davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Going Back Aiter
AbgeHeBs0 OF Tenfs I.

|, : Mr. ]. end Mrs .Ils Dszs Aleislh sns;s4A n
'tfevllle we're IN ktideTaoH We sterday
morning for, q few; hours As ithsy were
eli route t9s Hlhall fffsa Il levine
ortgindily came from waIhailA biit lIs
flhs not heenstt HAT; place jrf ca years,
aud he says that ho ID goinE back to
SEQ II the people he once know ere
still living iih Walha.ia.s Hos sayS
that iIe 6krb1tSt To 10y his stay III his
old home but he will DO mighty glad
70 Get back 20 Anderson. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
go - A.a hst4sT ~ Nv kt4
Electric City Sparklets.
From Sundays Daily.
Columbia Man
A. tho IT0Sniia1

Blondnlc Altman of Columbia ar
rived in the city Friday for Il visit 10
his brother. Rufus Altman. and ycstcr.
day morning he became very III H.
wns taken to tho Anderson county hos
pitai and Il WA then found that he
had appendicitis. An operation WIS
performed nnh last night II was said
that MIR. Altman wan doing nicely.
He has u number of friends I'm .Andcr-
son and all thc3c will regret to learn
That hos isa H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Mra, Amy Norrie'
Hfed Yesterday.

Mrs, Amy Norris. wife OF C " /.
Norris died yesterday morning at her
hcnie ne ar Fifut Creek church. Mrs.
Norris has been In Ill health for about
a year and for the last few months
no hope has been entertained for her
recovery, She waB a sistor OF AIbert
and Paul Crowtlieri. .of Anderson and
he'd many; relatives III o.. h1r na-ts :.
The county The funeral ,sefy{eas$adil,
take place this motni1g az, Il 'o,clo. q
st FIRST Creek. church sfj'a7' ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Dentists To
Hear Visitor

= announcement has bsen made that
Df.a F. M. Poteat. president OF Fur
man university Of Greenvifie. Will 90.
nupy the pulpit Of the First Baptiut
church of Anderson Sunday morning
Nthe evening service the pulpit Of the
baptist church will be fslied b. Nc
Nelll Poteat, son OF Dr. potcat, 1t
Is probable that these two speakers
Fili attract large congregations to-day
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Ladies' Guild .
To Meet Monday.

The ladies guild OF Grace Epiuco-
pal church L, TO meet Monday after
noon. September -. ut tho home of
Mrs. r. W. Taylor on. Franklin
street The mcctint. will bp opened
|at 4:30 O'Clock and IL: come business
of importance I, to- hc transacted. cv-
cry niemberfis urged to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-125 acres Of land iieioug-
ing to, the late Emillne.. I;arknr.
L Known.nE the w. II. Parker planta=
itiontsIis Lodatcd> In Fork Township,
Anderson County. For further In
formation Geo or write w r. Par
!. ker, Seneca. R3. Box 21A. Tic
SHERIFF. deed given to w. Its Parker
and his heirs and his wife has 125
acres In that deed. Before the sale
was complied with. they gave a
bond for 1910. This waB done in
i1S1a ,H.s.f -..s a,.-!is i9-ot 81 f1sw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Election Pledecs
Are Filed Monday

Some Misunderstanding riecms to
have ariocn about the time for the
candidates for Office TO fiIo their ex-
nenGc accounts In the cecond race for
lie clerk OF court Yesterday morn
'ng several appeared at tho Office of
the clerk of court and wanted TO tlic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Ready for The z
lColtege I'd 0nen

,Thnrs,iay, Sepfember IL, will be a
Gay Of considerable Importance In An
lersonS by. reason. of the fact that An
lerEoli college will open It's doors on
That date for the. session. OF 19t4-I5.
The faculty for this season will be
stronger than than 1t has ever .been
before and ciHciais OF the :iiSt.tn..ca
ay that there is, on reason why this
session of the college should not
make mark for Anderson college In
South Caroline. 1t Ia expected that
'hs attendance this year will he con-
iderably larger than that was of last
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

/ ousl:ill .lye q i1ing otifsslf {!
d good turn bps sii1lstSs linz u ]
GAS RAIN \ WI j b
them and der tll d tiSse t
gnarante IS. Il ~
Easy terms down i and saIii
$2 PAX 1,e.Ists ( Il 0 a / 4
AndersOll 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
'rowd Coming To
Town Tomorrow

A number Of people Will come to
anderson tomorrow, since this will be
he first Monday In September. an,s
.alesday.. Too the fall terra OF tho court
If general sessions Will convene, and
q number of those 7connecteff with the
election Tuesday will have to como
% the city to make their final ARRANGE.
nenss for the holding OF the eIectiOn.
Indications are that. more people will
he In town tomorrow than were here
YESTERDAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Says Railfcads flA
Treat :aGnth yyfonG.f

loft. offus.1s - :sayi1E the city, MR. krait,
Srho hau been; in, Anderson making
mprirE pictures ofstils city: Gays that
the railroads uf the; country treat tho
gouth wrong He sayA that MS the
railroats wotld ,rd6t AS 1ifnch4f Tor the
Eouth as they havs.dohe. for the other
sections OF the country that the South
efn States and S1,itli Carolina IN par
sfc1let would be III g gardat, 'asct 81 the
world S. Mr. Efaf # saAsys tina, ,ie,i ,iiyAs
n New or b ibnt, ,i,p would vastly. pre-
fer to- I've IN thiSs ssfate ls hs could sev
sufe SOME property here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Teec!re1gtNuw
Drawing Paw.

The scene In the oftfcel OF 3. 3. Eel
.on, superintendent ot-educetion. yes
ter reminded VISITORS 81 the winter
reason, DuflnE the sumntet NO school
teachers are. to be seenf lin the of7fce
Of the superintendsnt;"but yesterday
he wast.visiteft byrelmost, as many
teachers as In the middle of the win
ter wanting his signature -attactied to
their vouchers SO that they could draw
thsir. pay, Mr. FELTON, says that he
looks forward to the cntding seasoh
as one OF the best that the Anderson
,chorlr have ever experienced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

bearing body Of Capt. w. A. Mckay,
Hamburg, N. Y, locked today. He
died at a. m.
DenVer-Feurteen injured, one fat
ally. when 60-foot ~cornice in down.
town section fell 80 feet to sidewalk
in crowd watching Elks' festivities.
Macomb, III. - Crooked creek,
which supplies city with water, dry.
Several factories compelled to close,
and waite rfamine imminent.
Sui hur, Okfa.-Freedrick K. Ham,
ilton, Oakland, Cal, arrested, charged
with bigamy. Two women in Oak
land claim him as husband. Bride of
month, formerly Mrs. Johnny Mae
Dunbar, accompanies him.
Portland, Me.-Torpedo boat Rog-
ers seriously damaged in collision
with steamer Gov. Dingley.
Wimbledon, Eng.-EngIand de-
feated France in final singles match
of preliminary play for Davis inter-
national cup. This eliminates France.
Buffalo.-SaIoon of Matteo Orion
do, on ground flour of three-story
brick building, wrecked by bomb ex-
plosion. Police blame black hand.
Orlondo had received threatening let
lets.
Kansas City, Mo.-Price of beef
steers climbing. $40 steers predicted
before close of market.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Frankfort-To-
ledo express derailed. No one badly
hurt.
Camden, N. J.-Mrs. L. F. Haines,
"a, totally blind for 10 years, re-
gained full sight during electrical
storm. Was sitting at window when |
struck unconscious. Able to read |
when revived.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Miss Josephine |
Atchison, daughter of minister at |
Mount Vernon, Ill, found wandering
on streets clad in kimona and carry |
ing revolver, Bible and doll; suffering |
L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

M WIRE AND CABLE -
ST. Louis, Mcdaniel oLeary -,
wanted to be toreador. Gave Pat
Mccarthy $35 to teach him how to ..
kill bull. Pat ducked with Dams $35. !,
LaPorte, Ind.-WeII-dressed man
found wandering about railroad
tracks Papers in pocket indicate he
is wealthy cattleman. Believed victim
of heat.
EdwardsViIIe, III.-NeiI Barnett,
Meredosia, H., accidentally electro
cuted.
Springfield, III.-GoV. e. F. Dunno
removed his private Office from state
house to cyclone cellar in basement
of governors mansion. Cooler. -
Racine, Wis.-Frank Bauman, "a,
teamster, fell under wheels Of car.
Left leg gone.
New York.-Mrs. Dennis Sullivan,
rising form sick bed sprained her
wrist; Dennis, Jr., IA, fell out of cher
ry tree and broke leg; Harry, 6, hit
by street car, suffering broken Shout
der and Commissions of head; Dennis,
ST., cop, tore the trousers OF MS new
uniform, all on July Is.
PhiIadeIphia.-Mrs. Carl Williams =,
placed $4,000 worth of bonds in her!
stocking bank. Lost them between
Cape May, N. J., and here.
Schenectady, N. Y.-Man suspect
ed of being slayer of young woman
whose torso, head and one arm were"
found in Mohawk river, may be ar
rested today. >
observation-disclosures James Carr
had rubber-soled shoes, lightning
couldn't find circuit after striking his
celluloid collar Singed his whiskers.
Observation-Disclosures have decIar-
ed war on aquatic tango, grapevine
and one step now the rage on Lake
Erie bathing beaches.
Prentice, Wis. - Henry Reidel, :;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
EarIv DAYS Of The journal

George j. Reed, of Dias Greek, a
former borough clerk Of Holly Beach
in the early days, gave the Journal
office a pleasant call yesterday. Mr..
Reed was one of the early settlers OF
Wild wood aud Holly Beach aud kept
a grocery store on Taylor ven until
1900, when be moved on a farm near
Court House. When the editor of the
Journal came to the island In the fall
of September, 1896, things were pretty
dull here and Mr.. Reed was one of the
men that buoyed us up and encouraged
US. We remember him well, for it was
from him that we received the first
money from advertising in the Jou nal.
Looking back at our old records in our
diary cash book we find that Mr.. Reed
paid fifteen cents on 6eptembe oath,
1895, for o 8 line local adv. at sc per
line. Another man we remember is
our old Quaker friend, Phil Laurent,
from whom We received the first dollar
bill in the mail for subscription. Mr..
Laurent still resides at Mt. Airy, Phil
adelphia, and used 10 stop at Hotel
Germanto wn at Anglesea. The dollar
has been coming from him every year
since with regularity. A bill never
had to be sent to him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

think SO. The fact is. I've been wor-
ried. quite a bit lately. They've let
half a dozen men out Of our estab-
lishment since the first of the year.
/ wouldn't dare to ask for a raise
now"
This is just the time you should
ask for it. If you had ever studied
human nature you would realize it."
What has human nature to do
with a case of this kind?"
'I1l explain it to you. II you let
them understand that you considered
yourself so important that they
couldn't get along without you they
wouldn't let you go, even If they are
discharging others. Make them un-
derstand that you consider yourself
indispensable and they will consider
you so, too. It's just like a girl who
has q lot Of fellows to choose from.
When you asked me to marry you
there were four others who wanted
me, and l didn't care to get married,
anyhow; but / accepted you because
you, somehow, made me think I
couldn't get along without you. You
we're bold and daring. Be that way
in asking for a raise"
sIt's all well enough to talk that
way. I could afford to take a chance
by being bold and daring with you.
but it's different with a job"
HENRY HOWLAND.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

this work through such departments
Massachusetts, since 1884; Connecticut,
1889; Rhode Island, 1895; Illinois, 1885,
North Carolina, 1908; Delaware, 1906
Alabama, 1901; Mississippi, 1901; Penn
sylvania, 1903; New York, 1911; West
Virginia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Missouri, South Carolina, California.
Oregon, Texas and many other states
are doing work along these general
lines.
Colonel Perrine, the director of this
department, in an interview the other
day, said: II regard reports ofofiicials
to thisdepartment as confidential docu-
ments. l will othold any man or per-
NIT any man to be held up to criticism
or ridicnle. Their reports are not for
public inspection. | want every oneo of
them to regard me as their friend and
helper. That's all / care to say. /
shall soon begin inspection of Offices
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

Central avenues, where he since lived
with his wife and daughter. BY indus
try and with strict integrity be amassed
a comfortable competence. In fact it
is believed that too close attention to
business was the cause of his break
down. We knew w. E. Young as a
kind and mpathetic friend and q
person with whom one could reason
and one free from malice. His death
is q distinct loss TO the island. He
leaves a wife, a married daughter,
father, step-mother and n brother,
David Young. Funeral services will
be held on Sunday at l.30 o'clock sharp
at the house. Interment at South
Dennis cemetery, to which point the
body will be taken on the Reading
train Sunday afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Confirmation at the Lutheran
Church

On Sunday morning a class of five
will be received into membership at
the Lutheran church by the rite of
confirmation. The pastor will preach
on the theme, "a Kings Procession
and the choir will render special music.
On Sunday evening the pastor will
preach the first Of the series of sermons
on 1.-THE Sacred Numter in Christ's
Passion" this one being entitled, 1.-The
Three Friends of Christ" This SER
les will be continued throughout the
services of holy week, terminating
with the confessional service on Good
Friday evening. Church-lovers are
invited to attend any or all of these SER
vices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Special Notice

The Consumers Supply Co., 8712
Pacific avenue, wishes to inform the
people of Five Mile Beach that they
are again selling the pure Creamery
Tub Butter for which we are noted.
The quality and price cannot be beat.
Eggs, fresh from the farm, all kinds
of cheese, domestic and imported, the
Elite Peanut Butter, nothing better,
and Valley Farm Butterlne, which
gives every satisfaction. Everyone in
vlted to call and sample these quality
goods. Both phones.
J. GODDARD, Proprietor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Communicated
PhiIa., March l7th, 19l4.

Phila., March nth, 1914.
Mr.. EDITOR:
don't know just what your position
is towards the present regime in Wild
wood, but l wish you would call atten-
ton In your paper this week to the
miserable lack of regard to public
health, by the Commissioner of highways
leaving the sewer on West Wildwood
avenue open SO long, and II you like l
will send you a communication to
print on the subject. With the desire
to show a wonderful financial state
ment for Wildwood, 1t would be just as
well to show some regard for the sani-
tary condition of Wildwood also, and
the expenditure Of some of the surplus
they are receiving in back taxes, for a
new and larger sewer would be q good
thing. The sanitary conditions have
not kept pace with the growth in pop
ulation. Last year the sewer on Wild
wood avenue broke down and was
kept open for q month until the State
Board of Health took the matter In
hand; and now again this winter the
same thing occurs when there Is not
the pressure on the sewer that this
summer will bring. If we are to adj
vertise Wildwood as a health resort.
we must make 1t 3 healthy resort, and
that it is not, with the sewer gas and
stencil arising from the sewer dissem-
mating through the air at all times.
Last year the Commissioner Of High
ways promised that a new and larger
sewer to suit the needs of the increased
population would be put in thiswinter.
This has not been done. Why not?
Certainly it is needed.
Again / understand this same COM
missioner is a candidate for the position
of postmaster. but il he displays no
better executive ability in such an
office as he has displayed in his man
agement Of the streets, the mail SER
vice during his tenure of Office during
the summer months will probably be-
come congested to such an extent that
innumerable complaints will result. all
Of which will be detrimental to Wild
woods reputation. We need to build
up q reputation, not tear 1t down.
With kind regards, / am yours,
CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Gas irons guaranteed 81. s5. Koeneke.
Bros.-adv.
Petit Jurors

The following is the list of petit
Jurors for the April term of Court to
convene on the second Tuesday in
Stanley Clouting, Sea Isle City.
Edward Plucker, Avalon.
Leon Grace, Dennis Township.
J. A. Dare, Wildwood.
Leslie Woolson, Lower Township.
Wesley Norton, Wildwood.
Peter Q. French, Upper Township.
Abel d. Scull, Ocean City.
Alonzo Brosius, Dennis Township.
Daniel Westcott, Dennis Township
Edgar Ferguson, Ocean City.
Hampton Pierson, West Cape May.
Charles Mcneil, Jr., Lower Town
ship.
Harry Needles, Lower Township.
Aaron Nickerson, Middle Township.
Oliver H~eaton, Dennis Township.
Ashton Gilbert, Cape May City.
Henry Mowers, Middle Township.
Walter Buzby, Ocean City.
Lawrence N. Lear, Ocean City.
H. w. Lare, Wildwood Crest.
William Cahaley, Dennis Township.
Frank Miller, Cape May City.
Charles Blizzard, Upper Township.
Harry Ingersoll, Lower Township.
William Town, Cape May City.
William B. Echellinger. Wildwood.
Thomas Stewart, Cape May City.
Mark Somers, Middle Township.
Edward Powell, Dennis Township.
Percy Townsend, Ocean City.
Herbert g. Smith, Ocean City.
James A. Ellison, Cape May City.
Frederick Cole, Wild wood.
Anthony Norton, Middle Township.
william R. ellis, Wildwood.
Stillwell Godfrey, Middle Township.
Washington Corson, Upper Town
ship.
IshmaelfArmour, Middle Township.
Joseph Elwell, Cape May City.
M. Powell McDole, Upper Town
ship.
Edison Lippincott, Upper Township.
w. Shafier Smith, Ocean City.
Frank Howell, Middle Township.
Frank J. Sheets, Lower Township.
Frederick Arnold, Cape May City.
Lynn Boyer, Wildwood.
Joseph III. Cohen, Woodbine.
Walter Ehivers, Wildwood.
James Ham, Lower Township.
Philip Speck, Lower Township.
Robert J.. Kay, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

A spendid list of cottages for room
ing and boarding houses, also smaller
cottages, apartments and bungalows
for sale or rent for season of 1914 and q
few for all year cottages. A square
deal assured both owner and lessee.
Apply Shaw & Turner, Boardwalk and
Burk avenue, Holly Beach station.
Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
A Different
Situation


"OHN," said Mrs. Buskirk,
! ! !: !; :; !: !! :: : !: :: !: !: ! !: !: /; !; !: ! : !: !; J: J. !; !:
~ why don't you ask the
firm to increase your sal
airy? The cost of living Is
becoming SO high that we
~ simply must have more
- money or we shall have to
move into a cheaper house. We can't
live here on your present income"
"Im sorry, DEAR" he replied, but
I don't believe this is a good time
to be asking for a raise"
ut ought to be the very best time
to do SO. Everybody is likely to feel
kind at Easter time. Pm sure that
the firm would be willing to do some
thing If you explained our situation"
"a business firm isn't likely to be
affected by the Easter spirit, now
ever 1t may influence individuals"
well, what of it? You're entitled
to a raise, anyhow. You've said so
yourself"
II know l have, little woman, but
it's one thing for me to think l ought
to have more than I'm getting and
another thing to make my employers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
CostoEa

New ~ 4R<z=4. = =, 44ss' raae cotton ssaF
kek dsaE ced curing the. psst weak.
OWN 20 tssles 0nris sieEed firmne of
old crop les and renewsd snEieEy
TsEhrsiTg fAAsReSg crop start sss 4 res
ellt of rains In the Western heif end
Afys Good yFsakhs east of III 8 rivlr
eeRl MOI beei, ac-
sske Daa there has lesIl 3 sgoS,t .aes
8 ar local shoffa, while tIis r. fss
seaf come tFnds ana investment az
luging or later del llYesies, based Oh
cEectaffonk That c6hsln nod laEFes sre.
fke i6eni VI IA lte tho "a II li6k VeFF
sepsItise y avorG6Ie ofop re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
posts lsFoWiag ssason !.

aSS SzTEY oyvfnBrtcsh 5AotfUn
Great s-sflaFs been reIatiY
light Tins season a.ad the private aH-
vices attribute the near month
strength I'M Liverpool to o combata-
lively small stocx of'tenderabie goods
st thsst ii;;Gs!!iiits point. -. ~ - 80
Strong English trade interests are
now supposed 70 be holding May end
June contracts. Liverpool advafSce
has bees accompanied by active strai.
die buying or covering here at the
Wizened difference.
Z 1t is reported that sotna OF the tnt.
ton taken up locally on the first MaSs
notices for Southern interests iina
b5on Fetendered and few small aiIitt-{
ments have arrived hcre from the
South, chiefly from Galveston, bit
May increased Its premium oyef Jiily
TO about 90 points during the days
trading, selling at the predicted 13
cent level or about $3.50 q bale above
the low record of last March. H,th
big domestic mill consumption duriSits
April -asyre nn!. Cd b. chs census 81 81:
reaii, contributed to the flrmness nf
old crop months. which were also iiI-
nuenced during the close OF the wsaj,
,Dy reports of an improved spot ds-
niand from Manchester. .5 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
C0NYICT-MADE GOODS
Caused Quite Little Debate In the
United states Senate,

Caused Quite Little Debate In the
United states Senate.
Washington, May 16.-After warm
debate between opponents, and advo-
Gates of the bill to prohibit inporta-
ton OF foreign convict made goods,
the senate today by o vote of IS to IT,
laid on the table motion TO chango
the reference of the measure from
The manufacturers 60 the finance COM
mittee.
Senator EStone, author oil the state
measure. wanted similar bill, from
the house in reference to the manu-
factnres committee He charged tsis SsisSst
opposition arose from alleged fear of
Southern Senators that the Aemerican
manufacturers OF cotton bagging no
longer would no longer ee, compelled
to meet the dishonest competitiona
OF foreign convict labor.
Senator WiIlims who wanted the biz
sent to the finance committee, char
acterised the measure as a %new me-.
thod for the cotton bagging trust to
devil the life out OF the cotton bag
ging importers"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
TlLLMAN's SUGGESTION

The interview from Senator; Till
man. is very interesting, especially as
he says that he Is the author of the
constitution and bylaws OF the party
We have heard him say-in the CAM
paign between Col. Hoyt and Mr.. Me-
Sweeney-practicaily the same things
stated in this letter from Washing
ton. We know that Senator Tillman
has long wished TO reform the rules OF
party.
1t seems to us that the suggestion
he offers Is common sense, although
the machinery may be Just a little bit
cumbersome. We do not see how the
party can get arounG making new
club rolls anyway. as this should be
done every two years. or the old onas
carefully revised, but as to the number
of copies thet are to no made, thnt
may be too great tax upon the club
officers, and the party hasn't much
funds.
As to printing OF the names on the
club rolls, we don't see why the news
papers Of the state should be willing
TO do that gratis. We know that this
paper would print the names OF all the
club rolls, If the party wished 1t, and
there would be more in this county
than In some others.