davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
PENROSE'S PLURALITY
IS CLOSE TO 100000
Brumbaugh, for Governor of Penn
sylvania, Is Elected by
1896 So Far.

PHILADELPHIA. November 4.-The
republican plurality in Pennsylvania
for all state candidates continued to
increase today as additional returns
were received.
With 90 per cent of the state heard
from the plurality of United States
Senator Boies Penrose over A. Mitchell
Palmer. his democratic opponent. stood
S0,oi6 with indications that it will
come close to 100000, if not exceed
those figures.
Clifford Pinchot. progressive, was
about 1000 behind Palmer. Penrose's
plurality in Philadelphia alone was
HISS Pinchot ran 1900 ahead of
Palmer in Philadelphia.
For governor. Martin c. Fr,1rnhauyh
republican. had plurality of 1873, 996
over Vance {. Mccormick, his demo-
era tie progressive opponent Brum-
baush.s plurality in Philadelphia was
1895.
Elect Representatives at Large.
Philadelphia's congressional delega-
candidates for lieutenant governor.
secretary of internal affairs. and their
four nominees for representatives at
large.
Philadelphia s congressional delega
tion of six VIII he soiidly republican,
the two democratic members from thi :
city going down TO deefat. From re-
turns at hand. the republicans also won
three congressional seats outside of
Philadelphia held by democrats, and
one held by a progressive.
The republicans also increased their
najorities in the state senate and house
of represe ntatives, principally at the
expense of the prosressives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
NEWLANDy SEAT IN PERIL.
Samuel Plat, Republican, Running
Him Close Race in Nevada.

CARSON. New, November 4.-Incom-
plete returns from ten of the sixteen
counties in Nevada Indicate that Fran
els G. Newlands, who has represented
this state In the United States Senate
since 1903, will save his seat in the
upper house of the national Congress
by the narrowest of margins, if he was
not defeated, in yesterdays election.
Returns from fifty eight out of the
24O precincts in the state give Samuel
Plat, republican, a margin of nearly
200 votes over Newlands.
Governor Tasker o. Oddie. republican.
leads Emmett Boyle, democrat, by about
the same margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
RETURNS TO G. O. P. FOLD.
New Hampshire Elects Republican
Governor BY Plurality of 5000.

MANCHESTER, n. H. November A.
Hew Hampshire yesterday abandoned
The democratic regime of the past two
vears electing a republican governor.
holland H. Spaulding, by plurality
estimated at 5000 over Albert W.
Noone, democrat
The republican victory exsendeo 10
tho United States senatorial fight, Sen
ator Jacob H. Gallinger defeating Rep
resentative Raymond B. stevens. Ed
ward WATSON. republican candidate Tor
stevens seat in Congress, deIeaeeo
CHARLES French (demD by a close vote
CYRUS A. Sulloway, former repre-
sentative. was reelected to Congress
in the first district over Eugene T.
Reed (demD. who defeated Subway IN
1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
looks LIKE LANDSLIDE.
7. C. Rye. Democrat, Elected Govern
or Over Hooper by About Is, 600.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November a
Thomas C Rye, democratic nominee Tor
governor, was elected chief executive OF
Tennessee yesterday by what almost
looks like a landslide over his republican
opponent. Gov. Ben w. Hooper Hooper
is lust rounding out his second term as
governor.
Rye's majority. it appears. will be be-
tween 5000 and 10000. The newspa-
pers supporting Hooper admit that he
has been defeated by at least 10000 ma
jority-
George N WEIGH. democratic nominee
for railroad commissioner. is elected by
a large majority over his republican OPP
ponent, W. G. Sadler.
A democratic legislature has been
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
SM00T MAY LOSE SEAT.
Fusionist Candidate for Senate in
Utah Ia in the Lead.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November 4.
With about half the vote OF the state
counted early today. James H. Moyle.
fusion, is leading Reed Smoot. repub-
lican. for United States senator. by
about 500. Additional returns from
Salt Lake county indicate that Moyle
and the entire fusion ticket carried It
BY q substantial majority.
Returns are coming in slowly on 40
count Of the large amount Of scratch
ing, and It probably will be late today
before the result in tho state Is known
definitely.
Mays, democrat, Is probably elected
representative in Congress In the Sec
ond district. and Howell. republican.
from the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Disappears From Home.

Mrs. Emma Thompson. seventy-seven
years old. 602 G street southeast. dis
appeared from home last Friday and
has not been heard from. Her relatives
fear she wandered away from the city
and that she is in the woods suffering
from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Washington Proof:

George G. Warren, 1912 Grant road NV.
Washington. says: my kidneys were out
of order and the kidney secretions passed
too frequently and contained sediment.
Often the passages were accompanied by
pain. l had severe backaches. too. AMI
when l stopped over l could hardly
straighten up again. Doans Kidney Pills
soon gave me relief from the pains in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

election 1t was apparent that the
three republican candidates for Con-
gress, w. C. Hawley, N. J. Sinnot and
c. N Macarthur, were elected.
The election of James Withycombe,
republican. for governor, by a heavy
ma jority, was indicated, together with
all other republican candidates for
state offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
DR.. Hall to Serve Charities.

DR.. Percival Hall. president of Gal
laudet College. has consented to serve
as chairman of the northeastern dis
trict board of the Associated Charities.
DR.. Hall is member Of the board OF
children guardians. Under his guidance
he northeastern district Of the ASsociat-
ed Charities plans to study "chfld Ia
surance' during the coming winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
SOLID SOUTH Is BROKEN.
Progressives Elect Candidate in Old
Bronssard Louisiana District.

NEW ORLEANS. November 4.-The
solid south" was broken by the cleo
ton yesterday of w. P. Martin. pro-
Rressive candidate for Congress in the
third Louisiana district.
Henri L. Gueydan, democratic can0l-
date, comedies Martins election. Iho
district had been represented in con
gress for the past sixteen years ny
Robert r. Broussard, United States
senator-elect from Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
UNABLE TO REGAIN TOGA.
Otherwise G. o. P. Appears to Have
Made Clean Sweep in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, November "A
clean sweep by the republicans of the
state congressional ticket. except for
United States senator, was indicated
early today by partial returns from all
counties of Oregon. George E. Cham
berlain. democrat, was running well
ahead of r. A. Booth. republican. for
senator, and his managers claimed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

result expected. OF this number Car
I'm !. a., rece,y , ST; crupDer' 400; John
Vote by wards in the city: First:
SO: Johnston. i; Fling. l. Third. Car
lin. EOS; Crupper. 116: Johnston. g.:
Fling, l. Fourth. Carlin. 214: Crupper,
SO; Johnston. 1: Fling, 0.
In Alexandria county the vote was as
follows: Carlin. '34s; Cruper. 1877:
Fling. 1: Johnston. 4.
Alexandria county voted by districts:
:sas1s esF esnns5 ca ri t'0f
crupper. 81: Johnston. B: Fling. 0.
Washington, carlin: 81: Crupper. 4S:
Fling. o: Johnston. 0.
Jefferson district was the only one in
the county Crupper carried. and that
was by a plurality Of over Carlin.
Carlin's majority over Crupper In the
city was 469 and in the county his ma
3ortty over Crupper was 1o2.
Estimate Of District Figures.
Estimates and complete returns from
other counties in the eighth district
are as follows:
Sixteen out Of twenty-three precincts
in Fairfax county give: Carlin. os2
Crupper, 1854; Johnston, II: Fling. /
Carlin's estimated majority in this
county. 42s.
Prince william-Carlin's estimated
majority. 500.
Loudoun-Carlin, 73e; Crupper. 1875.
Fauquier-Carlin. 6SS; Crupper. 159
Johnston. 16: Fling. 0.
Culpeper-Carlin. 537; Crupper, 90
Johnston. 2: Fling, 2.
Orange-Carlin's estimated majority
$50.
Stafford-Carlin's estimated majority
100.
King George - Carlin's estimated
ma ority. 10.
Louisa-Carlin's estimated majority
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
SOUTH SENDS EIGHT
DEMOCRATS TO SENATE
Elects Six Governors of That Faith
and Remains Politically
Solid.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 4-The
south retained it's traditional allegiance
to the democratic party in yesterdays
elections in the various states. Eight
United States senators, all democrats,
and six governors were elected.
Tennessee elected Thomas c. Rye,
democrat. as governor. over Ben. W.
Hooper. the fusion candidate, who has
been governor for four years.
F. A. Linney, republican, opposing
Representative r. l.. Doughton, in the
eighth North Carolina, and J. J. Britt,
republican, running against Repre-
sentative James NJ Gudger, in the
tenth North Carolina, showed unex-
pected strength. Both Of the present
Representatives are democrats.
Representative W. C. Houston, DEM
ocrat, of the fifth Tennessee district,
was opposed by H. C. Watts and Doak
Aydelett, who made the race as dem
ocratic-independent candidates.
Only two new senators in the southern
wick of Georgia. Both have been serv-
ing in the House of Representatives
Underwood for twenty years and Hard
wick for twelve
The list of senators and governors
follows:
Senators.
Alabama. Oscar w. Underwood
Arkansas, James P. Clarke.
Florida, Duncan U. Fletcher.
Georgia, Hoke Smith and Thomas w.
Hardwick.
North Carolina. Lee S. Overman.
Oklahoma. Thomas P. Gore.
South Carolina, Ellison L. Smith.
Governors. :.
Alabama, Charles Henderson.
Georgia, Nat E. Harris.
Oklahoma, r. L. Williams or John
Fields.
South Carolina, Richard I. Manning.
Tennessee. Thomas c. Rye.
Texas James E Ferguson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
SPLIT EVEN IN WYOMING.
Kendrick, Democrat, Governor
Mondell. Republican, for Congress.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. November 4.-Re :
publican headquarters early today con-
coded the election of J. B. Kendrick.
democrat. for governor. Kendrick had
the Endorsement of the progressive
party.
F. W. Mondell, republican. appears to
have returned to Congress by a narrow
margin The legislature apparently is
democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Go In Business
for Yourself

There are many opportunities
for a man to acquire a bust
ness of his own. Note the
large variety of propositions
offered in Tho stars Business
Opportunities column T e
owners have good reasons for
wishing to sell and are ready
to hand you bargains.
It will pay you to read the
Want Ads every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Mark B. Hatch Dead.

Word has been received here of the
death Saturday at sea of Mark b.
Hatch, son of Brig. Gen. John F. Hatch.
Mr.. Hatch was on his way to Porto
Rico when he died. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Use Your Good Sense

back and regulated the action of m
kidneys
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Estelle Anderson and Frank Frier-
son to j. A. Frierson, their interest
in tract of SO acres, $153.
Il. F. Chandler to w. w. Cunning
ham, ) 1-2 acres in county, $14O.
w. w. Cunningham to r. Frank
Chandler, 1-2 acres in county, s14O
w. T. Chandler, ct al. to w. w
cunningham, their interest in 16O
acre tract, $4,000.
Master to l.. d. Jennings, two lots
in city with the buildings thereon
.S175.
Sarah E. Riles, ct al. to w. W.
Cunningham, their right to tract OF
,160 acres, $4,000.
r. l.. Wright to Henry P. Noses
two lots On Wright street, $1,000.
Isabella p. Mellette, Olive Cain
Mellette, Nellie Wham, Wayne, Silas
Miriam and Brent Mellette, to Mary
ID. Duncan, lot on Calhoun street, ST.
100.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
CranfOrd-Bcll.

A beautiful home wedding on Sun
day afternoon, March Sth, was that
OF Miss Angela Crawford and Mr.. l.!
l.. Pell, at the home of ii. brides
ra'C;.ts near Lydia, .. G.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. II. Rogers. Only few close
friends were present Among the few
out town guests were Mr.. II. NJ
Crosswell of Dalzell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Stuckey, Mrs. VIM. Crosswell
OF Alcott; Miss Horton of Rock Hill,
and Mr.. j. Hancock of BishOpVille.
The bride. who possesses Il most
charming personality, is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Gran
ford. Mr.. Bell is a popular young
business man of Bishopville. They
will be at home to their many friends
in shopville.-Lamar Correspond
ence to Darlington News and Press.
Mrs. Bell is niece of Mr.. j. Is.
Crosswell of this city. She resided ut
DalZell up to Il few years ago ana
has many friends in that community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
TREASURER KEPT BUSY.

Saturday was one Of the hardest
days at the county treasurer's office
which has ever been experienced by
the present incumbent. Taxpayers
were packed in the little office all
day long so thickly that it was hard
for one to get out once he had paid
his taxes and was ready to so. This
was because this was the last day in
which to pay taxes and there were a
great many who up to Saturday had
not paid.
Something over $1,000 was taken in
by the treasurer and his assistant,
mostly from small taxpayers. The
mails which came in Saturday were
not examined for lack Of time and
this will probably augment the sum
received to considerably larger
amount.
Probably larger proportion OF
the taxes due the past year were paid
than in any year in the past, although
the exact proportion has not yet been
reckoned Tax executions of taxes
unpaid will be made out by the treas
urer and turned over to the sheriff
for collection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Gbs Mattbnlm mia ssutbrom.
Inferred at tho Postofiice ut Sumter. 8,
O., ~ Second Glass Matter.
PERSONAL NEWS,

Mr.. c. q. Rowland has returned
TO the city after trip to New
York.
Dr. and Mrs. a. T. Mum went
over to Sumter Sunday where Mrs.
Mum will spend a week with her
mother. Mrs. observation-disclosures Cor
respondence Darlington News and
Press.
Mrs. $. j. Perkins, of Tallahassee,
Fla. is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. c..
Spann.
Miss Margaret Bryan has accepted
the position OF demonstrators for the
sumter victrola Company and in flu
ture will be glad to see her friends at
the company headquarters at Par
rott's Book Store.
Miss Hewitt, OF Darlington. has
been visiting Miss Mary Wilson.
Mr.. r. w. Dabbs. Of Goodwill, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. C. Il. Mayes. of Mayesville, was
In town Monday.
Miss Fannie Chandler. of Mayes-
Vile. spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. J. J. Britton has returned
home after a trip of several days in
the northern markets. which trip in
ciuded visits to Baltimore. New YORK
and Philadelphia. Mr.. Britton was
accompanied home by his son. NJ.
Lester Britton. who has for several
weeks been under treatment at the
Memorial Hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker of
Bishopville. were in the city Friday.
Misses Alderman. of Alcolu, spent
Saturday in town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
FORMER CAROLINIAN DEAD.
W. S. Dunlop, Uncle OF Mrs. Geo. W.
Dick, Dies in Arkansas, His Adopt
cd State.

from the Daily Item March A.
Information was received in Sumter
To-Day OF the death at Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, of Maj. w. S. Dunlop, for
merly Of South Carolina. Major Dun
iop is survived by his wife, and an
only sister, Mrs. A. e. Hutchinson,
and his niece, Mrs. George w. Dick,
of Sumter.
Deceased was one of the most
prominent and popular South Caro-
hnlans and occupied in years gone by,
the responsible position of State au-
dltor. He was, on this occasion ten
dered by the South Carolina State
Democratic convention the nomina- :
ton for governor which he declined
owing to his health.
Major Dunlop was a gallant Con-
federate soldier. Recently while
visiting Columbia, he was rendered a
reception by a number of his COM
rades Of his old battalion of the IA
nous MCGOWAN sharp shooters.
Deceased was native of York
county. He was a devout member of
the Presbyterian church. He was
noted for his charity his genial and
bright disposition, and was one Of the
most patriotic and public spirited of
citizens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Death of Miss Laura Gayle.

Sum .lerton, March 12.-Miss Laura
Gayle, one of the oldest residents of
this vicinity, died at the home of her
brother, r. c. Gayle, near here yes
terday in her 73rd year. Her father
was the late John II. Gayle, who died
many years ago. Five sisters, Mrs.
Maria Harvin, Mrs. Sallie Weeks,
Mrs. Chandler of Sumter, Misses Vic
toria and Emma Gayle and two broth
crs, r. c. Gayle and r. l.. Gayle, sur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
NINE NOMINATIONS MADE.
Three Members of Chamber of Com
mcrcc Board OF Directors to BE
Elected March -.

Nine nominations have been made
by the nominating committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Messrs. r. /.
Manning, III. A. Moses and $. c.. Ba-
ker, as follows: j. Nj. Chandler, c.
II. Hurst, j. y. Mcknight, S. Nj. Nc
Leod, B. l.. Montague, w. G.. Moses,
w. Percy Smith, w. b. Upshur and
Is. {. Wallace. These nine men will
be voted on ut the election on the
24th of March to fill the three places
made vacant by the expiration Of the
terms of Messrs. d. r. McCallum, r.
Il. Belser and ID. ID. Noise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

I. L. Visdalc To IL. II. Wilder, lot
on Mcqueen Street $297.5O.
Geo. w. iiutcheson to Caroline Nc
Elvecn. acres in county. 500.
Master To Mark Reynolds. tracts in
Manchester township and saw and
grist mill s2.330.
G.. Il. Tisdalc to ~. V. Reid, lot ON
Mcqueen street. $2S2.50.
G.. l.. Tisdalc To Eugene Forshcc.
lot on Mcqueen street, $500.
w. Il. Andrews to Della and Min
bia Williams. lot just outside of city
limits. $50.
r. w. Reynolds to &. II. Mason, lot
and buildings on Purdy street, $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

The Farmers Union, the Chamber
OF Commerce and all others interested
In the progress and prosperity of Sum-
ter County should lose no time in get
ting In behind the campaign for cat
tie tick eradication and having the
work started in this county. The
State OF South Carolina has appro-
priated $4,000 for the work this year
to supplement a like amount appro-
priated by the federal government,
and IL the people OF Sumter county
will interest themselves in this work
and properly cooperate with the
agents OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture this county can be freed of ticks
'wiehiA twelve months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
BLIND TIGERS IN COURT.
Seven Cases Made Out by Police
Against Alleged Whiskey Dealers.

There were seven cases called up
in court Monday morning against
blind tigers and alleged blind tigers,
all of those tried resulting in verdicts
OF guilty with several others postpon-
cd until later. A number of the Of
tenders paid out and others were
committed to the gang to serve out
their sentences.
Sallie Jones, storing whiskey, case
postponed until later Whiskey was
found in Sallie's house Saturday, af-
ter she told the officers that there
was none there.
Sallie Jones, transporting whiskey,
plead guilty to the charge. She was
arrested Monday morning by officer
McKagen with a gallon jug and a
quart bottle of wine. She paid a fine
of $50.
Joe Dow, a college student, plead
suilty to transporting two gallons Of
whiskey and was let off with a fine of
S25, which he paid. as this was his
first offense and his youth.
Isaac Colclough plead guilty to SELL
ing whiskey and paid fine Of SIS.
Susie George forfeited a bond of
$50 for storing whiskey.
Moses Sanders, accused of storing
whiskey, had a lawyer who had the
case postponed until later.
Robert Bennett was accused of
stealing pistol and found guilty Of
the, charge. He was sentenced to pay
fine of SIS, which he said he would
pay.
William Washington and Lew
Sturgis alias Washington, two ne
groes, who were charged with con-
Quoting a swindling game, but against
whom city was unable to make out
sufficient case to convict, were tried
on the charge Of vagrancy and found
guilty. their sentences being $50 or
80 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
RUNAWAY SATURDAY NIGHT.
White Man Named Coulter Painfully
Hurt When Thrown Against a

Tree.
In runaway Saturday night a
white man by the name of Coulter,
who lives in the Mechanicsville neigh
borhood, was much bruised when he
was thrown from his wagon. His
body struck a tree and he was skin
ned and bruised. He was taken to
the Tourney Hospital for treatment,
but after it was ascertained that his
wounds were not serious he left for
his home.
The runaway occurred on North
Main street, the collision with the
tree having occurred in front Of
Grier's Bakery. The team consisted
of horse and mule, Of which the
horse became frightened and began
to run, the mule also becoming
frightened after the horse started to
run. The wagon was broken to pieces
when 1t struck the tree and the two
animals pulled loose, one taking to
the sidewalk and the other following
the middle Of the street up Main
street. AT Grier's Bakery one Of the
animals collided with the bakery wag
on, breaking 1T in several places and
frightening the horse, which proceed
ed to run away also. Bread and cakes
were spilled along the street as far
as the corner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Sumter County Prisoners In Penitcn-
tiary

a report from superintendent Of
the State penitentiary received by
the county board of commissioners
shows that there are eight convicts
from Sumter county serving in the
State penitentiary. The prisoners are
Tom Jones. sent up for having car
nal knowledge of a woman child;
Geo. stephens. housebreaking and
larceny; Oliver Potts, larceny of BIZ
cycle. six cases; Warren Blanding,
manslaughter; John Loncy, man
slaughter; John Coleman. murder;
Jessie Wilson, assault with intent to
raVish and assault and battery with
intent to kill; John Henderson, mur-
der.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
Civil Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the second week Of civil
court, which convenes Monday with
Judge Frank b. Gary presiding.
j. A. Bake.,
w. w. Skinner.
It. Z. Hodge,
o. II. Foley,
Geo. F. Epperson.
II. w. Hawkins.
III. II. Avin,
NJ. B. Randle.
S. w. Pringle,
q. G. Locklear.
II. w. Copeland,
NJ. NJ. Mellette.
NJ. III. Beck,
II. B. McManus,
w. l.. Brunson.
Reid Ard,
a. ]. Pringle.
II. l.. CAN'T,
Willie McClam,
r. B. Dinkins,
M. r. Rivers,
ii. G. McKagen.
M. ID. Moore,
]. G. Calvin.
b. +. Cuttino.
Henry Benenhaley.
DttrEatf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
BRUCE KENNEY MAY COME.
President Southern Commercial Sec
retarics' Association Invited to
Speak.

Speak.
President Bruce Kenney of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries AS
sociation and also secretary of the
Montgomery, Ala, Business Mems
League, has been invited to speak to
the South Carolina Secretaries Asso-
citation at it's meeting in Sumter dur
ing the horse show on the Sth or 9th
OK April. The State secretaries hold
their meeting in Sumter at that time
and expect to have a big attendance.
Thep are looking for more than forty
of the secretaries of the State COM
mercial organizations. Mr.. .Kenney
Will also be asked to speak at the an
nual meeting Of the Sumter Chamber
of Commerce which will be held at
that time.