davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
COhPERS SEES AN
OpPORTUN|TYFOR
UNITED STATES
Labor Leader Declares That
America Is to Become the
Clearing House of All In
ternational Intercourse.

Plattsburg N. Y, Sept. 7.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an address, in
connection with Labor day ceremonies
here, pointed out the opportunities of
American commerce and American
workers to be derived from the cha
otto conditions of all lines of commerce
in Europe incident to the war. Re
ferring to the celebration of Labor
day this year, in the week set apart
for the celebration of the anniversary
of hundred years of peace between
the United States and Great Britain,
Mr.. Gompers said:
by some strange chance of fortune,
when the time for this celebration was
near when mems thoughts were of
peace and the ways of peace, the coun-
tries of the western civilization are
suddenly plunged into a titanic strug-
gle a stupendous death grapple for
existence with weapons so deadly that
human lives are being spent with ex-
travagance.
in this colossal horror that has be-
fallen the peoples of Europe, the eyes
and the hopes of all turn to America
for sustaining aid. Our fervent desire
is that she may prove herself worthy
of the great service that lies ahead of
her.
while ell the other great countries
have halted the normal interests OF
life, America alone maintains her
wonted peace and friendliness toward
all mankind. America Is to become the
clearing house for all international
intercourse. She has the opportunity
i to become the worlds banker. Her
great power and Influence are moral
How that power and influence shall
be used as BELTS a great and a free
people will determine her future great
ness. May she prove to the world that
there is such a thing as international
morality, and may she help the war
ring nations back to place of peace
and justice. is the earnest desire of
Americas workers and all her citi-
zens."
New York, Sept Although gen.
orally observed as a holiday, Labor
day in New York was marked by the
absence of any official program. Plans
for the usual parade were abandoned
because of the European war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
PROCRESSIvES HOLD
MEETINGS This WEEK

Paul Davis, secretary of the Pro-
gressive state central committee, was
in Boise few hours this morning. He
left, however. for Weiser to give per-
sonal attention to the Progressive
meeting which will be held there to-
morrow night by II. e. McElroy, can
dldate for governor, ami C. o. Broxon,
candidate for state treasurer.
Mr.. Davis will also accompany Mr..
McElroy and Mr.. Broxon up the
Weiser valley and down the Payette
through Long valley, where meetings
will be held this week. The schedule
for these meetings is as follows:
In Washington County.
Weiser, Tuesday, Sept s. night.
Midvale, Wednesday, Sept. 9. noon.
Cambridge, Wednesday. Sept. 9,
night.
In Adams County.
Indian Valley. Thursday. Sept. 10,
noon.
Council, Thursday. Sept 10. night.
New Meadows, Friday. Sept. II, noon.
In Boise County.
Kardo. Friday, Sept IL. night.
Thunder. Saturday, Sept 10, noon.
Rosebcrry, Saturday. Sept 10, night.
Horseshoe Bend, Monday. Sept. IA,
noon.
Sweet, Monday Sept "A. night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
LEIPZIG THOUGHT
TO Be WORKING
way 'ROUNDH0RN
Believed That the German
Cruiser Is Attempting to
Make It's Way to the At
lantic Ocean.

Seattle, Sept. THE German cruiser
Leipzig, which has not been sighted
since Aug. 10, when she was off Cape
Mendocino, Ctl., is believed to be work
ing her way to the Atlantic ocean by
skirting South America. She can OBJ
tain coal and shelter there, and If
chased into port by superior force
she can dismantle and lie up. The
British admiralty has positive infor-
nation that the Leipzig has left the
north Pacific, and to show It's feeling
of security it has given up its charter
of the fast Grand Trunk steamship
Prince George, which was used as a
scout ship whenit was feared the Lep-
zig was bound north. Transports are
reported to be on the way from Aus
tralia with Australian and New Zea-
land volunteers, who may be handed at
Vancouver and transported to the At
lantic coast by rail. The cruiser Nurn-
burg is the only German warship in
mid Pacific. She coaled at Honolulu
recently. 1t is assumed that the Nurn-
burg also will make for the South
American coast.
The japanese cruiser Idjumo( whose
base is Esquimalt, is guardship off the
California coast. The British cruisers
Newcastle and Rainbow are protecting
the entrance to the strait of F'uca.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
CLOSE CONTESTS
OVER THE STATE
Ferguson and Mendenhall
Running Neck and Neck
in Bannock County.

The uncertainty of the outcome of
the senatorial race in Bannock county
where Representative Ferguson and
Mendenhall both members of the last
legislature are running neck and neck
for the nomination for senator, can only
be settled by an official count. Men
denhall has the advantage in that the
precincts not heard from in the county
will give him a larger vote than they do
Ferguson for Mendenhall is the country
candidate Ferguson leads now, how
ever, by IA votes, but it is said he has
heard from all of his strong territory.
There is almost as close a contest be-
tween two of the Republican candi-
dates for representative.
In Cassia county where Charles A.
Eunderlin, a former Boise attorney.
now practicing in Burley entered the
senatorial race, he met with defeat at
the primaries. His opponent S. t.
Lowe, was nominated. The contest
was a close one and was watched with
interest here by the friends of Mr..
Sunderlin. Two years ago he became
well known in this county during the
primaries as he was a candidate for
representative.
There was an interesting contest on
within the Republican party in Bonne-
vile county over the nomination for
representative, W. l.. Shattuck, re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
EXPLANATION OF
AILSH|E ARTICLE
New Republic Declares It
Was Imposed On by
"Smooth Schemer."

The New Republic, the Anti Saloon
league newspaper published at West
erville, o., but in which is conducted a
page devoted to the interests of the
Anti Saloon league of Idaho, in which
an article laudatory of James F. ALL
SHE, a candidate for nomination for
United States senator on the Repubii-
can ticket, published this week a state
ment in which 1t charges that it was
victimized by some Smooth schemer,"
in the publication of the article, which
it declares came to 1t in an envelope
bearing the name of w. ]. Herwlg, SUI
perintendent of the Anti Saloon league,
who, however, denies responsibility for
the article and who published a re-
pudiation of it as soon as copies of the
paper arrived here.
Rev. Herwig has conducted an in
quiry to ascertain the responsibility
for the article and he has succeeded in
locating the party who sent 1t as
Lewiston man. He is anxious, how
ever, to carry the investigation to the
man higher up" The statement in
the New Republic is as follows:
Please Notice.
Ailshie article in last weeks Idaho
edition Of New Republic was not sent
IN nor authorized by w J. Herwig,
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon
league. 1t came to Westerville office
of the New Republic N an envelope
bearing w. j. Herwig's name. We
had every reason to believe he sent it,
and no reason to suspect otherwise
The article had all the earmarks of
the genuine Idaho copy. Evidently 1t
is the work of a smooth schemer
NEW REPUBLIC.
Westerville, o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
PRESIDENT SEEKS TO END THE
STRIKE IN COLORADO

Washington, Sept President Wilson has addressed
letters to the miners and operators concerned in the Colo
RADIO coal strike virtually demanding that the long strike
be ended
He addressed his letters to the heads of The mining
companies and to officers of the United Mine Workers
of America
Two mediators sent to Colorado months ago have
heard proposals and proposals but reached
solution.
Because federal troops duty in the strike district
the president feels that the government has peculiar
interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

preventative from that county being
one of the successful asplrants. He was
nominated to succeed himself.
It Is now evident to a certainty that
Representative Elliott was nominated
in Bonner county for the senate hav-
ing defeated his opponent while A. II.
Conner was renominated to succeed
himself as member of the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
BRITISH FREICnTfR
HALTED BY LEIPZIG

San Francisco, Sept THE British
freighter Cetriana, which arrived here
early today reported that she had been
man cruiser Leipzig, her wireless outfit
removed, and her German cook trans
ferred aboard the Leipzig. Her cap
tain would not say when nor where
and was very reticent about partiou-
lars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Great BATTLE BEING
FOUGHT NEAR PARIS.
GERMANS TURN BACK
Armies of the Kaiser and Allies Are
Now Engaged in What May Become
Decisive Engagement Of the French
Campaign

Paris Sept IA general action today proceeding to
the east of Paris from Naneu Handouin to Verdun
according to official communication given out this
afternoon.
The text of the official notice is as follows:
"a general action has started on the line through
Nanteu lie Handouin, Meaux, Sezane and Vitry lie Fran
co.'s, and extending to Verdun.
Thanks to the vigorous action of troops, strong
y supported by the British the Germans started retiring
''The Germans had advanced Saturday and Sunday
into the region below Coulommers and La Ferte Gauche
In the Ausro Russian theater of operations, II div
sions of the Austrian army in the vicinity Of Lemberg
Gaicia, had been completely destroyed"
Nanteuil Haudoun % miles northeast of the city
of Paris and 10 miles southeast of Sens The distance
from Nanteuil lie Haudoun to Verdun is roughly 120
miles Meaux % miles east of Paris and Sezanne is
about 80 miles east of the capital Sezanne is also %
miles southwest of Epernay Vitry lie Francois is the
right bank of the river Mae and % miles southwest of
Verdun Coulommers is in the department of Seine and
Marne and 10 miles southeast of MeauX and 80 miles
eastery from Paris La Ferte Gaucher is 10 miles east
of Couomiers and about 40 miles to the east of Paris
Before the official announcement made newspa-
per dispatches from both Berlin and London indicated
that engagements of tremendous Importance being
fought in the district described by the French office
The Berlin correspondent whose dispatch dated last
Friday, said that great battle being waged the
French center from Rethe to Verdun A message from
London early today expressed the belief in Eng
land that decisive battle being fought at Verdun
An attack Nancy reported yesterday and it
said that Emperor William with the attacking army
Report to French Embassy
Washington, Sept IA dispatch received today at
the French embassy from Bordeaux says:
On the fifth of September the northsouth movement
of the German armies has continued Coulommiers and
Epernay the bases of the first German army This
army attacked by at Saint SoSppe from the right
bank of the river Ourcq Sens has been evacuated by
On the road from Mont Mral to Chalons the second
army has sent its advance guard AS for the third and
fourth the heads of their column the road from
Chalons to Busy.
''The line of the fifth army has reached the road from
Possesse Trancourt and Thancourt moving through the
Argonne. Our Twentieth corps fighting at Gerbe-
vller AGAINST the sixth German army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Course of Wisdom

Crawford-What do you do when a
woman asks your advice?
Crabshaw-Find out first what she
has made up her mind to do.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-Roll top desk and leath-
er upholstered swivel chair. Enquire
723 Main street. S13c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

LOST-One bay horse. weight 1850,
seven years old, right hind foot
white, white strip on forehead also
on nose. Reward. J. C. Pence, 1112
w. jefferson. She
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

BOISE LODGE NO. II, L o. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, 18th and Eastman. All
Odd Fellows welcome. j. M. Hollist-
er, sec II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

are prepared to do all
kinds of grinding. steam rolling and
seed cleaning. Prices right R E.
Odell. Mgr. Elevator. corner 8th and
Myrtle streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

- Travelling salesman to
carry an up to- date line of trunks
and bags on commission. No ad-
vance Appomattox Trunk & Bag
Co., Inc, Petersburg, Va SIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT room modern bunga-
low, very desirable. Phone 1207-J.
S13c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
S-~~-~-~~~~---~-->
FOR RENTING furnished room. 613
Franklin. S1s
wANTED-A competent nurse girl.
Phone 1852. S14
cHiRoPRAcTIc
MISS McCOBB, DC. Alb Ida. Bldg. If
FOR RENT-One room. furnace heat.
private entrance. Phone 1445-J. SIS
WANTED-A competent cook. none
other need apply. 1913 Grove, Phone
1852 If
FURNITURE for sale and house for
rent 1918 Eastman Telephone
225S-J SSc
FOR Rents room house furnished
for housekeeping. also rooms. 500
South 18th street. SO
CLEAN suite elegantly furnished.
steam heat, no children. $12 UP. Call
8 till l. 1917 Bannock OF
LOST-Young mans coat on eth or
Main, has B. H s. pin on 1t. Return
to Silver Grill and receive reward. SIS
FOR RENT-Very nice furnished room
with sleeping porch, hot water heat,
blocks from Idanha hotel, rent rea
sonable Phone 364-J. IF
FEED-We are prepared to do all
kinds of grinding. steam rolling and
seed cleaning. Prices right R e.
Odell. Mgr. Elevator. corner Sth and
Myrtle streets.
WANTED - Travelling salesman to
carry an up to- date line of trunks
and bags on commission. No adj
vance Appomattox Trunk & Bag
CO., Inc, Petersburg, Va SIC
BOISE LODGE NO. II. L o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, 18th and Eastman All
Odd Fellows welcome. ]. M. Hollist-
er, sec tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Progressive party in order to widen
the door of opportunity to the masses
of the people which the classes, who
have managed to secure control of the
government, have sought to close to
them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

FOR RENT-very nice furnished room
with sleeping porch, hot water heat,
4 blocks from Idanha hotel, rent rea-
sonable. Phone 364-J. IF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

on, 210 w. Calhoun st,

son, 21O w. Calhoun st.
Kilgo, p. f., Mrs. l.. d. Knight, 219
w. Hampton Ave.
kilgore, j. b., Henry Holiday, at
Park View Hotel.
Kirby, G. f., Edgar Skinner, 107
r.. Hampton Ave.
Kirkland, w. c., DR.. A. Weinberg,
y. Salem Ave.
Lawson, j. NJ, ]. p. Booth, IA S.
Salem Ave.
Lawton, II. o., Mrs. A. J. Stubbs,
at ). W. Stubbs, II n. Washington ST..
Lee, George Gary, p. NJ. Brown, at
Park View Hotel.
Leonard, G. c., w. b. Boyle, 204
Broad st.
Lesley, A. S., w. c. Broughton, at
Mrs. Beaumont, 10 n. Salem Ave.
Lewis, j. W.. j. ]. WescOat at Mrs
Bradley's. Bartletta st.
MacFarlane, j. T., w. M. DeLorme,
at w. y. Middleton, w. Liberty st.
Mahaffey, ]. T., Manning Brown,
Church st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

Kendrck St.
Robertson, 3. NJ, Mrs. w. c.. Chan
dler 10 Hardy Ave.
Rogers, j. NJ, j. Nj. Rogers, 4OG
Church st.
Roof, Il. r., Mrs. w. c.. Chandler,
10 Earby Ave.
Roper, j. c., DR.. A. Weinberg, N.
Salem Ave.
Rountree, o. ~, d. M. Dick, at
Minis House.
Rushton. j. E., r. S. Churchill,
3a9 w. Hampton Ave.
Scoggins. r. F., r. S. Churchill,
353 w. Hampton Ave.
Sharp, r. E., r. A. McCollum, II
Hardy Ave.
Shell, j. w., H. C. Haynsworth, E.
Calhoun st.
Shuler, f. H., D. P. Shuler, 3
Oakland Ave.
Singleton, H. l..
Singleton, j. L., j. G. DeLorme, at
Park View Hotel.
Simpson, j. p, j. F. Kirkland, 2O7
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

at Park View Hotel.
WOlling, j. W., J. II. Clifton, 113
n. Washington st.
Wright, J. N, e. S. Shuler, 235
Church st.
Preachers OH Trial.
Busbee, ID. ~, NJ. l.. King, 101 Z.
Hampton Ave.
Cook, j. e., Mrs. S. I. Kennedy, IL
Dingle ST.
Duncan, w. B. Jr., w. NJ. Graham,
223 Church st.
Farr, j. f., Mrs. S. !. Kennedy, II
Dingle st.
Gardner, G. c., Mrs. A. c. Dufiant,
at Mrs. Kilgos.
Garrett, w. B., A. d. Frierson,
13 Warren st.
Gault, w. F., w. p. Smith, W..
Hampton Ave.
Henderson, w. o., l.. d. Nettles,
116 S. Sumter st.
Holler, j. d., T. W. McCollum, 222
n. Washington st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

Jeffcoat, D. E., M. L. King, 101 E.
Hampton Ave.
Kilgo, P. r.. Mrs. Clarence Kinard,
w. Liberty st.
Kirby. w. A.. Tdgar Skinner, lot
e. Hampton Ave.
Lupo, r. H., F. A. Lyman, 331 w.
Calhoun st.
Mahaffey, ]. d., E. L. Witherspoon.
All e. Calhoun ST,
Meadors, w. p. Jr., E. P. Kicker, at
Mrs. M. E. Brown, 8 Church st.
Morris, r. F., III. w. McCollum. %
Chestnut st.
Mullikin, w. L., E. L. Witherspoon,
All E. Calhoun st.
McLendon, M. NJ, F. D. knight, II
L. Calhoun ST.. at w. ]. Jennings.
Prosser, j. b., H. d. Strother, 103
\. Magnolia st.
Sassard, A., E. w. Vogel, 4O1 West
Hampton Ave.
Shealey, H. W., E. w. Vogel, 4O1 w.
Hampton Ave.
Shealey, T. H., A. C Weatherly, at
ID. Z. Shuler, Oakland Ave.
Smith, Gobe, j. Z. White, All
Dingle st.
''Pli Cd, -. W., L a. OOl w 4.
Calhoun st.
Teasley, G. A., B. o. Cantey, 4OS
Church st.
Whitten, H. A., S. w. Minis, 101 E..
Liberty St.
Wood, p. r., c. Z. Hurst, 16 Hardy
Ave.
Supplies.
Attaway, ID. H., H. l.. Witherspoon,
al Park View Hotel
Barnes, w. r., j. D. Barnes, n.
Main st.
Brock, r. A., G. c. Lamb. 9 West
Bartlette st.
Burnett. J. O.. J. ]. Luckey, corner
Hazel and Purdy.
Carter, j. E., Mrs. M. E. Brown,
S Church st.
Carter, C. r., G. c. Lamb, 9 West
Bartlette st.
Connolly, J. b., ]. R. Sumter, 4O7
w Hampton Ave.
Corbett, A. c.. G. r. Barringer. at
Mrs. Dennis, 8 n Salem.
Crout. j. D., Mrs. c. T. Mason, at
~ -. hdOOIl, 1OO NlluICu 81.
Davis, ]. ", G. E. Jones, % Bland
inG ST.
Gardner, G. e., l.. D. Nettles, 116
5. Sumter st.
Gasque., j. NJ, S. O'Quinn, n. Sa-
lem Ave.
Hodges, G. A.. Mrs. McInvail, at
Mrs. Kilgo, f. Liberty st.
Hook, f. S., j. S. Kennedy, at
Mrs. ID. T.. Dennis, ~ Salem Ave.
G. II. Hughes, w. II. Cuttino, Broad
st.
Park View Hotel.
Jones, S. NJ, VIM. Yeadon, p
,Haynsworth st.
Lewis. w. A., II. 0. Brightwell, at
Park View Hotel.
Merritt, a. A., j. A. Parrish, at
Park View Hotel.
Patrick. w. T., ]. n. Strange, los
Mary St.
Patrick, w. r., r. X. Wilder, at
Rose House.
Phillips, w. r., w. Percy Smith, at
Mrs. Beaumont, 40 y. Salem.
Quick, w. D., Mrs. Hattie DuRant,
! at Park NieN Hotel.
! j. :. Rice, j. Wescoat, at Mrs
Bradley's.
Rogers, :. Mrs. r. c. Mcneil, al
Park View | el.
/ Stoadman, .rle, j. d. Lennon
1872 w. Libert. st.
Taylor, J. c., :. ID. Lennon, 1872 W
Liberty st.
/ Thomason, f. L., S. r. Smoak, 81
w. Hampton Ave.
Ulmcr, B. r., II. A. Hoyt, at Ros,
House.
Winnipgham, J. p, Miss A. Hurst a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

Major,.J. r. T., ]. S. Buck, w. CAL
houn st.
Manly, J. H., P. S. Curtis, 2o7 S.
Sumter st.
Martin, w. s., DR.. ]. A. Mood, "a
S. Washington st.
Mason, E. W., E. p. Pitts, 325 w.
Hampton Ave.
Mason. E. r.. E. p. Pitts, 325 w.
Hampton Ave.
Massabeau, w. A.. DR.. H. j. Nc.
Laurin. 200 N. Salem Ave.
Meadors, w. p, 0. II. Foley, at
Imperial Hotel. ,f.
Meetze. j. M, w. NJ. Yeadon, q
Haynsworth St.
Miller. j. r., H. G. Hill, S. sa.
lem Ave.
Montgomery, ]. H., A. A. Bradham,
Live Oak ST.
Moore, j. H., j. w. Harper, 20
Wright St.
Morris. r. E., ]. B. Wilson, 237
Church st.
Morris, S. c., j. T. Green, 223 Broad
st.
Morrison. II. T., ]. T. Brightwen
at Minis House.
Mouzon, H. c., w. NJ. Graham. 223
Church ST.
Munnerlyn, T. W.. DR.. T. r. Little
john, 10 Chestnut st.
MulliniX, j. L., II. D. Barnett at
Rose House.
Murphy, b. G., B. o. Cantey, 4Os
Church st.
Murray, p. A., c. F. Huff, at Park
View Hotel.
Murray, w. H., ]. B. White, All
Dingle st.
Meyers, w. s., c. E. Jones. 2S S.
Blandirg St.
Meyers, Elzie, ]. ]. Luckey, Corner
Hazel and Purdy st.
Mccain. j. X, Mrs. NJ. e. Brown,
S. Church ST.
Mccoy, f.. L., l.. w. Jenkins, East
Calhoun St., at w. j. Jennings.
McGhec. i. p, DIR. Walter Cheyne,
II w. Calhoun st.
McGraw, j. a., j. II. DuRant. at
Minis House.
Mcleod, ID. NJ, d. NJ. Mcleod, 221
w. Liberty st.
Neeley. J. W., b. Walsh, Kendrick
ST.
Ncttles, s. a., r. o. Purdy, 421 w.
Hampton Ave.
Ncwbcrry. ]. j., Will not attend.
holland, j. H., ID. NJ. Mcleod, 22l
West Liberty st.
O'Dell, y. c., w. b. Burns, 339 W.
Hampton Ave.
Owen, w. c., Alfred Owen, \. Sa-
lem.
Owen, r. B., Alfred Owen, Salem
Ave.
Owings, w. NJ, II. l.. Birchard. 11G
y. Purdy St.
Patton, j. p, j. z. Tisdale, N. Sa-
lem.
Paul John, II. A. Bradham, at Park
View Hotel.
Pcclc, c. L., II. Z. Mccoy at Mrs
Nj. :. Nelson, 2S Church st.
Pcclcr. &. NJ, Mrs. Joel T.. Brunson
3Oi :. sumter st.
Pcclcr, l.. r., Mrs. Joel l.. Brunson
30i S. sumter st.
Pcclcr, j. r., w. r. Burns, 339 w
Hampton st.
Pcclcr, j. A., G. II. Singleton, Ken
drick st.
Perry, w. H., Il. ID. Merrimon, a,
Minis Ilousc.
Phillips, \. r.. l.. Il. Phillips, POS
y. Washington It.
Phillips, -. ~, W. III. Fielder, 2O>
w. Liberty st.
Philips, l.. r., II, G.. McKagcn, 10;
T.. calhoun St.
Polk, w. H., Mrs. j. w. Allen, a
Park View Hotel
Power, W. c., ID. NJ. Mcleod. -.
w. Liberty st.
Rhoad, G. IT,, G. II. Singleton, .
KcndriCli St.
= Rhoad, T. Is, G. IT. Singleton, .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25

Oakland.
Sojourner, j. r., r. ]. Kennedy,
LOG kendrick.
Smith. C. B.. n. G. Osteen, 316 w.
Hampton Ave.
Snyder, w. j., II. M. Crowson, 3O6
w. Hampton Ave.
Main st.
speer, Foster. T. S. Joye, ia S.
Sumter.
Spigner, r. w., will not attend.
Spinks. ]. l., H. M. Crowson, SOC
w. Hampton Ave.
StackhOuse, r. E., j. w. Mccoy, at
j. b. Wilson, 237 Church st.
Steadman, J. NJ, J. 3. Wilson, 237
Church st.
Steel S. A. Miss Emma Mood, at
Park View Hotel.
Stevenson. J. j., Leroy Wells, 12O
N. Purdy ST.
Stokes, j. L., e. c. Haynsworth, Z.
Calhoun st.
Stokes, w. S., r. B. Belser, Church
ST.
Stokes, Peter, J. p. Marion, SO N.
Main st.
Stokes, Henry, Samuel Sparks
Wedgefield Road.
Strickland. J. E., A. A. Bradham,
Live Oak st.
Taylor, E. p, w. H. Scott. 25
Church st.
Thacker J. H., H. C. Hill, S. Sa-
lem Ave.
Traywick, j. r., Dr. Archie China,
los y. Washington st.
Truesdale, r.. S., DR.. c. p. Osteen,
224 f. Liberty st.
Turnipseed, II. E., DR.. j. A. Mood,
"a S. Washington st.
Turnipseed, b. r., DR.. H. A. Mood,
20 S. Washington.
Tyler, j. L., DR.. Archie China, 10S
n. Washington st.
Vaughan, 5. d., II. w. Bays, 9.
Church ST.
Waddell, G. H., j. T.. Brightwell, at
Park View Hotel.
Wait, w. L., 7. E. White, 21O s.
Harvin st.
Walker, A. c., Will not attend.
| Walker, j. r., G. l.. Stubbs, 107 w.
Hampton Ave.
Watson, G. p, d. c. Shaw, q Broad
st.
Watson, f. O., S. M. Mcleod, at
~ G. Ostecn, 31G w. Hampton
Ave.
Way, j. F., J. A. Paris, at Park
View Hotel.
Way, w. p, S. NJ. Mcleod at N. G.
Osteen, 31G w. Hampton Ave.
Way, G. *, c. $. Curtis, 2O7 S.
Sumter ST.
Weber, 5. A., J. NJ. Rogers. 4O6
Church st.
Weldon, j. b., +. Il. Grier, 325 n.
Main st.
Wells, p. T.. Manning Brown,
Church st.
Wharton, w y, L. w. Folsom,
Broad st.
Wharton NJ. r., j. II. Sumter, 4O7
w. Hampton Ave.
White, j. A., Mrs. Leila Mayes, at
Park View Hotel.
White. n. j., j. ID. White, 40 w.
Hampton Ave.
Whitlock, f. G., j. II. DuRant, at
Minis House.
Whitaker, II. W., Mrs. j. II. Arch
CT. 1872 w. Liberty st.
Whitaker, Ct. r., Mrs j. II. Arch
cr. 332 w. Liberty st.
Virgins, l.. f., Il. q. Gricr, Salem
Ave.
Wigcins, w. T., T.. Il. Grier, y. Sa-
lem Ave.
Williams. w. W., Edgar Skinner
107 T.. Hampton Ave.
Wilson, j. g., ID. w. CuttinO, 20:
w. Calhoun st.
Wilson, j. T., j. b. Wilson, 23'
Church st.
Winn, w. c., Mrs. b. ID. Mitchell