davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
LONDON SWELTERS AT go
Hottest First of July Ever
Known in British Capital.

London. July > In London yester-
day the mercury rose 70 III degrees IN
me sun and 90 IN the shade. These
were record figures for a st Of July.
the previous highest shade temperature
for that date being So. registered as
far back a. 1881. Moreover. yesterday
was the hottest day London has known
since August. 1911. when 81 IN the
shade was recorded.
Londoners. however. are taking COM
fort from the fact that the heat wave
shows signs OF breaking. The barom-
eter Is falling, and the Official fore
cast predicts thUnderstorms and mucn
cooler weather. ks matter o. faS.
thunderstorms of great Violence. with
torrential rain. swept over the north
ern. midland and other districts yester-
day. doing much damage 10 cereal crops
and causing some loss Of lie. The
storms were exceptionally severe III
Yorkshire, Warwickshire and Lincoln
shire. being, indeed. described as the
worst in a quarter of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
SALEM SUFFERERS
NEED MORE FUNDS
Red Cross and State Relief COM
mittec Appeal for Aid
Anew.

Salem. Mass. July Both the
American Red Cross and the state re-
Lief committee today emphasized anew
he need Of more funds FOR caring for
the destitute fire sufferers. The state
relief committee voted 70 reissue the
appeal for financial assistance made
last Saturday night.
Miss Mabel T. Boardmsn. chairman
of the national relief board Of the
American Red Cross, authorized the
following statement to The American
public:
The need of assistance for Salem Is
much greater than was at first believed.
Thousands Of persons have not only
lost their homes. generally uninsured,
but the destruction Of the large mills
has deprived them Of their work.
Thousands are living in tents and must
be cared for until work and shelter
can be obtained for them
Massachusetts has always gwen
most generously for the sufferers from
disasters in other parts OF our country.
Her people deserve assistance IN TINS
serious calamity. The American ked
Cross appeals 70 cur people for funds
20 aid these thousands IN distress.
"ContTibutions for Salem may be
the Massachusetts, branch of the Red
Cross: 70 local Red Cross treasurers,
or 10 the national headquarters Of the
Red Cross in Washington, D. {"
Boston, July Two bills, designed
% provide The city OF Salem with the
funds needed 20 reconstruct public
buildings and 10 re-establish other
municipal agencies destroyed by the
confiagra zion. we're sent TO the Legs
lature to-day By Governor Walsh.
One authorizes the city 70 borrow
500 900 beyond its debt limit by lssu-
ing forty-year bonds, ard the other
that the state tax be sbated FOR the
current gear and that the city may
borrow 100000 on ten-year loan.
Commissioner Kingsbury OF the Dc.
nartment Of Charities, who was asked
by Mayor Mitchell to make special in
vestigation OF the need of the stricken
city Of Salem. has learned from Ernest
F. Bicknell. director OF the American
National Red Cross, that so FAR only
$3.50 900 has been received for the re-
lief fund
According 70 the most conservative
estimates" said the Mayor last night,
IAN additional s250,000 is needed. while
others believe that it will require ap-
rroximatcly 81 .O00,0 to meet the stu
alton adequately.
From the Investigation I am strong
T. Of the opinion that the relief work
in Salem is in good hands. that the
funds will be administered honestly
and efficiently and that The citizens Of
New York and other ncighboring cities
will respond promptly and generously
TO the needs Of their fellow country
men Of Salem.
II therefore again appeal 20 the clti-
zens of New York TO send contriou-
tons as promptly as possible to X.
Fulton Cutting, 80 Nassau ST., New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
NEW YORK BRIDE FOR
ROBERT WILBERF0RCE
Eldest Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Nelson War
rem Married in London.

London. July l. Before a large and
fashionable gathering Of English ana
Americans Miss Hope Elizabeth war
rem. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
SCHUYLER Nelson Warren, Of New
York. was married to-day 70 Robert
Wilberforce. second son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Wilberforce. Of hemerton'
Cloucestershire. The ceremony took
place at Brompton Oratory, being per
formed BIZ Father Wolf Blundell. while
mass vas SAID afterward By Father
Alartindale. The bride was given away
bv her father. The bridegroom 5 best
nan was Henry Stewart. nephew Of me
Duke OF Norfolk.
Among the guests were Mrs. VII
berforce, Lady Clifford. Baroness Won
Hugel. Archdeacon W,iberforce. SIR
stewart Goats. Lady Gregory. Miss de
"a Pasture. Niscountess Fielding. SIR
William and Lady Miller, Sir George
and Miss Lambert. Brigadier General
Carter. Mrs. Lindsay Goats and Lady
Strachie.
The bridegroom's father was former.
Is private secretary to the Duke o.
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
SECRETARIES NOT EXEMPT
Estimate Boards Plea Denied
by Civil Service Commission.

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission had denied the application Of
the Board of Estimate to have the sec
retaries Of SIX of its special commit
tees placed in the exempt class. The
application was made on the ground
that the places required expert knowl-
edge. bu, the Civil Service Commission
Y e.ded to the protests of the Civil
Service Reform Association.
The committees in question are:
POI, and Terminal, Education, City
Plan. Markets. Charter and Social
Welfare. Application has now been
made. under Rule - Of the commits
sion. for permission 20 make appoint
ments 70 the secretary Of the
comm i--~cs or Port and Terminal and
City Plan. without examination.
This rule gives the commission
power 20 permit this. when it IS shown
that competitive examinations would
be iupracticable. and the appointees
have spec,al qualifications. Il does
not. however. place the positions IN the
exempt class. karner EastOn IS act
.nc as secretary OF the Port and Ter
minal Committee and Robert H. Whit
ten % the City Plan Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
1870 --oy
ABRAHAM 6. RASCON AK.

Abraham S. Rascovar. merchant, OF
Brooklvn. died Tuesday night at the
Hotel La Refine. Bradley Beach. y. j.,
where he and his family were on va
cation. Mr.. Rascovar lived at 80
Quincy St, and his place Of business
wa ri / Bond St. New York. He was
fifty-nine years OLD.
Mr.. Rascoyar was born in Providence,
r /. and was educated IN the public
schools. He engaged in the manufact-
ure Of artificial flowers and feathers
with the firm OF Mas & We'll. About
twenty-five years ago he became me
senior member. after the death OF Ir.
Mas. lie retired from active business
about a year ago. He leaves a wife.
two daughters, three brothers and a
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CHARLES J. WILLS.

Charles J. Wills. forty-eight years
old. assistant manager Of the Biitmore.
died yesterday at mis- home. at 326
West SD st. Mr.. Wills joined the
working force Of the Holland House
when il opened. a score or more Of
years ago. and became manager Of the
place during the year that c. A. Woods
had charge. When the Biltmore was
opened. at the first Of the year. Mr..
Wills was engaged as assistant mana
ger. under the direction OF Gustave
Baumann. but owing 10 illness he
served only few days. He went South
in the hope OF recovering his health.
but returned here about a month ago,
unimproved- He leaves a wife and q
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
STUDENTS GO TO EUROPE
Americans Sail to Study In
dustrial and Social Problems.

Among the passengers who sailed
Yesterday for Christisnsand on the
liner Frederick VIII was party Of
Americans. who will study social and
industrial problems in European cities.
The travellers. whose trip is made
under the auspices of the New York
University School Of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance. will be assisted
By Professor Frank A. Fetter, OF
Princeton, and f. f. Pratt. of the Mer-
chants Association OF New York.
The party includes Robert 5. Blink
erd. secretary Of the City Club; Miss
Mary Z. Gearing. Of the University Of
Texas; Miss Carry II. Lyon. .f Pitts
burgh; Frank J. Rice, Mayor OF New
Haven: Everett Dominick, ". F.
Hardy and Prince c. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

atregoers, died to-day. ne Was oo'h IN
1865.
Though not yet growing old, Edmund
Payne had for many years been q
prime favorite in comedy performances
on the English stage and a leading
member of the musical comedy COM
pany at the Galety Theatre in London.
At the age OF fifteen he made ms debut
at Market Marlborough as Man Friday
in Robinson Crusoe.' For some time
he played stock engagements at Ok
ford and Newport, toured with the Mill
tou-Rays as the late George stone s
successor in forbidden Fruit and
made his first London appearance with
Auguste Van Biene's company at the
Gaietv Theatre on July 90. 1889. as
Mephistophclcs in Faust Up To Date.
Again ne went on the road, but m
July. 1892, he returned TO the Galetty,
where for a long term Of years ne
played leading parts in many produc-
tions. including Carmen Up To Date
"In Town" Don Juan" "The Shop
Girl" The Circus Girl" The Runa-
way Girl" "The Messenger Boy" The
Toyeador." "The Orchid" THE Spring
Chicken.v "The New Aladdin The
Girls OF Gutenberg. "0ur Miss Gibbs"
and Peggy" Al His Majesty's gala
performance on June q, 1911, he
plaved Sir Christopher Hattou in THE
Critic" He was an accomplished dan
Ger and a past master OF drollcry, dis
playiag much originality in his fun
making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

plant in Japan, died in an III Psso hos
pitsl to-day. He was eighty-three
years old.
In the Civil War Colonel Fender was
chief Of artillery in Gcleral Long
streets corps. He was born in Viz
ginia. and attended an English mining
sehoo, &C Cornwall
Colonel Fender had lived in r. paso
for ten years, and had been interested
in big mining ventures in Mexico,
China and South Africa, and in the
Southwestern country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
U. S. Cadets See Pope.

Rome. July The Pope to-day re-
ccived in the Consistory Hall OF the
Vatican $50 cadets from the Annapolis
Naval ACADEMY. % officers and 90 sea
.nen from the battleshlps Missouri,
Idrho and Illinois. now at Naples. They
we're presented by the vice-reetor OF
the American College in Rome. The
Portif gave them the apostolic oene-
diction.
Tn. officers were afterward received
hy Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Sec
rotary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MISS EDITH COLLINS.

New Haven. July After an illness
extending several years. Miss Edith
Collins. seventy-six years old, died to-
day At the home of her mother, SO Hill
house az.
She was a descendant OF the Collins
family that founded Collinsville. and
on her mothers side a member OF the
Ely family, well known for many years
in New York and Hartford society,"
Miss Collins leaves her mother. Mrs.
David c. Collins. who celebrated her
Tooth anniversary a few months ago.
and a sister. Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
PLACED FRIEND ON JURY
Soloman Was Then in a Posi-.
ton to See" the Lawyers.

Milton Soloman. :hirty-ive years old,
an electr clan. Of % Bank ST., who has
been or trial before Judge Rosalsky, in
he Court e General Sessions, for the
last three days, on charge Of bribery,
pleaded guilty yesterday. Judge Rosal-
sky remanded him 10 the Tombs for
sentence July Q.
81 merely wrote 20 the Commissioner
Of Jurors" Soloman told the court,
signing the names Of friends that !
could trust. requesting that be placed
on the panel As soon as | was placed
and saw tho cases that were being
tried | was in position 70 see the
lewvers ard also 10 see some friend
who was on the jury"
Coloman was arrested June u IN a
cafe IN Ann S.. after he had accepted
z bride o. SZ5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
HEAT WAVE IN PARIS
Temperature of SO Degrees
Reached-Prostrations Occur

Paris. July IA heat wave Of eX-
ceptional intensity is spreading over a
large part Of France. The highest tenn
rcrsture registered to-day was IS de-
grees Fahrenheit at Rochefort. In
Paris the temperature reached 80 de-
grees.
There il a total absence of breeze in
this city. with the result that large
number OF prostrations have been re-
Dortcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
WESTBOUMD ON OLYMPIC
Dowager Lady Decies, Morgan
J. O'Brien, Rhinelander Waldo

London. July THE Dowager Lady
Dec .es. accompanied b. her son. the
Hon. Seton Robert Beresford. LETT Lon
dom TO-DAY or the Olympic boat train.
or arriving in New York she will pro-
coed Immediately to Newport 20 VISIT
another OF her, sons. the Hon. " illiam
neres sord. whose wife was Florence
Miller. Of Providence. Lady Decies VIII
return 70 England in the fall.
Others sailing on the Olympic 20
Law include John /. Waterbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan J. 0'Brien and their
daughters: Charles Lanier. Clarence
pIair Mitchell. Charles 7. Sprague' Mr.;
and Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo. Mr; and
Mrs. Robert billiard, GiInnell WIFE
and r. y. Van Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
HERMAN. John J., 2Oss Madison av,
June %.
KoEHLER. Charles H., 3ls East 'stn
st. June 30, aged 81. funersl to-
day. II a. m.
rANr Frank Parsons. 5s5 West l2tta
St. June 80. Funeral to-day, ~ a. m
LOHMANN. Henry. 422 East 18th ST.
June 20. aged 2s. Funeral To-Day
p. m.
PAGE. william Curry, 1914 West TAIN
St, June 20, aged 70.
RASCOVAR. Abraham s., 722 Quincy
ST.. June %.
SCHMIDT. Elizabeth. is5 jackson syc
June %, aged so. Funeral to-day 10
q. m.
VOGEL. Harry H., 3iS East 3stn ST.
June %, aged II months. Funeral TO-
day, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BLACK. James jefferson, 1913 Bushwies
av.. June 49, Funeral tomorrow ~
CORN. Rose F., 1870 Third Place, Jun.
so. aged 10. Funeral tomorrow, ~
JOSEPH. Caroline. 1874 Evergreen av,
June %. aged 81. Funeral to-day
$50 4. m.
III BLANC. James. $50 Lafayette av.,
June 30. Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
ITHMANN. Frederick, 277 18th ST.,
June 80, aged IS. Funeral to-day
p. m.
ROSCOVAR. Abraham s., 722 Quincy
ST.. June 80. aged 50.
TREBLE. Elizabeth. 2;7 Irving Az,
June 80, aged 6e. Funeral tomorrow
2p m.
LONG ISLAND.
CLAYTON. Margaret Sterling, RICE
mond Hill, June %.
CONKLIN, Margaret. Jamaica, June e.
aged 10
DlElER. Eva. Long Island City, June %
HILLEN. Bernard G.. Patchogue. July !.
LABOR. Robert T.. Flushing. June %,
aged 55. Funeral to-day. 10 a. m.
WERLE, Louis, Roekawsy Beach. June
90.
NEW JERSEY.
AuMACK. Sarah v, Newark, July !,
aged SO. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
a. m,
BRADY. Mary Ellen, Bloomfield, June
so. aged 55. Funeral tomorrow,
2. m.
RRAMBILA. Limo. Hobosen. June so,
aged IS. Funeral to-day, e. m.
BRENNAN. Patrick, East Orange. JulyL
FLEMING. Dorcas. North Arlington
June 80. Funeral tomorrow, p. IN.
MERCER. celia Carhart. Atlantic High
lands. July !.
STEINHART. Herman, Kearny. June
80. aged 81 Funeral to-day. p. m.
/ " HALEN. John, West New York. June
so. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow,
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CAPTAIN CHARLES 4. COLCORD.

Danbury, Conn. July /. Charles A..
Colcord. a retired sea captain. and for
ten Years probation officer Of Danbury,
died to-day. He vas born at Sears
port. Me. Gfty-c:ght years sgo. Al INC
age OF eighteen he was made first ON
cor of the missionary brig Morning
Star. and with il cruised for two years
among the South Pacific Islands. Cap
tain Colcord was a member OF the New
York and Boston marine societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Won BerrstorF, ia 70 he a Fourth Of
July guest at the MIenchinger King.
Russell Vvit and Sinclair Smith, Of
New York. viii be guests for the week
end Of Surgeon David G. Allen. l. :. y.
Mrs. Bradford Norman will enter
tain with luncheon at Brook Farm m
the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. Richard Il. Townsend, who has
been visiting here, has taken q cottage.
She returned 20 New York to-day.
Miss Muriel Winthrop and Miss Mimi
Scott left for New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
COLONEL JAMEs W. FENDER.

rs Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
FL Paso. Tex, July Colonel James
". Fender, who was credited with hay-
ing fired the first gun in the battle OF
Gettysburg. who built the first railroad
across the Andes. connecting Peru and
Chilli, and erected the FIRST copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
All Kinds Except Fat or
Browning Ones Ready
for Outing.
BOYS. TOO. HAPPY AT
THOUGHT OF COUNTRY
Six Hundred Tribune Fresh Air
Youngsters Start for Hills
and Rivers.

Little girls.
Big girls.
Thin girls.
Fat no. thai wouldn't be true; there
were few. Il any. fat ones.
Otherwise, though. there were all
kinds Of girls Italian girls. English
girls and girls from the Emerald Isle;
American girls, German girls and girls
from sunny France; blond girls from
wirtry sweden and dark-eyed girls
from Spain.
There were girls in red and blue and
green. and also girls in white. There
were girls with hats and some with
none. There were girls with coats and
others without. There were also girls
with pigtails and other girls with
curi5.
Then TOO. there were boys OF various
shapes and sizes. But. on the whole. It
was girls day. There were girls for
Interaken and Deposit. girls for Utica
and Chapel Hill, and even a few for
Ardsley: whereas there we're boys foT
Litchfeld and Ardsley only, with a few
scattered ones for Utica.
No Girls with Frowns.
Only one brand Of girl didn't show
up. That was the girl with the frown.
Every girl in sight was all a-smile, IN
less she was too nearly GREATNESS, Tor
they all came in hurry.
Into the waiting rooms Of the rail-
road stations they pranced; down the
piers 10 the boats they danced nippety-
mop. run. skip and jump. Il WASH Z
,hat they didn't have time, for hey
did: but they had 20 keep in quick mo.
tior or blow I'D with the excitement OF
It al.
Oh. ttere vas good cause for excite
ment. When a girl has just shut the
school door behind her and is setting
out for a country vacation into the bar
gain. she isn't real girl if she can
walk scdately down 70 the station and
take her seat in the train without
ripplo. And these we're all real girls
al least, by this rule.
Six Hundred 60 in All Directions.
OF for that summer garden o. al!
time. the country, After a gear OF
school and-and this Is the reason
there were no Fat ones among the 8 rvs
a win.er Of privation, TO De o. fGcT
the land Of freedom and plenty-"eIl
10 made them happy, 20 say the leas''
and the happiness bubbled up mo
laughter and motion that would not De
ga,nsaid. Nor was there need that II
should De.
This whirl Of girls and boys was
simply Yesterdays curpouring Of IT'D
une Fresh Air parties. There were SIX
hundred OF them all together. lney
vent out in all directions; some 70 me
Litchfe!d Hills. some 20 the mountains
frora which come the brooks that help
20 make the Delaware River, some TO
the Berkshires. some to the NILS OF
Westchcster County. some down the
bsrbor - Atlantic Highlands and some
~ the Mohawk Valley. They are all to
stav two weeks in their various vaca-
tion lands.
Thu were not the first Tribune
nar-ics 70 begin outings, nor are they
bv any means the last. Seven parties
vii be sent away to-day and s'li.
o.+ors tomorrow No children viii ne
sent out on the Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed
20 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

FORSYTH-At Kingston, y. Y, July
I. 1914, Mary Isabella, daughter OF
the late James Christie and Mary
Bruvn Forsyth. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
PALMER-On June 2s, at her home IN
Stonington. Conn, Gertrude f.,
daughter Of Anna c. and the late
Lucius y. Palmer.
yERNON-In this city. July I, 1914, at
his home. Riverside Drive. Richmond
Radley Vernon, in his 64th year. Fu-
neral notice hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

e.oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
pts damaged Goods Academy
EVENING.
s.oC-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
s.f5-Potash & PcTlmuttcr. ..... Cohan'S
Zicgfelds F'ollies New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. 18th street
Kitty MacKay.. Comedy
o N rho Dummy ..............H Hudson
A pair OF SiXes...........Lo ngacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s:f@Damaged Goods. Academy
,,.tnEN/ui T. LOUSEc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CEMETERIES.

ruE wOODItN> CEMETERY.
I'D st ny Harlem frair ana ~ Trolley.
oiice. 80 East I'd 81. - z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
EDMUND PAYNE DEAD
Favorite Comedian Of Gaiety
Theatre, London.

London. July Edmund Payne, a
comedian well known to English the
atregoers, died to-day. He was born in
1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
DIED.

Forsyth. MaryI Vernon, Richard IL
Palmer, Gertrude Z.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
COBB COUNTY PRIMARY
COMES FRIDAY. MAY |
Official Ballot Showing Those
Who Will Be Voted For
On Election Day.

Cobb County Primary will be held
Friday, May 1st-this week.
Voters who wish to have a part in
the selection of the county Officers
should not forget the date. The
time was changed by the Executive
Committee so as not to conflict with
the date of the Confederate Reunion
in Jacksonville
Four Confederate Veterans are
among the candidates. Mr.. Lon"
Talley, candidate for Clerk Superior
Court, was a soldier of the sixties
Mr.. George Owen, candidate for Tax
Receiver, was in the 18th Georgia.
Mr.. John Booth and Mr.. ]. H. Nix,
candidates for Coroner, fought for
their country, Mr.. Booth in the 38th
and Mr.. Nix in the It'll Georgia.
Not many old soldiers ask for office
these days. Their ranks are grow
ing thinner every year.
Where two or more names appear
for one office voters should be care
full to mark out every name for
which they do not wish to vote. Be
sure to leave only the name of the
candidate for whom you wish to
vote.
Following is the official ballot:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
RUFF" HUTCHENS IN RACE
TO SUCCEED SENATOR BACON

Hon. Rufe Hutchens authorizes
the statement that he is a candidate
for the Senate to succeed Senator
Bacon.
Two or three months ago Colonel
Hutchens sent out a number of let
ters asking his trends to advise aim
as to whether he should run against
Senator Hoke Smith and asking
whether Senator Smith was stronger
or weaker than iu his last came
paign 1t is not known what kind
Of answers he received but the trend
can be inferred from the fact that
Colonel Hutcheus win run for the
Bacon vacancy
He is a good speaker and Will add
ginger to the campaign
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
To the Voters of Cobb County:

10 the Voters Of Cobb County
The Primary Election
lSt and this is the last you through
the press before
To the
to those whom have been person
confident election There
the people of Cobb County intend
the Superior Court position responsibility
nope TO I'LL to their entire satisfaction But
phds on the help of friends farmer
are busy times the farm but parts
county to spare little time election polls
cast their ballots for and make greatly APP
precate this assistance
the discharge the
sacrifice of their time Mr. R L Benson will deputy
Respectfully and Sincerely,
A. TALLEY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
Screen Doors and Windows at
Dobbs Hardware Co.
BARACA NOTES.

Last Sunday was the time for the
semi-annual election of officers in
the Methodist Baraca Glass. The
following were elected Will Crum-
ley, President; John Mcintyre, Vice
President; Nils Borgerson, Treasur-
err; Clarence Power, Secretary; and
Mrs. d. r. Little, Teacher A vote
of thanks was given to the retiring
officers for their faithful services
during the past six months