davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
WESTFIELD.

il was thought that all the cases of In
fantle paralysis We're over, but last Sat
urday night It was decided that the
son of Earl Reed had It in rather
light form.-The Rev NJ. w Farman
preached at North Troy Sunday In ex-
change with the Rev. Mr.. Miller.-The
Rev. NJ. w. Farman conducted the flu
neral of James Wright of Troy Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard and SON.
Raymond. will go to Wells River the lat
ter part of the week expecting to stay
there this winter.-Dr. Young's barn is
nearly completed. 1t Is a model stock
barn and is visited by many farmers
from out Of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Murphy and children
went to WoodsNlle, n. H., Tuesday to
spend the week with relatives.-A repub-
lican caucus is called for Saturday at
eight p. m. to nominate a candidate for
town representative and a justice ticket.
The democrat caucus Is called for Sat
urday at nine p. IN. for the same pur-
pose.-Mrs 6. f. Curtis has gone to
Macin, Mo, for few weeks at the home
of her sister Mrs. f. T1. Wilson-MiSs
Mamie Dicker OF st, Adams is with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Lambert-Mr, and Mrs. -. N. Derusha
are visiting in Derby.-Mrs. c. s. Stewart
and Mrs. H. f. Stewart are spending the
week In FairfaX.-Mrs. o. #. Sisco of
Bradford and Mrs. George Chaffcc of Troy
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. C, Sisco
Er4hGsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Oct. IA
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents.
Sc 6OIl6. ID; spring clears, In sacks. s4.50a5;
special short patents. s630a660, winter
patents s5,5Nd5SO winter straights. $50
$3.50; winter clears. Ass5i5.2O; Kansas
patents in sacks S5d5.6O
CORNMFAL AND OATMEAI-Corn-
meal, graduated, $3.50; bolted. A25' bag
meal. Nb7G1.59; cracked corn, 81 59dl 81
oatmeal rolled, $685.; cut and ground.
$500 rye -four, si,9ca5 20, In sacks; gra-
ham -four. S5@b60: fancy. $3.50
CORN-Spot. car lots, No, > yellow.
SIC. No. 3 yellow, S2tac; shipment No.
yellow, s2tsaS3c; No 3 yellow. s2dS2lEc.
OATS-Spot, car lots, No. / clipped
white, 55isc; No , clipped white, Size;
No. clipped white, 53lsc; for shipment,
Gsuax. " 1lha.A 6sslb5c; fauoyl IS lbs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
RANDOLPH CENTER,

n L. Boydon, who was thrown from
his carriage Tuesday evening at Ran
dolph and taken home unconscious, is
slowly gainlnE.-The last meeting of the
Hill Crest Grange was suspended on ac-
count of illness in the community. ~,
next regular meeting will be held next
week Wednesday evening. --Herman
Fllnt's daughtcr cut one arm on a stone
Mondav.-.Prin G. l.. Green was in VII
Jamestown Tuesday to speak at the cir
C1iIor conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Oct. IA.

New York. Oct. a.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red s1.12h
No . hard s1.nA No. 1 northern Duluth
81 1872 and No. northern Manitoba Hlbi!
nominal c. 1. Z. Buffalo. Futures were
without transactions. Dec. 1.20's; May
sl.2614
CORN-Firm. No. 2 yellow Sic NOM
inal to arrive.
OATS-Spot steady.
LARD-Steady.
LARD-Firm. Middle West $40 2od 10, 30;
refined firm; continent s11.15: South Amer
lea s1150; compound 7asd77ss.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Stea dy
and unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Oct. IA.
WHEAT-Dec, sl.12h; May s11s1a,
CORN-Dec. G7lec; May zoe.
OATS-Dec. 1880; May 5lbc.
PORK--Jan. sl9,2.
LARD-Jan. 1910.
RIBS-Jan, $500
Cash quotations.:
PORK-S17.5O.
LARD-SlO. rs.
RIBS-S10B G1l50
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Oct. a.
BUTTER-Easy. Northern 31ad32c
western oSlr301tc.
CHEESE-Easy. New York twins
choice. l61s@17c good l5d151tc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FREE

~ New York city.-Walter Carder of
Rutland visited at I. w. Horn's.-The La
dies Guild of Grace church met with
MIS- cara I,arock Wednesday. There
VIII be a masquerade and supper at
Blodget hall Friday evening, oct. 30.
Lavonche's orchestra will furnish music.
The proceeds will go toward the plano
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Eggs have gone up this week, being
quoted yesterday at 35 cents wholesale and
30 cents retail
Hay. too has increased, selling for from
SIG to 500 per ton. Not many tons have
been brought into the market the past few
days.
There have been several decreases in
price In the retail grain quotations.
Chcstnuts are selling for 10 cents a
quart. Niagara and Concord grapes are
selling for two baskets for Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Oct. "A

New York, Oct. Il.
REEVES-Receipts 4,12l Steady 20
lower Steers s9esO; extra 1915; bulls
81 6cGs7 70; choice fat s7G7.25; COWS sSa6'
CALVES Receipts 1873 Irregular
veals ss5OQ126O; culls seas; grassers $50
5.75. yearlings s4bca65o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1850.
Sheep steady; lambs firm sheep $3.50
culls s275d3; lambs ss.50dS; culls s596.
HOGS-Receipts 4,+34. Lower at $500
$50; roughs ST1T.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BENSON.

Mrs. Alice Kelley Pierce, vie of Amos
Pierce died at her home in the west part
of the town Thursday night after a long
illness She was born in Sodus, n. Y, 81
wears ago and was married to Amos Pierce
of this town q years ago, one daughter
was born to them, who survives with the
husband; also two brothers and a sister.
The funeral took place on Sunday at ! 100
p. m, the Rev. r. y, Chase, acting pastor
OF the Methodist Church, officiating, The
bearers We're Thomas Jakway, Michael
Leonard, Elmer Bartholomew, James
Richards, Daniel Kilborn and Allen Shell
drick quartctte consisting of Mrs,
Mary Wilcox, Miss Loretta Wilcox,
Newell Harrison and r. II. Sherman sang
three numbers, Among those from out of
town present at the funeral was Frank
Kelley of Sodus, n. VA i've months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Lamphere of
Temple district died Wednesday and was
buried In West Haven Thursday. la
dies sale and supper at the town hall Fri
day afternoon ana evening brought them
I'm over 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. c. A. Barber, grocer r. e
Howard meat dealer. A. D. Pease Feed
ConpnnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. George Nicklaw is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington where
she viii undergo an operation and
lASsss N. IL harlow are -paSsiiaG "a Wsaia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
Chapter CXXXI


home and tell me what had been
done to suppress the Symone scandal
Three things in it struck me as i'm
portant pointers toward solving not
only Kitty's problems of life, but
those of other women.
First, Kitty has demonstrated that
womaf's traits are not wholly fem
mine, but they are just human.
Her vanity was touched by the
knowledge that she was holding the
center of the stage in her own little
circle, that both her friends and her
enemies were commenting on her af-
fair with Bill Tenney. She also told
herself that she was making big sac
rifices for the sake of her love of
Tenney, while all the while she was
revealing in her love of sensation and
luxury. She persuaded herself that
this was the one love of her life, the
one thing that she could not live
without, and had she stayed here she
probably would not have found out
until it was too late-the truth.
Now being daily near a man that
she respects and admires, who is in
terested in, and who has interested
her in, a great uplifting work she
realizes that not everything in this
world is bound up in what, we call TO
mantle love.
Oh, little book, this sounds very diff
ferent from that rhapsody that pen
ned the night before my wedding,
does it not? And am very happy
married woman, at that, butt have
found out that there is difference
between conjugal and romantic love.
In just what the difference consists
1 am not yet quite clear, but l can
not lie to myself and declare there is
no difference, and it is only hypocrisy
on the part of any married woman
who insists that the wonderful pas
sion lasts through all the vicissitudes
of married life.
IF in T0aTTiao e the dazzling b1ue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
coNJUGAL AND ROMANTIC LOVE

grows smaller and finally dies away,
then there remains the permanence
of that warmth and the steady glow
of compapionship, habit, mutual in
terests and respect, making har-
mony of feeling.
The passion of romantic love GIBBS
and flows, but the most beautiful and
comforting of all human concep-
tons, welded love, is always calm
and clear.
have gotten away from Kitty NAL
ram and her troubles, little book, in
the analysis of married life and love,
most interesting subject to all wom-
en- and most men.
However, it seems to me that Kit
tvs chances of happiness are much
greater with the man she is with
now than with Bill Tenney, even if he
were free to marry her. There is
only one little fly in the ointment,
and that is what Kitty asked me in
her letter
Shall she tell her preacher love of
her Irritation with Bill Tenney?
The mere fact of her telling or not
telling does not mean anything; but
how he would take it would mean
very much.
Kitty Malram can never be happy
with a man who is not broad enough
to not only forgive, but understand
human frailities as well as human
sins.
Kitty is now living ON the noun
tain top and it seems to me from her
letter that she has an intuition that
this man of hers is a bit narrow
where women are concerned. VIII
she be able to abide by his decisions
when she gets back to the hard-clay
road of the valley of everyday life?
Anyway, I'll write and ask her.
To be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Mo Glue TO- 'ROBBER
OF TBE mail POUCHES
REMARKABLE CONDOLENCES
RECALLED BY THE ACT.
I'm THE YARD LIMITS
The Registered Packages Were
Taken IN sight Of Station
IN Columbia.

spgetat liqHresDa id2nR re. ,.ss 4 i.
gotumbia, 81 sch O ~ VIII be soiiie
days before aiiy bod rs win know eefi-
the Fss ferSd fIsfif
~ tier secured by the lone robber who
u - p " u. Thomas, sTssistaEit pos
tal clerk, Ii ~ mali 4 i Car IN
the Southern train from Charleston
Nrday night at lo:45 O'Clock In; the
Columbia yards.
u The postal authorities have sent out
tracers to ASCERTAIN the mounts OF
money and Saluables cont ned In the
registered packages stolen by the
mAskad white man who, bearded che
mail car at Roystef Whent the train
stopped to allow the conductor to reg
tster before entering the yardtlipits.
The city police. the shseiffs Office
anu tine postal authorities are all
searching for the train robbeF I'm 10
O. late hour tonight they we're without
clues.
phose who are familiar With the
circumstances surrounding the rob-
fery or the mail car Wednesday, night
and the robbery (which Occurred In
January 1912, are struck by the fact
that the crcunstAnces In .tta two cases
are Identical, except that In 1912 the
robEer boarded an Atlantic Coast Line
train from Wilmington instead of q
Southern train from ehaflestonl, The
place of both robberies was in the
Coiumbia yard. as the two roads come
IN over the Bane track. Both robbers
boarded the trains at Roygter, ap-
peared in the mail cars masksd, held
up the mail clerks at the pOintfof pis-
tolls. secuerd ell OF the registered mail
packages that they coGsd conveniently
pulled the emergency brake cords on
the train and jumped dat OF the cars
when the train slowed up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
4 4
THE q ii is OVER
Columbia Feels Free Again After
Adjournmstis of3Leg-
;olrsseaAs.
speclnl % lThe Inlalllli.,anea..

Special To The InteliiIanea..
Columbia, March 6;--The chatnbers
of the senate and houae In state house
were deserted Friday for the first
time since january Ia when the gen
eral assembly convened for a long seq
! sion during which yefy little con-
struct.ye legislation whs enacted and
factional feeling at times reached the
combustion point.
Following the Adjournment Sine die
OF the general assembly at an carly
hour Friday morning practicable All
of the members left for their homes
on trains today. The closing DAYS Of
tho session were trying on the nerves.
Situations arose which were tense
with possibilities
The house during tho session re-
peatedly showed its WILLINGNESS 10 en-
act constructive Legislation, but the
senate did not follow lis lead: The
house passed the BIlley primary re-
form bill, intending to make South tla-
rolina primary election like Caesars
wife, but the measure tiie1 in the sem
ate along with several ether congtruc-
tive bills af state " q
The history OF. the session sog The
senate which has Just etieded. wera IL
written, would of neeekeisy BIO corls
frmed to q recital OF what the senate
did not do, because the sonata did
practically nothing z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
INCOME REVENUE MILL
REACH S5,OO0,0O0.O
MORE THAN 4o5. .ooe PER.
|. SONS MADE RETURNS.
CLOSE 70 EST STINIATE
'orpoTssiehs InsEu as Amend
ed Under Present
CLOSE 70 ES STIMATE.
lfsY Assonlafad fi,rhaa /

Washington, March 6.--The income
tax law bids fair to live UP to the
O.. .sss.esStat!ens OF the administration by
producing about s5O.0OO.0"a annually
In revenue, paid by close to 425,00O
Although treasury Gin.
lcitiiS decided not to make public for
the present the reports of internal
revenue collectors on the income tax,
II became known that more than
100000 individuals had made returns
In the SO collection districts. up to
Monday midnight, when the time limit
expired. From these individuals Il
was understood that the government
probably; will collect more than $4G.-
100000. itW .'5Fa q -
It has been the opinion among on
ciala that thousands OF individuals
would take advantage OF the thirty
days extension OF time granted In
cases OF absence and sickness, and
they expect the final figures TO show
at least 25,000 more reporting than
were given in the preliminary lists
from eollectorss II they. are not mis-
taken In this View the actual results
viii be close TO the estimates made at
the time the legislation was before
congress. This agreement officiais
are inclined to believe will not only
include the number subject to the tax,
but the amount to Do collected.
Including the corporation tax as
amended In the present law, It was es-
tImated that the annual revenue from
this source would amount TO about
$4,000. 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
|, Ce,..Al1E2RANZA ]. ! & TIE
HANGS IN b CE
lf,Ele Became Presis sli 81 Mexico
Crest Rritain Wa flos
Reeosii i'm.

Washington, March. Although,
the American government Intends to
suspend any further develoDefnent OF
10 No. Riv1 ican poIieE until the co7n1nis-
sion or Sfexiean eonstitutionalists IN
vest eating ihc execution or William
s. Benton has made & report, totiay,s
cabinet nleeting heFa developed q dis3
cuBsLon OF the iTnpp ssance OF the ftil
tpre attitude oe G4haral "a To-
ward the United Stat
e digh ofIlciai5 OF The admihss tration
believe the fortunes oil Ghe rebel move
nent hang iargeiyyia the balance. and
that only q clear exp anatioa .of tie
Benton incident and satisfactory sepa-
ration TO those Responsible vii regain
for them prestige they Ind arqaired
as persona desiring thc "a torntIon oe
consti titSitionel zoyerarasfat In their
country. S
should Jus BentBn ea5a remain TN
settled ia the event the esslsse 81 the
conetis sutlcaalista - siahsnphant
str0ng intinsat tions are heAs q thai
Great Britain would refuse to recokz
nize CaTraslEa3 ig he lected presls
dent. - 3.
Adnlinf ion ei lcfais hsre today
pelhted ost thsl on zita Baifsa case
seemed 10 be dependent ths political
future Of 0aneraI carfasa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
THAT is QUESTION ASKED
By THE C. & w. C. OF
ANDERSON.
PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE NOW
Capt. Albert w. Anderson Wishes
to Know What the People
Prefer, and His Com
pany win Comply.

ht the Toet.ng of the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday night, Mr.. w. w.
Sullivan, wao has bcon chairman of
the committee on transportation, noti-
fled the meeting that Capt Albert w.
Anderson had Informed him that the
Charleston and Western Carolina
railway is now ready to go into tho
cosideration of thu matter of build
ing handsome passenger terminal.
This will h built ON the property
on South Maip, street nearly opposite
the city hall.S The company wishes
to gauge the sentiment of the people OF
the city, howevar and will not erect
this terminal If tha PEOPLE of Ander-
son prefer a central station. An effort
! Is about to be made now, 1t is stated,
to reHuira tho G. g. W. G. to come into
the union station, now being built by
the Blue RtdgG. and SSduttii.rn.
Capt. Anderson declares that the
road which he represents as general
manager will ebide by the wishes of
the people. This has nothing WHAT
eysrs.to do with the freight terminal
proposition for the road will nut Ia
the freight station anyway. II Is
stated on good authorityk that the a.
y W. Ct Is rnpreying iits road bed con :
stanily and VIII before long be run
ming into Anderson some OF the ha.sd5
some trains Hsa have been teadInf Of
Reatg live PulIna M R,ellFigsJss i5;s 8 +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
BABY LEGISLATOR
PLEADS IMMUNITY
Gave Alleged Worthless Checks;
Saved Himself by constitu-
tional Privilege.


Columbia. S. c.. March C.-Norman
G. Creech. member Of the Barnwell
delegation in the lower house OF the
general assembly, when brought be-
fore Magistrate dfowles Friday,
charged with issuing Worthless checks
on banks of Blackyille and Rock Hill,
procured his release by pleading the
constitutional immunity from arrest
OF legislator during the session Of
the assembly and during the ten days
preceding and the ten days following
the session.
The checks in question are held by
the court pending Developments. The
cheeks, one for 81, the other for $3.50,
1t was charged. were cashed at drag
store in Columbia. Creech had the
distinction OF being the youngest
member Of the house. being less than
q years old when nominated in the
primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Refuse to Confirm
DR.. w. Il. settlemyer

\ Columbia. March gTae closing
hours OF the senate's session early to-
day were marked by q prolonged de-
bate on the appointement' of Dr. w. L.
Settiemeyer as regent at the state
ibpspitaI for the insane and the sem
ATE adjourned sine die In the mean
while, thus refusing to confirm the
appointment which for the second
time had been sent, up by, Governor
Bisase. Yesterdays depEnGt showed
that the night before 3he 5phate had
confirmed j. A. SumnihrssfI. but had
refused to confirm DR.: settlefnnyor as
a member of the board on regents.
Last night the goyernor Edl the second
\ fine sent tho I'll appointment TO the
Isenate and the upper ncii Jumped
into an executive EesEiDn that lasted
several hours, 1t appsatsa that most
tof the senator's presant iliiulgea In
the debate. ~ s. ~ ~. q.
1t is Ainderstood ilt s 4 g.l { was
mad by Senator Ian Il q 4 ffsaHy. WIN
is from the same town d fnTiioF
tBiafee,s appoinfae. Oti 81 81 ators
took up the dahate aii iEIl "a giila
discussion Is said 10 III u kS6 I'M
estin SenatpF SIS iisg
s1t The time the so u ie = 10 ssps,TsS
out Of executive sasafon ~ abort .
O'Clock IN the morning ~ g. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
!. ARE TO BE AIRED
The Big Dehat e in Senate to
i Probably Start Next
Monday.
(Ry Associated Pressl

Washington. March 6.-Gon Monday
Senator Fal, trepublicaR OF New
Mexico. proposes to make publ: q
mass of information regarding, the
Mexican situation, particularly the
treatment of American citizens. Seaa-
tor ShiVely plans to reply. defending
the administrations attitude. Other
senator's plan to open up the flood
gates IL there, is to be a free-for all
discussion, which so many times has
been threatened in the senate and as
often suppressed.
1t was said Friday night that an
effort might be made to go into ex-
,ecutiye session when the Mexican is.
sue comes up, hut roll cali may be
demanded. and some senator's as
serted that wouiC mean an open ses-
sion.
Gen. Felix Dias, who still is In
Washington, has made indirect over.
lures to get hearing before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, but
Senator Shively, acting ehairma: OF
the committee, tonight sairI no meet
Ing of the committee for that purpose
had been called.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

af f#
At the iSpec,al Meeting of tiit Cham
Der OF Conanerce last night, .ha tive
directors recently re-hieeted unanIs5
mously were permitted to retire and
the members adopted new rule as 10
the succession OF directors W,netl the,
organization WAS perfected q year ago
thore were some sore spots. on. at-
count OF the fOTEs,sf efga 7iyut l0ns
Which had done Hplendid work t0ii Ana
city, but without aufflSi1nt cabltai at
times to carry through und fsestnga
ssoit one kind aud arether:. &C Na1 derids
ED hIls q q q ask 81 q tts NO
5eisEtt6TI ef fjsfBcfl on INIT 6E III ~
nersenaI1 popularity o s3fnihercl ss
cOflnaet ION -
! At that time nibs difsptofa SGFe
chosen, five to retire this year, an 4
fonrrtn 1915! The our who WefSs ttS
hold over Until hext year arg 5sls. I1.y
Hammett, IT. Frank Watkins, N! hE i
sMattison and W. l.. Brissey. THS i've
whose terms expired were Lee d. fiolg
iaman. r. j. Ramer, b. o. syhfisi al 81.
Farmer ard W. w gutises = fssssssss5
The five men last named mel and
decided that In keeping with tia spirit
Of the occasion when the ctiainher
was organized the2 wcala tiSsss ..55;ss.5i5i
reelection, but would insist ,iDpn roS
tation. The meeting was caitod last
night to present their resignati0ns.
The members present 5oxhfsHbed.
their unanimous dlsapprpfal 0t any,
such step. but tho FIVE direntnra eIA.ess!. ~.
tnat they would not violate, the spirit
OF the meeting d year ago, After some
discussion 1t was decided to atnenG the
bylaws, under suggestion OF q. Cullen
Sullivan, and the nine dIFSctdts Will
be elected In sets OF three 9iiegestters
It was decided by the four dIfeDsors
who hold over that one OF tn sie htiai-
Der should retire voluntarily The
drawing OF lots indicated this should
be Jas. d. Hammett, who has acted as
chairman or the executive committee,
the Chamber OF Commerce, .hsyiGs no
president. The directors for one year
Watkins and NJ. Nc Mattison, 1t was
decided to go into the election of three
directors for thrae years each. sfiie
following were chosen from nIx names
nominated--Jas. ID. Hammett. ]. s,
Fowler and Rufus FAINT, AIr. tiainttett
received every vote but his own and
Mr.. Fowler was almost as much OF q
favofite.
After several ballots, a number OF
names having been presented, the fol-
lowing names were chosen for dissc-
tors for two years: WI W. Sdlllskn. IA.
S. Farmer and b. o.. Evans, While
these gentlemen es indiyiduals we're
Of the five who resigpod,, yet the pres
sure which had beeii brought I'D bear.
was such that they were made 20 ssFye
on the. board. .y, 81 &; :
3 At the, conclusion OF this business
Mr, Hanhlstt. the chairman Of tiis exc
hutiga committee called the directors
start the ball ihi motion for the 80Fk
of the next year.
z Mr. Sullivan nIade an impbr sant arlG
.nonncement as to- the plans ds the
Charleston and Western Carolla rail-.
way. tS SSS y s