davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
To Make whl,ewash Stick.

To keep whitewash from rubbing on
easily make a thin cooked paste OF
one pint OF wheat -four and add to
each pallful. A little carbolie acid
added to the whItewash will help pre-.
vent the places where II Ia used got.
ting musty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
oreetlnp the Doc.

Roman gladlators used TO address
the emperor thus We who are about
to die salute youl'"
81 feel like using the singular mum.
ber OF that salutation every time I
climb into n dentists chair"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
burn All Old Canes,

As soon as the old canes OF black
berries and raspberries are through
fruiting, cut them out and burn them,
thus destroying many insects and fun
gous pests. The young canes need the
room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER l-contlnued.

thing. These expensive laundries ruin
your shirts right of, and when
washed 'em they lasted whole year
They amt ironed right. either"
"oh, my God!" groaned Slade, help
lessly, plying her lack Of understand
Ing rather than being angry with her
Il wish you'd forget. Mary, that
had to let you wash and scrub once
We're up now. Let US kick the lad
der out from under us and stay up
forget how we got here"
But don't want to forget" remon'
strated the little wisp Of woman op
posite him. II was perfectly content
ed those days. I amt now. hate
this house. hate II. It's too big
The help scare me, SO many Of 'em
I'd like Jest one hired girl and my old
sitting-room set" She stopped medi'
tatively, her thoughts wandering back
to the early days when her husband
took his pick and dinner pail and
tramped of to the mines, and she
sang as she bent over the washtub
and busied herself at the kitchen
stove.
Her husband sat with face averted
his imagination carrying him far into
axo.n,,u. ~. 80. s go a.
Saon,n. .,,,h az 80. 80 W 49, 80
accumulated.
~, :. 80 s ua,, -. :.
.,,ah oH.. o. 80. ~ o.s.,,. % 80 ~
sunn.s. =, H. ,.oa,a ns. 10 10 ,,,,,h M
81. 80 p o.. " 49, a,,
-. ~ wv
nNa .. u. ,
.r ns..,s w. '1 ~
"yor 49,. -. ., ,
-. - N.,,- ' VI ''A
OF 49,, n,a~, -"
an -,
.,.,.s "
.s,s
-. '0'
go. A.. a.
,.s,s 10 O W ~ nv
80 r. -, -. ~
- ..,. W my nu "
Snss.s,. s H.
49,. 80 .ha ~ eu'e'1u anS
A ono"eu N nei oye' oen,no
us.,. ~ @ .sa ,e s,s ' ,,.s sue ,esi.eo @ ,na'
80 S,' % ....s @ u ~ M n n,. nus .
,"s.s - o. " spoaA, 'u' "aa
upseo :, .ne en,i aneo VI sei'
sn s. ~, VIZ announ'eu ,na' oeha'oi
u e.H. anu ~. u"uen,e, naa Jus'
ou y, oay % ' 10 anu his uausn
Vol "ou'u eAi on 'Ao" way !" Tue
ope
.,s.u. % n a.o n.'n.u anu psieu al ,ne
~ - u .n, 'ne pieasurap'e
'.e 'o un'ooAeuo, a''en'ion
~ .n 80 pAieu as ne
s .nousn. VI ,ne 'ens. s'unn,nsiy
A.u So =, uAue usu -, ns n,., 70 nnu hit
Ao"p, ,.i.s uiess 'na'
ou. AA'o 'ooAeu oAui' e'en io'
..,s. s "e;
y' ,ou ~ 'ooh me s'eerase pas
oAe no eAeu suuuehiy' turn
e v. 10 . o womsn' Mho
va m Ae. A.. ~ 'ne very ,housht OF
.a 'Urn on 'ne .ena'i anu ms laugh
eei, oo up''as anu oress, Ill
~ AAo .Aou'.' anu hoiu 'hem I'LL you
'onI' m uomn
a., san ), sno s"speu. am gov
~ n' ""'. .nu .a'eh anything
~ !" ,no ope'a M .
49, .ss,. % Ter ~. o,p.n anu ,' uch
s.., .v - ..ss-".sas, ~ " 'eu Ye. INST ION
80 .,n mss,I.., ~ nus see 'hese
sopo. ~ s,u,.,, papo' name' me ioi
49, M- innuence 10
Io.,. % s ~ .ns " o - s"aI any o.nel
.ha ~ - " H. ~ ps,.A, . a. eoh.ro,1
-. ~ 49,. v.,,s. n,s uausn
s.,s,,. re INSISTING 'nen'
=. 80. o...,s.;,, 80 -. .one on
u.,,s 80. go s pu' oh u niee
80 50. A. ..u s anu n, Snom
s.,s ,aa,,.. s, a 81, wen
49,, a. ,nsua. ~ w.a,ou u n..N,.., w. pe
~ -, q, ,ontah,,, n.n.., ''''
o. 80 a. ana.a ,,,,, u,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Waate NJ Eood

Food is wasted when the animal is
exposed to excessive cold; when II Is
deprived Of sufficient water; when II is
compelled to drink Ice cold water;
when Il is worried. driven about.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
Mulch the Celery.

Do not delay applying the manure
mulch to the celery. It conserves
moisture better than any kind OF
amount Of tillage. Use three to four
inches Of manure.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
The Governors S
I = Nv A Noyslisa :; ton of
Lazy Alice Bradley's Play
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Production


Daniel 5lade suddenly advances from .
penniless miner to a millionaire and be-
comes power In the political and bust
ness world. He has his eye on the COVER
nor's chair. His simple. home-loving wife
tails to rise to the new conditions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER n.

A Slade turned from the fright.
ened, Insignificant ngure OF his Zee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10


Z. raj ~s,ai- worth husdsvsi. ot
lkoussaiA al tousns. bat sos . i,ss
Indicating that he assss.cd ot ses
,.ss. tsiaiaxs by viii OF thsi 30 hsA
aay sriAliys. 10 tahesil ~ fostsae.
have B~~u f-asA by the Temporary
Adnlalnl,siee - sAe sslass &@1h-
Oxaea. ~ho died here sadteaiy sss.
~ssl AaSs axn. several of The dessaa
hare aever.h~~s reeoe6~a ssd wsse
foaiA ~ trunks o. brtvrss leavss q
bno&s. =
rsop~siS. ~ sos~ ihsa . dos~a
state. vcsv s-psvs.ssed by lh~~r 20
rers. inei,.iiax iadiaaa. Teass. lIpai.
sisns. wtespasin.. Missouri. Trsass.
s~~. tiiiaois. Mim~osa. AsaaasSs.
was6lassrn. New MEXICO. Artsoas.
youih Dakota sad Os~xoa.
Os,irn'a effects siso dis<ia that
he was both ''phiiasopher sad poet
Ito was little know's here asd hss
great wealth wsa mol sssp~eisd. H.
lived simpty. His death ~as due Ia
heart failure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
kIluFER CASE
AGAIN IN COURT

Cincinnati. o.. June io.-'.lf We
p.f,ni, one team lo s-is- upon play
.rs of another ~iihout regard tn NOR
al or legal obligation. We are Eoinx
Ia undermine the whole structure of
baseball aud the xah- will lose is
hold on the public"
This Sss the sSatimsat expressed
today bS Attorney George ". Pepper
of PhiisdsiphiA. representing VII.
liam ~. kiiiif-s. Jr,. catcher With
the Phiisd-iphia NAtiousi. and the
~ n-ss of the team. when he stos,d
before the uniisd siAt~s Circuit Court
Court af Appeals and opposed the
plea for an injaneiion to prevent
Kiiiif-r from playing With III. Phiia-
d-iphia club made by the owners Of
the chirAxs Federal i.~sxu- club.
Attorney y. p GAt~s. represent.
ias the Chicago f-sirssis. made the
brsi assameai. Tic said kiiiif~s told
Pf-si.-s, Giisno,- and other Officers
OF the r-d~sai t.~aku~ club h~ Vas
fire. io make a cusisart for his s-.-
vices aai VAS aol IN say msns-'
isuai Tn the rhiiad-iphts sssioasis.
Judge p-naisos put the question.
did not the a~a~ss of The f~d-,si
t.~sxu- club kaos Of tho s-s~ss~
clause ia kiiiif-s's eoalssrt:'
AIiossry Gates replied. "Ev~a "
they har knoui~sixr of u u wss onis
general knowledge and they s'i'i
would have the right to af'.s aosS
io kiiiif~s. 10 IS much ss hs lad
told them he ~as aos uaJ"' contract
To aay on- else
si,as SssA~a. of chisss'. ais'
spoke In behalf al the chiess" rs.i.
erals.
~ the eoasiasioa OF lh' ARIA.
mrais tho judxcs saaouseeS ihe,
~ossia take the eas~ asarr r"Ns,d~s.
.ss-s saS .Ssid saat dawn q dev's.
ioa later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
COLLECTOR OF PORT AT
HONOLULU ASKED 10 RESIGN

Honolulu. juno to.-E. n. stack.
able. collector, Of Tho port. received
today from William q. McAdoo. sec.
rotary Of the treasury, n cablcsran,
rcuucs,inx his immediate resignation.
Stackablc said he would no, com
vly. Tic insisted that he would not
give NJ his office unless he was dis-
missed.
S,ackablc has i,cem port collector
Of Honolulu since Hawaii became q
part of the United States. lie Ia a
Republican. He vas asked to resign
about a month ago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Los Angeles. Cal. Juno tO.-t-ark
~ condition ani lack ot stamina an,
los -f the brilliant .r-cd formerly at
his command va. the sporting writ.
-rs' diagnosis to-day at the ease Ct
j"hnny CouIoa. former hant am weight
champion. who failed last night to
stay three rouusis with Johnny VII.
iiams Of baltimore.
"oulcn apcparcd to- i,c tho mctr
shell Of tho former little champion
Hc said after tho battle he could not
make his fists and go, obey orders
quickly enough. i,s defense. once
marvellous. rrlmblc'l before the fierce
attack NJ Williams. and after the
baltimore lads first hio~. the result
was not In doubt The bell saved
him in tho s~cond round and two
minutes Of battle In the THIRD brought
his finish.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

T. r. stsI dsM2x.. Lad h-ca- snfetrt.
I'd. \ ~ss Gas oprs~d ssa CosIos
80. tskra la h,s asrssiax suum i'm.
hn-.iis,-iy. Williams aoaard hi
as->ins ro,,- and followed shosti At.
ter.
isash iss-rs had LETT tho rims b.
fosv tho crowd. which usually is
c,rr arSlaas tn tvsch tho exits. had
novel ffom their sratss
for eight minutes work in tho
ring and taking = ss~aiiae al the
hands Of thee hampton. C.,s'ian fyN-
.-is.j ai-pui 5000 is-f"s- h- would
asrr- To ns-rs Williams he demanded
a suaranl-- Of S.."c". which vas
granted. with the privilege ot taking
Z" i.-f cent uf the gate" The
crowd vas onr of tho largest s~~n al
Vernon for months and coa:cn ,oot
the gate r,~svrassxr.
In addition 10 this. he tsr-i> 81
LOO" tso mih- new rhsmrisa. an
agreement between tho Two mcn spec i.
flying th,a
i'.std-s acquiring tho bantam
weight title. Williams received S:.acN
as his end Of tho purse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

vsspps. fat. 4ps- l..-i9hnss
icoslos. Lassan~~ish, rhsapiea ol
The world. lost his title last nishs ua
kSA WiiiiAms ot iiAiiiasosv. ~hu
kaoekrd aim out With = s,if sixsi
HANDED paneh 10 the CHA In the
third roasd Of their scheduled l~-n.
sy.roaad epaiesl.
Thief settta9 ~ss all Williams
oua fscM III. start. coui.a seemed
10 ls~ unable To solve tho problem al
landing anywhere In the short In.
servsl at tho ejsss s~o soua'is. ami
vss saved al the eias~ at the sc'.s.i
rsasd naiy b, tho iita~iy ringing oi
the suaR.
The odds on Williams ~rai .. hal,
~ 10 1. Al the tiassid-. while NO
bsiiiss Vas in evidesre. II "a. plain
ihst their ~as ricaiy ot none, pisc.
ID Just tcfosc the euair~i 81 IN io 6.
With tho a,-catax of tho frat '.a,.i
the rru~d repeatedly called f.r vii
llsns so "s-, In and .ls it, r,idcniiS
sssuscd that he wss capable of max.
inR xuod hia ciaim tn the shampi.n-
ship title.
Coulon ros IN hut on really Cft.c.
sivc bios darias tho abort eoniC~t.
Toward the r,a~ ot tho first round
he amrasrd to resrh Williams face.
Although tho champion VAS .',.
tlosaly ouiriasacd. from tho begin
ming. hi. bio~ In Williams souu,cu.
sarc ciici'c.: upruarioas cheers from
tho crowd
The tiehtins ~as fost a.d -Nctiias
from tho start. Williams held the
center of tho ring and kept Couion
sparrins near tho ropes. When the
former champion received the blow
which deprived him of hi. title. he
fell nearly under the rplrcs. within q
few feet Of Williams corner Of the
ring.
A. Referee Eyion raised the nov
champions arm. sisnifyins him to
BE- tho winner. thc crowd rose and
chccrcd Justify. Williams ran around
the referee ana attempted In assist
the cs-champion TO his feet.
Couion appeared shaky and scarce
ty able 10 walk. rs soon as he had
Ronc step or two he went to his
corner unasststcd. however. and re-
fused Williams proffcrcd aid.
The result proved tho wisdom Of
the bettors who favored williams
from the start. holding that Couicn'.
tiincss that scpt him out of the ring
4 year had robl,cd him Of champion-
ship form.
tIcforc Couioa had reached his
rcrncr the seconds Of both men had
leapcd into the ring. followed closely
sy other ring officials and several
Tie latter went 10 the aid
Of the former champion and drove
back the throns which was gathering
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
c0Ul0N DROPS bantam ITJlE TO
KID W1llIAMS--ou1 IN THIRD ROUND

-, s:.sss siF - -, =: s..ss ,ss cs,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
cololr1tAn rHiATr IArt11rD.

Wellington. D. G.. June i0.--Thc
rtatc department received official no
iice from isosota early today that the
coiombian senate had ratified the
Colombian treaty with, the un,tso
States without amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Most everything 10 priniiss aeaily
executed aad ai reasonable pssess.
Gail at chroaieie-Nsvs lob roooa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NOT WY A1TuuU.

UVI V8ky AII0IIvA
A pscmia~ai mas called tn eousloar
~ish = lady ON the death al her hus.
hand. and concluded ~ ssyias;
''bid h~ ieA,- yoi machs"
Nearly every aishs.' ~ss the se.
piv. '1Wv2
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
STARCH FOR RECORDS OF
NlLijoNAiRES PROPERTY

t'hirasc. Jsiar i"s= safrts drI~~is
s~sosi. ~-f- searched here tosaa, In
an effort To tiaa ,usssias deeds Ia
rsvr-ssy owned by Francis \ osa-a.
.sa Si.ysas.s.A .sso,snR eSt -ssiUwui
isosais~ ~haa- death in Houston.
T-sss. yesterday.
Mr. Osdea. ~aa = n-rh-~ of MI.
liam II, oetica. fsfs, snsyns Ut Chi
~axu. tic made tho fns,as.aiiou oi
his wealth by leasing and buytns
chissss property Immediately after
The tIrss Of 1874.
tic a-ves married.
MY bspshcss aud sister invested
in families and .hsidrrns I ins~sic-i
in farm. and sraTFslair.' vas one at
hts tasost,- remarks
ttr Vas knsan To rave h-ii rich
real V.sasr in Chieakn and lands OF
srrst value In Wt< ka.in. ksasss.
G-otsia. Washington aad several olh.
.r s,a,rss Tic IL raid tn have kept a
,alt.c full of dr-sis To property In
Vaeh state. nut these have not bCvn
found.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Houston. Texas. Juno i":-A'S--is
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

albuquerque. y. ~. June i".-C.
". Osd~r e: this city. a W.rhs~ of
rtan~:A A. s,sticn. ~ho died yesterday
ith herr last aisht for Houston ,o at
end q conference ot the heirs. Mr..
Ogden said his dead unclc's estate
vas estimated al about Si:."""."o"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Washington. n. C.. Jusc Io.--At
the state depArtment Il was said to
day no Instructions hso bssa sivss
10 Minister Williams to circuiafisr
tho Europsaa powcrs offesinG the
services Of the taited 8lates - Z
mediator In Albania and officials
doubted that the ministcr had taken
any such action on his own account.
Paris. June io.-A news a&eacy
dispatch from Athens today says
George Fred Williams. American
Ambassador 10 Greece. has Informed
hia diplomatic colleague. In a cir.
cular note that his soecrnmen: will
authorize him to 20 to Aibaais and
E,irus to injuire into :hc situation
there In. the interest Of iL.' peace and
good will OF all rsces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
T. " "''L' Fac Macs N ALBANIA

London. 1unc ia acwspapes
despatch frpm vicaas today SAYS
3rossr frrd Williams. Americas
minisscr 10 0recc-. hss srai . cirra.
lar letter TO the representatives of
the European powsss. ,nsormis8
them that the government Of the
United 8laics h ready 10 offer iis
sood offices for the restoration Of
peace in Albania.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
j. p. YOUNG DIED
HERELAS'T NIGHT
One of Oldest Citizen in City of
Anderson Succnmbed at the
Age of 88

J. P. Young, probably the oldest
man in the city Of Anderson and one
OF the best known men In TIE county,
died last night at his home il this
city. 230 Broyles street. Mr.. Young
WAS 88 years Of age and had been
living in Anderson for the last 25
years.
He became Ill last November and
toak to his bed and from that time 1t
was seen that he would never recover.
He made wonderful fight, but .his
advanced years made 1t impossible
for him to rally and he gradually grow
weaker.
MIR. Young was n native of Lown-
desville. In Abbeville county. He is
survived by his wife and two children,
Mrs. G. E. Brown of Birmingham. Ala,
and C. f. Young OF Boonesville, Miss
Both the son and daughter are now
en- route to Anderson to attend the
funeral. which will probably take
.'ace tomorrow. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
RECORD WHEAT
CROP FOR U. S.
Thirty Million Bushels Added To
Prospects During the Month
OF June
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, July S.-Thirty million
bushels of wheat were added to the
prospects of the crop during June by
the excellent weather conditions.
making the forecast for production.
as announced today by the department
Of agriculture. 93O.OOO.OOO bushels. n
new record.
The acreage planted to corn this
year was only slightly less than that
0g last year, while the condition OF
the ten year July l average. making
the prospects good for crop cstimnt-
cd by the department of agriculture at
2,S68.O00.000 bushels. That would be
better than the average for the last
five years.
20O.000.000 pound decrease in the
tobacco crop Is indicated. total crop
of 733.000.000 pounds being estimated.
Forecasts Of the total production OF
the nations principal crops were an
nonnced as follows:
Winter wheat 655, 100000 bushels.
Spring wheat, 275.000.OO0 bushels.
Total wheat crop 93O,000,000 bush
els.
Corn 2,S68, 100000 bushels.
Oats 1901. 100000 bushels.
Barley 2l1 100000 bushels.
White potatoes 1856 100000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes 5O,0OO,OOO bushels
Tobacco 733,000,000 pounds.
Flax 100000 bushels.
Rice 100000 bushels.
Details Of the crop July follow:
Winter wheat: Condition 94.1 per
cent OF normal; indicated yield 1876
bushels per acre.
Spring wheat: Condition 92.1; yield
1873.
All wheat: Condition 9a.4; yield
ia ..
Wheat remaining OH farms $685.
900 bushels. !.
Corn: Acreage 1O5.O67, 900; condition
S5.8 yield 27.3.
Oats: Condition 84.5; yield 31.2.
Barley: Condition 92.6; yield $50.
Rye: Condition 92.9: yield 17.2.
White potatoes, acreage 3.70S 900;
condition 1876; yield 96.1.
Sweet potatoes acreage $4,000;
condition TIL; yield $40.
Tobacco acreage 1.151, 900: condition
66.0. yield 636.9.
Flax acreage 1.s27.OOo; condition
80 5: yield 81.
Rice, acreage 7O4.2OO; condition
86.5; yield 1873.
Apples: Condition 64.2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
ANDERSON HON0RED
BY VISIT OF sCR|BES
NEWSPAPER MEN OF STATE
APE EaERE TO-DAY
PICNIC OUTING
Automobile Ride Around City and
Several Addresses At Ander-
SON College Feature Day

1t Is pleasure to Anderson to have
to look forward to the coming OF the
South Carolina State Press Associa-
tion, and when the special train ar
rives here at 1:45 this afternoon there
will doubtless be a goodly number of
Andersonians pa csent to greet them
and welcome the visitors. AsufTicien.
number Of automobiles will be on
hand to take the visitors and their
families to the college where picnic
dinner, prepared ns only the ladies
OF the civic association can prepare
1t, will be served. The original plan
contemplated this dinner at Buena
Vista park. but 1t was finally decided
that 1t would be more comfortable ut
the college. especially for the ladies'
Of the party. and the change was ther
made. 1t Is expected that there will
be Mt least as newspaper people pres
ent. number OF citizens and tho
trustees and officers of the college,
will also be on hand to see that they
get what they want, and to give in
formation as to MY Town."
In addition to the dinner Mt the col
lege there will be brief exercises in
cluding an address OF welcome on he
half OF the city by Mayor-elect j. H.
Godfrey. and on behalf of tho local
newspapers by W. W., Smoak. bust
ness manager of Th IntIie a.
ness manager OF The Intellisencer
There will he several responses by
President Ed DeCamp and other men,
bers OF the association. Mre Carroll
Lumsden OF New York. q sister of
Reed Miller. who Is we'll known in
Anderson, Is expected to accompany
the editors and will render Several
musical numbers.
After these exercises the party will
be taken In automobiles over the city
and points Of interest will be visited.
including trip to North Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
IS NOW BEING HELD
METHODiSTS ARE GATHER
ED IN ANDERSON
SESSIONS TO-DAY
Interesting Exercises Held Yester-
day At Bethel Church and
There Are Features Today

Methodist from Abbrviiin. OcOncc.
Greenwood and all OF Andci son coun-
~ locked to the city yesterday for
, the annual district conference for the
Methodist church, which is now being
held with the Bethel Methodist
church. The HcrvicrS in connection
with the conferences are all very i'll
! tcrcating and the audience is hearing
some splendid efforts frlm members
| oil the conference
Tile conference war called TO con-
tlnuc for only two day. and the ses-
aloha will close today. When the pro-
grain is concluded much good work
VIII have been accomplished
There we've about so delegates pres
ell yesterday morning when the meet
Ing "uH called TO order by Il. G.. O'Dell,
presiding elder.
devotional eXcrci:ca were conduct
ed by the presiding elder who preach
cd strong sermon OH .nisiatcr!nl and
laymcn efficiency, his thought being
equipment for service Following
this sermon the conference was or
EaniZed with the election Of Rev. j.
, Stokes OF Walhaiin n secretary.
The presiding elder then announced
the appointment of the various COM
mitteeB.
The opening sermon was preached
by the Rev. Wh!tford Smith Martin OF
Williamson.
The hours OF the meetings were
then announced as follows: Convene
Mt Il. IN. for business session; ad-
journment ut IL a. nj. for preaching
and recess for dinner. Rcconyenc ut
:;:3O and adjourn at will.
Last night at 8 o'clock. the confer
cncc heard splendid address. ably
delivered by George G.. Hodges of
Greenwood. Tho speaker captivated
his audience and made an impre:i-
sion upon all within the cound of nis
voice
The most important matters to
come before the conference today will
be the selection of the next place of
meeting and the election of dele
gates to the State conference.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
READY FOR THE
CITY ELECTION
Important Announcements Have
Been Made In Regard to Gen.
eral Election City Officers

AT the last meeting OF the city coun.
Gil 1t was arranged that the municipal
election In Anderson Will take place
on August 4th. This general election
IL merely a matter Of form and little
Importance Ia attached to It.
The books of registration for this
election will be opened In tho office of
tue supervisor. Mr.. T. p. Dickson,
iui, 2l, 22. %. and "a. the hours be.
ing from q. m to g. u. m. of eaCh
day.
The polls shall open Mt. O'Clock
m. end close At 4. o'clock D. m The
polling precincfn and managers OF
election appointed last night are as
follows:
Ward 1-Crayton's drug store: W.
U. w. Harrison. j. W. Erskine and J.
T. King.
Ward 2-Fretweli's stables: E. J,
Henderson. ]. f.. Fant and b. A.
Strickland.
Ward City hall: John Broyles
a. II. McGec and T. w. Norris.
Ward 4-Davis Bros. stables: T.
Trowbridge. A. G. Todd and N. c.
Burriss.
Ward 6-Court house: ]. F.. clink-
scales, r. w. Anderson and ]. H. Har.
bin.
Ward 6-Millvllle police station: IT
II. Broadwell. G. w. Herring and r.
The nominees for this election are:
Mayor. II. Godfrey. =.
Alderman Ward ii. r. Ba-' :,
Alderman Ward 2-Walter Dobbina
Alderman Ward 3-Chas. F. Spear
man. n
Alderman Ward John Fl. Tate.
Alderman Ward 5-R. r. King.
Alderman Ward G-R. l.. Carter.