 70 send i;own
to defeat any candidate. be he DEM
nrrat.. progressive or republican. who
does not sympathise with them"
Senator SmOot insisted. that this
had nothing to do with the decrease
OF exports or the increase OF imports.
The debate was cut short by n call
for tho regular business or the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
q, !. ls

| governor H(ease liz Toll WIN 4 a6lSi III
thfs year. the custom Hes SStabljSKad
In .thescamp phign ofE two Years no
OF leaving thgs stage aa soon as lie Az
IHished speaking. SfHs foi ilowed sSsT2
atoT sniih, tlie fret speRke ! today.
aan as soon &c he had concluded. LEFT
.ne nan WITHOUT hearing the, remain
ing Two. consequently he did not feel
me. tue aornet'a ,1 pest witch was drawn:
It fs possible that r nnl 30. ~. Ii.
with him. Though more conssrvativSs y s
persons at point OF vantaga On l.s fl,e
stage claim that. not more than \ 96
ieit the room. Many lof those TEn
got up stopnIug near flls ;liD 81 u 8
AS there were only a limited Nun.
per OF farmepE in the audience. 3. Sana.
.or smith switched somewhh ID fls rom
MS customary speech ana dwell sintiss;i
extensively upon his record III ,iif,-l
holding the National tiAl,Yneratir az
ministrations hand y n & 3 3 a:s q,
The crowd was made .Mpt largely. az
inieligent business men and THE Sem
9tor was generously applai,iIA,II as he
discussed the peculiar adyai,taRi., of
the new banking and c,irtailc:S law
which he, Caused TO be amend al flsWifh
the farmcre' time extensi0n s&tiira
and explained the dIrect Iabe ela MA nf Z
tho tariff reform measure tiss s.s., T.. :
senator Smith also took up. III thGugh
not ID routine. detail. the cotton ex-
change regulation bill and sthn }apbfo-;
pr!afton. which provides for ;pisSinrya,
SET OF standardized samplos cassIlI
cotton platforms In the Hbntlli eN,s.
u.teIance or the entire camuaiEny has
received more vigorous rasp6tlse
frfh
paid to Woodrow Wilson. = ..whn MAJ
never had an equal fn ths sFVisiiasi
House when 1t comes to pufity,f s; nf
heart, clearnese OF vision, and sshYil,
iiancy OF intellect" 4, q e. Y .l.sf
az Charleston, Conditions. 4
= Governor Blease had no. ap,oIogtesyto
make Tor the hands oft'' policy, DIS ].
Iegards the enforcemenrS OF law ) In
charleston. ie believed I'M I0naI saif- 4
government, he said, aud W. .;..i never
call out the state mtlitiN ia 6h fafS.,
the law In Charleston until the NIX y1,r
or Sheriff Martin appealed to ,hinfs s;ff
these had been derelictS In duty. q the
fact had never been brought Ia ,Iiisi At. i
tention. Justifying his fndIffefcnes. \
he continued, I'm no spy I WAS t,iidsf
no obligation to come down hare Stn
see II race track gambling wsg Txofrie. 4
on. | did not run down 10 sec. ifsyot,
we're selling whiskey. Il didn't have,
TO-. I'll be- governor thex next aafr
months. and the same policy WIN Ibe!
The speaker said that when ifa ect
lob 9 senator he would have ranoSad
the: negro mail clerks ON: the railrCatis
and mail carriers in the citfess WIN Z.
set get, their appointments through the /
sisli service competitive; y Wexamfis-
stand sby the party platform addSfhSe ,
ne would work for. All TIM. sEt sfss. a;
This was the succeedingS Speaksfas n
opportunity md they sefsed iits Isl afEs n
.orelocs kin remind Ing THE Spscfi is Sof g 8
of the recent Sniifltasv q
,qpabhle which the goyerh6f had WITH &,
ne secretarX Of .wSss r.i laaSf ison s.
Continued :qns pags 4.) q (;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
sgl|alH ( ! ! ] '!C|'|AIRUEI|l D ! !
Of MILITARY / 8 CAMP | }
War Department Withdraws In.
y..sation TO This state's Troops
To (: Mobilize at Augusta
Special Correspondence: !:


Columbia. Jone 2O.-.Under IN.
structions from the War department
the Invitation extended to YOU In have
the organized militia OF your state mar.
ticipate In Joint camp with the r-v-
ular army for 1914 is hereby WITH
drawn" {, e 80
HThe nbose telegram received at
Ine Governors Office to-day was for
waried to him. ut Charleston, nv HE
private secretary. Just why the
Sou.n Carolina troops will not be per
mitted to. attend the camp at Augiis.-
Ia was not explained. Nothing has
been heard from Charleston. &
washington. June 20.-The invita-
ton extended by the war department
TO Governor Blease, OF South Carbli,,a
to have the organized militia OF tho
state participate In the maneuvar
camp to BE held in Augusta, Ca. next
month, has been withdrawn becauso
OF the failure OF the South Carolina
militia 70 meet the requirements OF
the: DICK militia Law as construed by
inc law officers OF the department.
me attention of Governor BIease
some months ago WAS called by the
War DEPARTMENT to- the short coinin9s
OF the South Carolina militia, In the
matter Of missing equipment = and
shcrtage OF men ia the various graflc--
The. result was some spirited CORES,
pondence between the governor and
the secretary Of war. Finally Cover
no! Blease undertook to meet the re.
quire1ients OF the department. I2.f
TronbIe later Yarose ,,ttweer3 the
governor and the SECRETARY OF war,
over the locationro Of the proposed ioint
encampment on the Isle OF Palms.
South Carolinas Secretary Garrison
finally peremptoriiy transferred this
camp to Augusta, Ga. Since then re-
ports from the inspection offlcere of
the war department have sdisclosed
the TACT thnts the South Carolina milf
tia still is deficient fh the various mat.
tefs complained or originally and Sec-
retRry Gaiiflson thorefore;y has felt
obliged TO- wifhdri " the departments
invitation to participate In the maneu- Z
yer camp 20 be held In Augusta s758
So Tar South Carolina is the only
Southern State which will be excIId.
ed from thc maneuyera on this ac-
count. sf|esl & "a IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

ssas feSieo City, june 90 Tbe
FtH,e4f of gol,ef faacton td.s
~ gAfe Dat 4 bulletin AN. I: !
I !lRsil(s n q is'g g tlls VIVA ! I! had pFo.
eiHlsafd 9Hh6fal Felipe Angel
I, e, = \ !, sdeat Of Mexico II; i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
- tls{. sistf! sS lIl-
su|l|::.:L||.IV|Al|GI|'|ABE| |. | ! !.
YET .|Ng'aIh|||LfI!!TEE:
-zssss, 4
MIDNIGHT cASa !; 4 81 siT1i LAu. !.
RENs JURY ssiNG.1 e. A 4
yERDIG ss ~
GOT CASE SIX
Inipassioned Addrss Vsse Made
Made to the Jury shs the
Day YessssdS
GOT CASE; !; SIX

ss tljs5ss's;f. .sss
4ti a. !. 3 a. !ss 4 }
Laurens, S. c., Jqne Evidence
in the trial OF @
prom,nont , . sssa S q e. 20! .
-. '.es 'a.s assl.sE; GF THIS .conn-
~ Tor the shaving Gig Joflti1 DC Cannon.
Judge advocate OF ti,s Eok okGifhi11rs islI1 q staff
@ W. ~ psO.nsnI a!sSyesS t shis city,
| tired hcu shart,. so,1ayyRnGs5net1 Jury re-
midnight no yefdis lad bssa ssasfs seas,. 81.
ea;r Tho 49, II g5:S2;,g
,mradn ane nrss speesh' 'sf iary :wa.s
% waod ~ ~, FL ,s 5ario! Green
Ono :, ~ ~, oper
has even W haN ost sa.ssl ASal aphGals that
conrt 10 .ha az 81 !yss. " 5,1tauFehs
Mr. y ll9a iyeEalct OF
or hold ~, ~ sne sneak
noa,s,, IN so VS. ~ esmade an es
n tha Soatt ~ ttucsa. gAsg,s Gnni ssreng men
the teass ~ 'u tlgtsseep .sFgsssstp Dack
Col. Dean ~ N Ssss,, IA !,s: IS
Ricbev Tor 80 = ;sSsss ~ 90
coonor ] tos foa tne Hsssitas sena olicitor
jury y lne
~ 10 ~. i,s &, s;s. 3. 1ss
np.atIs ste iteyys1s s;s IS ss'ss ~, {
rev: -. VIZ aU1ney paat0r or
tno ll Methpdist Schnrc sRt Gray Court,
wing one OF the first toE Estkash fis aide
ofs COLONEL Cannon 81 Ter he had re.
:eae5sSd the fatal gstsu Ia. Ss fes2 caught
loids. OF HIM ahd in hIncings
the wouhSisa nI i ff6pf IS an.
on ags si3a; sssl 1sgs.
q ~ 80 Il MA j;s {,
ssssot ..ss; - s
;SS
6 ss,ss3s 3sSsySsx ss.
81 N ~ ~
Sa,,ck w sg hg 9
bst fe =
!t,Ssan ttH upauasssoI srs.snNss words. Dsa-
cn,,.a 20 o Ians isn SAna deceased be-
oIai ~ me =. nl q. .iWnich fC0l-
~ uau tae pros
=, : s;stn ~, -, ueuane ..t. I Drother IN
;asssntsa, usl' 'nut leu gay: agreed' In
Jassa. W.,
~ o1esa cannon ABOUT. the way he
,am,;., au ea.ea d... MS SON and the SSullivt-i
triai Co,.I; .ne nrogresa or the
hana .o,,,;o.a Sool ~. Saruon Is asteged to
,iaanna @ ep.sa az, .aat ne STUCK % the ey-
cnsa. e .ha. anu .ie Jury. could decide the
,naTs ."a NC nau nos aPologtes to
tha scoru,ns to,g9ne.!witnesses.
ths, eant s: nau cone up, Just at
nsataS r uiI.u ~. 81. .wnen .etr. Woo14 re-
tnIa. rSu MS accuse ton ana vas then
,She u ,a,S HSny ~ u reiatlYe, ~, p. Wood.
;.a,su ;"ny soiu lns ns hins,la9s tnat he wonld
= 5ta % y e. =. ' .e MN I'm
- ~ Passed Insult. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Angeles PresId Idsst.

q o % o o, o q o o o . d ,o o q q 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

~ q 8 3 q q D % q 0 8 9 o6s z. o 8 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
CHARLESTON H'Ab|||p | |
|. sCAN'||'''1!.l.|N|||||Il'ER1Is|I n ! |
SENATORIAL SPEAKERS WIT
MESSED NO SHOW OF Sc.
WERE PARTlsANsHIP |:
TENTH OF VOTERS II
Only About 500 Were Out 70 Hear
The Debate Between Tho
Aspirants
TENTH OF VOTERS
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence &;
Charleston. S c.. June 20 20 ftt,6Re
VINO believed thnt'there Wpildsbe b60t-
Ell ana spurred rough .r!tfit \ In 4; S;1lar.
ieston when tile iUnitadjSta ssst aanI1aa- =
toriat candidates, appnastt - w iiiair
nnficipattOnsN collapse 4 tbdnv,i ,viiifssa
lame and ilnpotett conJiusioi sfhe
aTtstocratic City by tiis SehD III 'Y,St.
cd Tor Its bitter confusion on Sean.-
gention, campaign and election stiaya
Ihat partisan strlfe is never alinsSSd
70 pale and flicker here. and that ,fisa,
political machines are always pfonHE.
~ genrcd have never been KidHSpf
from acuriosity. moved public. s Nit
with the exception of the .Doroffaafs,.,
county meeting, the Charleston nrn,vss
Today was the ic6at ..a ternb6 afni,ss A.
those OF the fSur- cities ,;whiGh: have
been visited: 81 ss5 IS Z
It was not until A O'clock ,i;;t " ssits
meeting was called to. S;riaFy III fES
GERMAN Artillery hal. WI fnS l. IaiEssS
moore, county chairman 4 J nfAaiditiET
MOI more than 600 oesfh he .fIifjrrS 4 issn i i
6.VUO county voters iih ,fh he ~ /;
1es2 heard the fotri ,candi dkteE! Z
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