davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
ORIGIN OF NAMES OF
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWNS
English Settlers Transferred Many Names to the
New Countrywide Indians Bestowed
Many, Especially to the Rivers.

Piedmont has French name, from
pied, meaning foot" and mont,
mountain.
Seneca bears the name of an In
dian tribe. The word is corrupted
from Sinnekaas, a name given the
tribe by the Dutch settlers of New
York.
Summerville was so named be-
cause of it's being summer resort.
Walhalla has Scandinavian name,
signifying place of immortality"
A town in North Dakota is similarly
called.
Walterboro was named for the
Walter family, prominent residents
of the State.
Williamson owes it's name to the
family of Col. James Williams, an Of
ficer of the Revolution.
Williston owes it's name to the Will
lis family, prominent residents of
the vicinity.
Winnsboro was named for Gen.
Richard Vim, its founder.
Yorkville transferred its name
from the city of York, Pennsylvania,
which was named for the English
colony.
The Streams.
The Edisto River bears the name
of an Indian tribe.
The Savannah has the Creek cor
ruption of the name of the Shawnee
Indians, who formerly lived upon its
banks.
Waccamaw River also has the
name of tribe of Indians.
Saluda River is Indian-named, the
word meaning corn river"
Wateree River was named for an
Indian tribe.
The Congaree has also an Indian
tribal name.
The Catawba is named from the
Indian tribe. The word may be from
the Choctaw, katapa, meaning ''cut
off," separated"
Hilton Head Island is said to have
been named for the captain of the
ship in which COL Sayle came over
to make discoveries.
The Blue Ridge was so called from
the hue which frequently envelops
it's distant summits.-News and
Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Shook it Well.

There was a terrible noise COM
ing from the direction of the dining
room and the fond mother, alarmed,
rushed in. On the floor her son, aged
ten, was going through all manner of
contortions-som both back
ward and forward Bang, bang, he
went.
willie! Willie!" she cried. What
are you doing? YOU'LL
For moment Willie paused in his
gymnastics. "Oh, it's all right, moth
er.'he gasped. You see, l forgot
to shake my medicine before taking
it-like you always told me to do.
So l thought I'd shake myself up as
the medicine was inside me-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Took Care Of 1t.

Two Scotchmen had been having
a good time on the heather downs
of a leetle island and were rowing
back home across the firth, says
Dean Mortimer Cooley, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, when the boat
capsized. Dean Cooley told the story
to the Engineers club a few days
ago.
Angus had clung to the boat and
Jock, who had clung to the bottle,
was laundering braveiy In the deep.
Although a poor swimmer, he struck
out for the skiff, holding the bottle
in one hand. After few strokes he
became exhausted.
Angus" he cried, dinna thenk
l can max it,"
well, if ye Gamma max it. Jock,
throw it, called back Angus.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Thursday, April 16, 1914.
His Witnesses.

On his eighty-fourth birthday,
Paul Smith, the veteran Adirondack
hotel keeper, who started life as
guide and died owning million dol
lars worth of forest land, was talk
ing about boundary disputes with an
old friend.
Didn't you hear of the lawsuit
over a title that | had with Jones
down in Malone last summer" asked
Paul.
The friend had not heard.
WELL said Paul, lit was this
way: l sat in the court room before
the case opened with my witnesses
around me. Jones hustled in, stop
ped, looked my witnesses over care
fully, and said: Then you win said
he. I've had them witnesses twice
myself.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Published every Thursday in Tne

Published every Thursday in The
herald building, on Main street III
the live and growing City Of Bam-
berg. being issued from printing
ufice which is equipped with Mer-
tenthaler linotype machine, Baocock
CYLINDER press, folder, one jobber, a
fne Miehle cylinder press, all run by
alectric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
n.ant of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year SloO'
six months, Is cents; three montns,
so cents. All subscriptions payaole
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-$1.00 per lncn
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
vertisements at the rates allowed ey
law. Local reading notices 1O cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
ether advertisements under special
head | cent a word each insertion.
liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lntions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political CHAR
acrer are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
NOT subject to cancellation after hrst
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter
est We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
HOW UNCLE SAM PAYS.
Elaborate System Used in Distribut.
ing Money to Government Clerks.

Uncle Sam has 36,289 employees
on his pay roll in the District of Co.
lumbia. He pays them on the 18th
and the last day of every month, his
annual pay roll totalling s41,139,-
S23, according to the Washington
Post.
Government pay days in Washing
ton are important dates, both to the
employees and to the merchants and
others among whom the pay is dis
tributed.
Uncle Sans paymaster in each de-
partment is known as the disbursing
clerk or officer This person is always
popular When the disbursing clerk
begins preparation to pay off, the
first thing he does is to draw check
for the amount needed and takes it
to the treasury department to have it
cashed The check is honored because
it has been previously arranged for
by what is termed an accountable
warrant drawn and signed by the
head of the department. Such war
rants are issued as they are needed
by the secretary or head of each de-
partment.
If the department is large, and
most of Uncle Sans departments in
the district are, the disbursing clerk
is usually accompanied by an assist
ant on his trip for the pay money.
Both are equipped with stout bags
to carry the money and are always
we'll armed
When the disbursing clerk has pro-
cured the money, the next thing is to
get in readiness for pay day. This
is the biggest end of the work, but a
little machine called the addresso-
graph is now used in most all the de-
partments to tighten the task. In the
getting-ready process the first thing
the disbursing clerk does is to count
the money very carefully. This par
ticular counting, by the way, is only
one of the great number of countings
to which the money used in paying
off Uncle Sans District employees is
subjected. 1t is estimated, including
the counts from the time the money
issues from the bureau of engraving
and printing to the time its circula-
tion broadens into the vast payday
channel, that it is gone over on an
average of 100 times.
The addressograph prepares the
envelopes, and after the disbursing
clerk has counted the money, he and
his assistants place the required
amount in each envelope. No ma
chine has yet been perfected that
will put money in the envelopes. Ar
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Reference.

Maid-Tve come to give notice,
ma am.
Maid-And would you give me a
good reference, ma am? I'm going to
Mrs. Jones, across the way.
Mistress-The best in the world
Maggie. l hate that woman.-NeW
York Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Couldn't Fool Artie.

Little Arthur's father, after trying
in vain to get him to swallow pill,
concealed it in a banana which he
gave him. Presently, when he ask
ed him if he had eaten the banana,
he replied: Eyes, papa, all but the
seed. d."-Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Distressing Waste.

Jock: you've won the first prize
in the rattle, and yet ye're misera-
BILE
Sandy: Yes 1t were jist ma
luck, buying two tickets when one
wad ha done. 1t were just sax
pence wasted"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
BRIGHTON PARK.

Every one is making hay while the
sun shines.
Clarence brewery was a business
visitor in Olympia last Saturday
d. Mulholland was in Olympia
Monday and Tuesday attending the
state convention of the Eagles.
Misses Mary and Clara Clough
were in Olympia Monday.
George Lawrence was a business
visitor in Olympia Monday.
Mrs. Harry Dickgeiser has been on
the sick list, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Fred Lewis was a business
visitor in Olympia recently.
A number from this community
are planning to go after goeducks
right after the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sudman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ruddell
and son Aubrey, all of Olympia, mot
ored out to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mulhol-
lands Sunday evening.
A number of young people from
this neighborhood attended the dance
at Chambers Prairie last Saturday
evening, all reported a splendid time.
Mr.. Meacham's folks have gone
blackberrying this week.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in this vicinity according to latest
reports.
Mrs. Rhodes of Portland and Mrs
Good of Aberdeen are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Carpenter, of Belmore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. John Gunstone, son and little
daughter and Mrs. w. X. Ball autoed
to Olympia Wednesday on business.
One of the most pleasant affairs
of the week was enjoyed at the home
of Mrs. John Gunstone Friday, it be-
ing surprise dinner and shower for
Mrs. A. r. Hopkins of Olympia who
WAS spending the weekend at the
Gunstone home. 1t was grand sue.
cess. The dining room and table
were beautifully decorated with
ferns, La France roses and japanese
lanterns suspended from the sides Of
the room, making very pretty and
dainty decorations. A delicious din
ner was served by the hostess. The
gifts were presented by Miss Eunice
Gunstone with an appropriate ad-
dress. Covers were laid for IA, all
members of South Union Sewing cir
Gle.
Mrs. Julia Jones is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lewis of
Brighton Park, for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son
Ray and Mrs. Jones were guests at
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Twiss.
Mrs. C. Potter of Tacoma was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergh the fore part of last week.
Mrs. Otto Ferguson and daughter
Mrs. Blackwell and son were enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening by
Mrs. Ida Curtin.
Irene Abbott was business visitor
in Olympia Saturday.
The school board is planning to
build a new fence around the school
grounds this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones were en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Jones
sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Hopkins of Olympia was
a visitor at Mrs. John Ismay's Friday
evening and Saturday.
II. d. Chamberlain and son Cliff
Ford, daughter Mrs. Traviss and Mr.
Traviss and little son and Miss Hagen
of Sherlock were callers at the home
of w. X. Ball Sunday.
A. G.. West and family were guests
at the home of his uncle, p. B. Glas-
ford, Sunday.
Farmers around here are getting
busy at their hay.
Mrs. Fred Schulze and son Leo
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida
Curtin and family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
UNION MILLS.

}. Dow and family left for Still
water, Minnesota, Wednesday, They
expect TO make their home there.
Mrs. A. Holmes entertained Mrs
Gleinberg and daughter, Mrs. Mas
lund from Everett, last week.
Long Lake will be the scene OF
many picnics this Fourth.
Mr.. Wilson and family spent last
Sunday with Matthews of Long Lake.
Mrs. Christensen and son Carl
have been visiting this week with A.
Holmes of Long Lake.
During the three weeks that Union
Mills is shut down, many men viii
be empoyed repairing the mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

Work on the big irrigation ditch
has progressed as far as Thompsons.
Mrs. J. J. Hubbard of Rainier was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, Ia
coma, last week where she is said to
be improving.
R. Rawlnson and family of Eureka
" ent over to Roy recently to attend
the forty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Rawlinsons parents.
Miss Vera Chambers is attending
summer school at Centralia.
Mrs. Wojdaki of Alameda, Calf,
and two daughter have arrived to
spend the summer with Mrs. ]. Het-
trick.
Miss Alice Hughes spent few days
last week in Olympia.
Mrs. Reynolds and father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Handle, of Eu-
reka went to Roy last week to visit
Walter Handle few days.
Two surprise parties were sprung
Oil lOCdl UOyo ldot WCCh, JAS iIol idot
Thursday night when the friends of
Roy Wheeler helped him celebrate
his twenty-hrst birthday, and the Sec
ond Friday night when Roy Butsch
was the surprised host on the occa-
sion of his fifteenth birthday.
F. e. Darling and wife of Los An
geles, Calf, are visiting Mrs. OAR
ling's brother, Charles Chabert, and
may locate here.
Miss Mary Eddy has been elected
to a school near Graham in Pierce
county, while Miss Negland will teach
in the school at Big Lake, Skagit
county, next year.
o. J.. Longmire and Miss Monnie
Waite were married in Tacoma June
lis and left Immediately for North
Yakima where they will make their
home.
! p. B. Van Trump is one of the
park rangers at Mt. Rainier National
! park this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
ED INLET.

The dance given by McLane Grange
was well attended and all report a
good time.
The Thurston County Pomona
Grange met with the Alert Grange
last week and was represented by the
different Oranges of the county.
Miss Maggie McLane, who is en-
ployed in the industrial insurance
commissions Office in Olympia, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley motor
ed to Summit lake recently.
McLane Grange gave an ice cream
social in the hall Thursday night
which was well attended.
There was surprise party given
Mrs. Westenberg Tuesday night, it
being her birthday.
Mrs. James Housman gave a chick
en- dinner Sunday to party of 10
persons from Tumwater.
Charles Bremen and family and
.hr. Westenberg and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn Sunday.
This warm weather is fine for the
farmers who have their hay cut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
PLEASANT GLADE

Fred Robbins sustained a badly
cut foot Wednesday while slashing.
John Rodgers is constructing a
new windmill.
There will be a big dance at the
Pleasant Glade Grange hall on the
night of the Fourth. O'Neill's or
chestra will furnish the music and a
good supper will be served. All are
cordially invited. Husk & Query's
auto stage will leave Fourth and Main
streets at $50 p. m.
Mrs. E. T. Palmer spent few days
in Olympia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Maloney and
her sister, Miss Muriel Burgatroyd
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Zelman
Ellis.
Mrs. Ralph Springer spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Fred Michel.
Rev. D. A. Thompson will conduct
church here at 3 p. M. Sunday.
Miss Marian Bigelow is spending
her VACATION Will HcI OlStcI, Ml
Fred Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawson and
Leslie Pugh will go to Tacoma Friday
to stay over the Fourth.
Mrs. Tom Sleater and choldren are
spending a few days at Tenino.
John Gray entertained relatives
from Seattle last week.
Mr.. Camel of Burton, Wash, has
eight men at work slashing his 30
acre place near Longmire's farm.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave a social last Saturday night. All
report good time.
Mrs. Ethel Dobbins and children
returned to their home' in Seattle
Thursday after spending week with
her mother, Mrs. John Rodgers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

Peter Bettcher, father of Mrs. VIII
liam Kelsey of this vicinity, who was
badly disfigured in an automobile ac-
cident last week. is recovering slowly
from his injuries. All of his friends
as we'll as his daughters neighbors
extend sympathy to him.
Nearly all the farmers of this local
ity are very busy with their hay crops
and all are planning on placing their
hay away while the fine weather lasts
Mrs. Seytang returned Saturday
from Tacoma where she spent very
enjoyable week visiting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

William Mcconnell of Boston,
Mass, brother of George Bell who
lives near Wards Lake, and wife and
son Earl arrived in Olympia recently
and expect to locate here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

Loss estimated at $4,000 was sus-
tanned when fire starting in an un-
known manner completely destroyed
the two-slory home of c. j. Olney'
lust south of Tumwater, "Wednesday
evening, and all of its contents save
the furniture on the first floor. Mr.
Olney was in the house at the time,
having just started fire to hea; the
water in the tank with which to take
a bath, when the flames broke out Oh
the roof and the entire building was
soon enveloped by a blaze. which ~
was impo7eiA!e to eXtinguish
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
DAGLUM

Miss Sigma Johnson was operated
on at the st. Joseph hospital in Dick
inson list Friday and is doing nicely
now.
The rain and snow of last Sunday
and Monday put the fields in shape
for a bumper crop. A large acreage
has already been put in.
Mrs. Kilwine, wife of George Kill
wine, died at the hospital in Dickin-
son Thursday evening, May 18th. The
funeral was held from the home on
Saturday. Interment was made at
the St. Plus cemetery at Schefeld.
The funeral was well attended. The
Daglum community is in deep SYM
pahy with Mr.. Kilwine and family.
May 18th is the grand day in the
newer history of Norway and it is
natural that Americans of Norwegian
~parentage are remembering their
forefathcrs' accomplishments on this
date. A big anniversary picnic is to
be held at Daglum at this time. The
ball players will have a chance to use
their suits, for the first time in a
game with Shollsmade. A large
crowd is expected at this church pic
nc. . -.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
RANCH AND FARM

] am standing Jack mule at my
farm, known as the Jack place, 10
miles north Of Relaxation. c. Erb-
stosser & Sons;-adv. s5 4-11-smlppI
A herd Of elk may Be turned loose
in the Little Missouri river bottoms,
according to Game Warden Reko, who
is in communication with the depart
ment Of agriculture in regard to pro-
curing several head from the large
herds in Yellowstone park Arrange
1nents are being made to secure q car-'
load Of these animals, and H liberated
in the river bottom in the Bad Lands
they will be placed under q long
closed season which will be perpetu-
ated until the herd lis deemed large
enough to warrant hunting, the same
as deer and beaver are now protected.
An important meeting Of the North
Dakota Tax Commission was held at
Mandan the past week at which the
attorneys for the Zimmerman cattle
interests conceded the right Of the
state to tax their property on the
Standing Rock Indian Reservation.
The commission met with the board
of county commissioners Of Morton
county, Assistant States Attorney
LANCER Of Mandan and Judge Car
penter Of Mobridge, South Dakota.
The valuation for assessment pur-
poses Of the cattle grazed last year
by the Zimmerman interests on the
reservation was fixed at $114,000.
The state tax with the accrued pen
atty and interest was turned over to
Morton county by Judge Carpenter.
D. B. Zimmerman was present and
admitted that he had $456,O00 worth
of cattle on the reservation. For as
sessment purposes the valuation was
turned in at one-fourth.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
EXAMINATIONS HELD

Supt. C. e. Ward conducted teach
ers' examinations in the court house
on Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Ten teachers were present to take
the examinations. They were Laura
Freeman and George Wiegelenda,
Gladstone; Gladys Wilmot and Addie
M. Rice, Richardton; Mary Betten-
dorf, Belfeld; Ruth Hogue , Daisy
Waddell, Lillian Knudson and jose
phine Durham, Dickinson; Dodson
Davis of. Havelock.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

]. j. F1eck and B. M. Rigler autoed
to Taylor Friday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Bussen came
'sseu!snq no 1eeM s!!qa euo1eA utoa1
John Muggli left last Thursday for
a visit with relatives in Elisabeth,
MINI. g#a
Mr.. Goldberg Of Dickinson was a
business caller In our village Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lauterbach and Miss Morrison
of Taylor were visitors in Richardton
Saturday.
DR.. Weyrens of Taylor made pro-
fessional calls in Richaxdton Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Lena Miller returned home
from the hospital at Bismarck Sat
urday evening.
Ted Heisler came from Mandan
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mesdames R. w. Furman and Geo.
| Norm were Dickinson callers Satur-
day between trains. irls :
4ucTc WILL NC q Ud1l, Sd4AC' RAdyC0
at the Relaxation baseball park Sum
day, May 18th, Richardson VS.: Glad
stone. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore and son,
George, returned last Friday from
Missouri, where they spent the
winter.
The little six. months old baby Of
MI. and Mrs: Frank Messmer died
Friday, May 9Th. The funeral ser-
vices were conducted from st. Mary's
church Sunday morning and burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Raphel Stolz came In
from Halliday Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Stolz's father, who
tpassed away Thursday morning after
a short illness, The funeral services
were held at St. Mary's, church FRI.
day afternoon and burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery,
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

For Salc-Clean flax seed, pedi-
greed N D r. No. 81 wilt resistant.
Entirely free from mustard and other
weed seeds. Test. shows ..98 seeds in
100 well grow. Sample may be seen
ct this office. Malcolm Davis & Ross,
six miles south and one. mile east of
Dickinson.-adv. ~. 5-16-2tp
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. OF
SCHOOLS.
I am a candidate on the non-parti-
zan school ballot for reelection to.
the Office Of county superintendent of.
schools Of Stark County at the pri-
maries to be held June 24th, 1914
The support Of the school voters of
tie county is solicited. and will be, as
IN the past, very much appreciated.
4-25-f G. p. WARD.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

I offer for sale ineA of sec. 26,
township 141, range ,.98, Billings Co.,
100 acres lying about II miles north
Of Belfield. House, barn and shed on
place and about half Of land is brok-
en-. Former Herold place.) Will be
sold cheap If taken at once. Easy
terms to right man. Write to NJ,
EDWARDVOIGT Owner.
adv.-57102 tI Sheboygan, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
TO d VOTER

I hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for r~e-election to
the office Of Clerk of the District
Court Of Stark County, subject to. the
will Of the voters at the June PR
'maries., =.
I.4-25-H VALENTINE KOCH
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

i hereby announce myself as a candiS
date for reelection to the office Of
County Judge. of Stark County, sub
tject to the endorsement of the re-
publican voters, at the primary e1ec-
ton next June. ss
,44-25-tf FRED: MASER.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
FOR sTA,TE TREAsuRER

am aErepubIican candidate FOR the
Office of State Treasurer. have
served as county Official 81 Eddy
county f0rten years and eight years
d ) a member Of the Legislature DC
this state andrespectfgIly refer any
one 10 my record asa public official.
I s N. PUTNAM,
4 New Rockford
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
d REPRESENTATIVE

s FOR REPRESENTATIVE
i i am q candidate for nomination BY
the republican party for the Office Of
member Of the House Of Representa-
Stiyes for The Thirty-frst Legislative
SsDigtrict at the primary election 81
June 18th, 1914. II
s,sS7 80 s BLANCHARD.