davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
EMBARGO ON CATTLE
HITS 3 MORE YARDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. s0.-The stock
yards at Buffalo. N. T.. Pittsburg, Pa.
and Richmond. Va, today were closed
by order OF the United States govern.
ment to permit them to be disinfected.
This action was taken because OF q
number OF shipments Of cattle to these
yards, which, it Is feared. were infect
ed with foot and mouth disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CLUSTER. SPRINGS WILL GO
UP AGAINST STRONG TEAMS

cluster Springs Academy team has
annexed seven out OF tho nino games
prayed. Coach Irwin Graham is put
ting tho squad through some stirr work
preparatory to starting on n trip next
week. when some OF tho strong teams
or Middle Virginia are to BIO met
ttInohgst them arc Staunton Military
academy, Fishburn Military Academy
ana Woodbcrry Forest School.
Iho mound work will fall upon
CHAPMAN and Newton, both OF whom
naVo dono some very effective work
during tho season. Chapman has done
largo part of tho heavinE for Cluster
Ior tho past three years. and has n fine
record, having won from some OF the
best teams In the State. Gilmer
thompson Is catching his usual steady
game. and tho runner who steals sec
onG mas TO hit lively pace.
rho initial sack is covered by Redd,
VINO Is showing up fine in his new
position. having played second hereto
pose the remainder OF tho inneld and
while somewhat cratic they are show
ing rapid Improvement.
The outflcld work Is done by Newton
Chapman. Clay, George Thompson and
Canada all of whom are reliable.
Durham High School comes hero
Saturday, and that is the last game
hero until May II. when Danville plays
n return game. The season closes with
the as yet undcfcatcd John Marshal
High School team. OF Richmond and
the locals would be glad TO SCOOP this
ganlo from the public school lads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

OF tho play, and there is not girl or
boy who goes to tho movies who will
not profit by the advice. The girl in
tho play disreEards this commandments
She wcds a poor musician, who has to
go abroad. The girl dies, and years
afterward the prcmaturcly aged must
clan returns in poverty. meets his
daughter and Is made happy with and
by her.
The principal part OF the action takes
place in New York, though somo OF the
scenes are laid in Rio dc Janeiro.
Julius Stegcr is tho poor musician, and
Kathryn Brown Decker plays the part
OF the girl who marries him In dis
regard of her fathers advice.
For Wednesday only the Colonial
announces another big photodrama, "A
sort OF companion piece to THE Spoil
crs." IN The Lone Star Rush." which
tells thrilling tale OF tho great Aus
tral!an roldhelds. The production Is
said 10 have been made under the per-
sonal direction OF Edmund Mitchell, tho
author of tho novel from which the film
was adapted. The picture was filmed
wonderful views of this section arc
seen IN the photoplay. Jake Wells
saw tho picture I'm ono OF Broadways
photoplay theatcrs. and liked 1t so
we'll that he Immediately booked II for
the Colonial. The cast is headed by
Robert Frazier.
y feature of a very startling charac.
ter Is announced for Thursday. Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
vaudeville AND PICTURES
WeeklY Calemcar-:-

ga s5sss LYRIC TIIEATER.
Al the week. with daily mrtinees-
POPULAR vaudeville mud pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
MAY BLOSSOM" AND FARNUM
DIVIDE WEEK At STRAND

n
~ On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Strand wGlf present May Bios
( son." which Is" said to be even more
beautiful than ''Wildfower." There arc
many Interesting facts connected with
this celebrated American drama by
\ David Belasco.
" It was originally produced by Daniel
J Trohman at the Madison Square Thea
ter. New York. and for Its production
3 Daniel friedman engaged David Bel
Aasco Previously Belasco had been
5successful in San Francisco, and NAV
,lBlossom" was tho first OF his plays TO
be produced in New York 1t was en-
acted at the Madison Square Theater
7 with what was regarded as great
cast. the leading part being PLAYED by
! the late Georgia Cayvan and the prin-
ctpal male parts by Joseph whcelock,
Ben Maginley and william H. Cromp-
ton
All OF the actors IN that famous cas-,
are. now dead, with tho exception OF
Forest Robinson. who was then n
young man. and DeWolf Hopper. now
famous rs great comic opera come
dian, who was also Il member of this
company. playing one OF the comedy
Aparts. II is interesting TO know that
Hopper went from May Blossom" into
the ranks Of comic opera. The play ran
ktt the Madison Square Theater for the
kntire year-a phenomenal record AT
nat time-and continued on the road
~ four years more The him version
this notable play Will he INTERRUPTED
an excellent cast, including Ger
le Robinson. Russell Bassctt. Mar
0i Neilan. Donald Crisp ana Ger.
> ude Norman.
For Thursday. Friday and Saturday
10 Strand announces Dustin Farnun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Vl2ZLav7z Tay2cx7z
lille New
80 Governor"
COLONIAL q

In Captain Courtesy" Tho story is
laid In the. carly fortics. when Cali
'ornia was under Mexican rule, and
when the missions served alike the
purposes of school. church and place
OF refuge. Tho photodrama Is elabo-
ratoly produced and no expense and
pains have been spared
The pictures Of tho old missions in
California arc taken from those stand
ing to-day. and some exceptionally nnc
interiors have also hcen obtained The
old san Fernando Mission is made IN p
scene or the most stirring events OF
The play. and the mountain scenery Is
very effective Dustin Farnum in
captain Courtesy" is furnished with
the sort of romantic rolo in which he
fairly rcvels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
SHOW PARAMOUNT PICTURES
AT LITTLE TIIEATE:R ALL WEEK

Tor the whole OF the week beginning
Tomorrow the Little Theater an
nounces an attractive program Of Par
amount pictures, changing every two
days. On Monday and Tuesday that
htSh-priccd darling of the screen. Mary
pickford, will be seen in Mistress
Nell" which Is considered one Of her
most successful vehicles, and which
aroused much delighted comment when
II was seen here earlier In the season.
Theodore Roberts, one of the ablest
actors on the American stage. will be
seen on "Wednesday and Thursday in a
typical American drama, The Circus
Man," adapted from a novel by George
Barr McCutchcon. entitled The Rose in
the Ring"
For Friday and Saturday another in
tcrcsttng program will be announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY
ON NEW TIIE;ATER,S SCRECl

Manager Hofhcimer announces that
the New Theater Will run five reels OF
excellent motion pictures every day,
changing the program daily.
On Monday there will be seen Killed
Against Orders" a thrcc-part feature
In which Gertrude Mccoy Is starred.
In order to mako UP the program on
Monday, two other recls will also DO
shown. Six reels, all produced by the
Fitagraph Company, Will DO exhibited
on Thursday. while on Saturday the
famous screen comedian, Charlie Chap
lin. will BIO seen in one of his greatest
hits Tho Champion" in two reels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
VAuDETIILIANS
IA ON HOTII OF LYRICS NILS

Unusually attractive IS tho lineup of
yiiudeville for the week beginning to-
Morrow ut the Lyric Thcnter. Some OF
thu most widely known names IN the
I'm OF vaudeville appear on each OF
8 th9 two bills
Aaul Gilmore, former dramatic star,
4 and his company arc bringing roman
tic comedy sketch entitled "A Friend
SIN Need 1t is said that tho piece Is
sattractively staged and that Gilmore
has congcnial role, the sketch hay
ling been written especially for him.
7&ts The big comedy feature OF tho show
+ viii be Bert FitzGibbons, 'Gcneral-in-
saChief of the Army OF Nuts" Fitzgib-
hons Is an eccentric character come
q dian. who holds the stage alone, Civ
ling a one-man variety show Bert
& FitzGibbons's stage appearance Is in
keeping with tho ludicrous forms of
lScom edy. Of which he is an cXcmplar.
@ Brooks and Lorclla. two men, have
i an sacrobatlc act that will supply sur-
St ficiency Of thrills. They arc gymnas.s,
ssleapers and tumhlers and their exhibit
2stion is given at high speed.
N Eunice Rurnham and Charles Irwin.
Rp English team, have n musical COM
fdy skit In which they display their
afalents as singers, instrumcntalis and
i9fun -makers. pretty stage setting
II lends additional attractivcncss 20 the
song sketch.
wntsons Farmyard Is an cstab-
lishcd favorite animal act. The prin-
cipal performers in the collection are
N trained donkey. troupe Of dogs. sew
eral cats, pink pig and flock of
roosters. Four humans also appear in
the farmyard pictures. Watson's Farm
yard is novelty that appeals to the
! grownups and tho Riddles alike
A feature Of extraordinary note
comes for the latter half OF the week
in tho person of villa Holt Wake
field. the song reader. Miss Wakefield.
formerly a popular society woman OF
Atlanta, wears some stunning gowns,
\ which Will delight the feminine eye.
AShe sits at piano and to her own &C
impairment she talks her repertoire
songs in her own quaint. delight
III way There Is touch OF humor In
lost of her numbers. but her versatil-
y is displayed In a Wide range OF
ramatic expression. The act Is dis
nctly classy"
Another strong feature Of the same
IL Will be Lorraine and Dudley pre-
hnting tho comedy sketch, Tho Way
a Mans Heart" Florence Lorraine
n charming comcdicnne and n beau
full woman. Edgar Dudley, her lead
& man, Is n capital farce player. The
eco In which they appear Is hand
R5nely staged.
Mccormack and Wallace will offer
something new In the way of VEN
1riloquial net, and Emerson and Bald
flrn. comedy jugglers. recently from
.ondon, Will supply n novel diversion.
New pictures taken In the European
var zone anu some amusing comedy
inns will form the motion picture an
lex TO each of the vaudeville shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

and Saturday. in tho flve-part photo
play. Tho New Governor" with Will
liam Farnum in tho leading role. This
photodrama. which is said to DO very
powerful, Is an adaptation Of Edward
Sheldon's sweeping drama, Tho Mig
GER" which caused SO much comment
when 1t was first produced a few years
ago. Its story, In brief, tells OF tho
Governor OF n State--prcsumably Geor-
gia-who. rather than stultify himself
and forswcar his principles, permits his
political enemies to disclose the hide
GUS blot OH his ancestry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Guinen-Fox Wins Second.

Tho Guinea-1'oX team won their sec
oond .gamo by defeating tho Riversides
by the score of II to 10. The features
of tho gamo were tho fielding of Moore,
at first, and the batting of Foster and
Ford. Warner was the feature for tho
visitors, getting three hits out of five
times at bat and catching two flies
which looked good for homers
Score by innings r. H. f.
Guinea-Fox 2014o1 2-l1 6
RiversldeS 80. 80 12 2-l0
Batteries: Guinea Fox. Donneli, Ford
and Hennessey l2iversides, Warner,
Concel and Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
9TH: FIFTH ANDNENTw
OPENS WEEK AT (,oIONra,

NJ the Colonial Tomorrow and Tues
day the World Film Corporation pre-
Scnts Julius SteEer In the hvc-part
nhotopiay, The Fifth Commandment"
Tor which tho claim Is made that Il is
Il morality play. If there ever was one
Honor thy father" Is tho teaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
COLONIAL THlcATER.

All the week, continuous perform
nnce FROM IL noon to 1i-NfotiOu pic
lures. Monday and Tuesday, julius Ste
ger In "Thc Fifth commandments;
"Wednesday, "The Lone star Rush,:
rhnrsdny, Frfdny and Saturday, Will
iitnm Fnrnum In "Thc New Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
LITTLE TuIsATI:R.

All the week, continuous PERFORM
nnce from 1o:?0 morning to IL night
Paramount pictures. Monday and Tues
unyp Mary Plckford In ''NTistrcSS SclI",
Wednesday and Thursday, Theodore
Roberts In "Vhe Circus Nam; Friday
anu Saturday, nat announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
NEW TIIEATER.

All the week, continuous perform
ancc from 1880 morning to II night
Motion pictures, with daily change OF
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STRAND rIIlsArlsn

3shNl the week. continuous PERFORM
0nce from IL noon 10 II-Parnmount
Y plSkures. First half of tho week, INLAY
Y iiossomn, second hnlf, Dustin Irnrnum
tn&"Captnfn Courtesy"
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Deaths.

william D. Baldwin. 80 years. Cordova apart
Thomas n. Nasle. 81 years. Providence Hos
Nora 4. cleary. So years. Is Randolph street
Mamie l.. Hubbard. a years. 1914 Girard
street northeast.
Charles j. johnson. 81 years, SIbiey Hospital.
Ada +. Troti. - years. 500 Quincy street
Lucy A. Hurst. u years. 1895 Pennsylvania
Frederick Behrens. IS years. 1883 H street
Dionysia Auth. 70 years. Bisdensburs road.
u. G.
Joseph d. Miilburn. SO years. Providence
Hospital
Elizabeth L. skinner. 81 years. Twenty ninth
and Franklin streets northeast.
william w. Russell. As years. Garfield Hos
virginia S. Marie. 81 years. sl2 Twenty-third
jane ets 4. i shipley. 10 years. Government. Hos
pital for the Insane.
Margaret NJ. Higgins I years. 1908 Twenty
third street northwest.
Bowie Powell. 40 years. 4ss n street north
Cornelia Payne. 30 years. Garfield Hospital.
Rachael Dixon. 81 years. 81 Defrees street
northwest.
Christopher Taylor. 80 years. Washing ston
Asylum Hospital.
Betsy Graves. 81 years. l5o2 Eighth street
Laura Butler. IS years. 1924 NJ stree, FORTH
west.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Vital Records
Births.

Charles "A. and Louise NJ. Schmidt, girl.
Thomas H. and Mary L. Kicker. boy.
jones and Agnes Ramsay. girl.
Leroy Il. and Fanny NJ. Newman. Birl.
William II. and Elisabeth NJ. Muilisan. siri
EdH ard r and Ella 4. Mccarthy. girl.
Joseph and Mary Jenkins. boy.
James 4. and Mertie n. Jameson. boy.
Francis y. and Lydia A. Cannon, girl.
William J. and Alice Y. Curtin, girl.
Richnrd and Ardelia Tanner. girl.
Thomas II. and Fannie leftwich boy.
Addison and Susie Coleman. girl.
Rclerd T. and Olivia Contee, boy.
Charlie and Florence Brown, hoy.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY We have some
excellent mining properties. some of when
are developed and are proving to be very
rich in gold. silver and copper, close TO rail-
road assayins as high AS $500 per ton. Have
company organized. Desire man 10 handle
stock. Excellent opportunity for right man
THE MERIT MINING COMPANY. idaho
Springs. Colo.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

RED PRESSED BRICK. bey-window house
nearly new NA5@ IT.. roWns and path
large porch and yard: lorated la north
wcst section. win exchange for smaller
house in north"esI. Address BON lSa Time,
otnCs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Burkhart NJ. Krouse and Harriet II. Lycth
of Martineburg. W. Va.
Samuel &. Baldwin and Martha A. Opteys.
Edwsrd Ensle. OF Fort washington. Nd
and Mamie Butler. OF johnson City. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
REFRiGERAT0RS & ice BOXES

AcCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerator that are uneq uaisd
sll ST. N W
We SsRs 80 2Asau Rsfrissrstora
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE
JOHN L. GARpi%ER, Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME O." RT OF THE M
TRI,"T OF COLI MbIA. Munsey Tru&
Ccmpany. A corporation. plaintiff. VS.. GeorW
r. Hamilton. trustee, ct al. defendants. No
S32si Euuity. The object OF this suit Is ts
substitute trustees in the place OF George Z
Hamilton and Michael ]. Colbert. trustcei
under tho deed of trust from A. Robert Di
rickson dated May II, 1871. and recorded Z:
Iiber 1890 Folio lIS et sea. of the land record
OF tho District OF columbia. conveying n trae
of land in said District known as part a.
,'hinum Castle Manor" reference being mads
to said trust for more complete desCrl1
lion of said land. On motion of the plsia
tiN IL is this i0,h day Of March, 1915. ordsrer
thst tho defendants leonora \. Pcuniuar
and Mabel Ray cause their appearance t
be entered herein on or before the forfeit
dav exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal HOLIDAYS
occurring after the day Of the first publics
ton Of this order; otherwise tho cause VII
be proceeded with az IN case of default
Provided. a COPY OF this order he publish a.
once week for three successive Weeks "
the Washington Law Reporter, and Th,
Washington Times before said day H. /.
SIDDONS. Justice. 'Seal, true copy
Test: r. YOUNG. clerk, BS +. L. Gus
NINGHAM Asst, clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11

SEALED proposals. In triplicate, will he re-
remeu 10y hi tns ,,i,en ~ %. ms ~
M, Eastern time, April .th. 1915, roT ruruisA-
ing corda se. rope and twiNe Tor delivery dur
ing the fiscal year 1916 a. depots OF the QUAR-
ternlaster Corps lisIed In schedule, Schedules
furnished upon applicst tion to ouaFtsrn.istcr
General T.. !. Army. WashinG ton, 4. g. or
bv Depot Quartermsster, L. 8. A. NashnS-
ton. ~. G.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF TIE DISTRICT OE
COLUMBIA. March II. 1915. An cAanlina.
tion in Physical Culture Tor the elementary
schools Of the tenth. eleventh. twelfth anc
thirteenth divisions Will be held on TUESDAY
and Wednesday. March 3o-3l, 1916. beguiIins
at o'clock A. NJ. a; the Franklin Scloo
Building. ERNEST l.. TlICRSTON, super
intendeut Of schools
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
DEATHS

MooRE-On Thursday. March y; 1915; Of
beloved wife Of Capt. Dan. T. Moore. U.
Interment private In Arlington Nationnl
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
IN MEM0RlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 30
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In case no.
t,ce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each limo in excess OF ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneer

By virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded
In Iiber 35ol folio $50 et seq. of the Land
the request OF the party secured the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction
within the office OF Thos. j. Owen & son
1881 G street y. W. on Monday. the htteentt
day OF March. 1915. at four o'clock p. m.
the following described land and premises
located N the County Of Washington Dietric
Of Columbia and known as Lot 10 In Galer
Z. Green's subdivision OF Girls Portion,
as per plat recorded in the Offce OF the
Surveyor OF the District OF Columbia In
Liber County 6. at folio 40
Terms: $1,000 OF the purchase money "a
be paid in cash: balance in two equal in.
stalirnents payable In one and two years witt
interest at six per cent per annum. secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold.
A deposit of $50. 90 required at the time a.
sale. All Conveyancins. including revenue
stamps. recording. etc. at cost OF purchaser
RICHARD A. FORD.
AYLETT 7. HOLTZMAN.
TruatapS
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-city salesman call
inS on department and furniture stores to
sell our line Of Cedar chests IN Washington
LIBERAL commissions. ACME MFG. 90.
south Bend. Ind,
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
PROPOSALS

OFFTCE or THE COMMIss4ONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash,
ington March T. 1915. Sealed proposals viii
he received at this office. Room j0s District
Ruill ling until two o'clock. p NJ. March H.
1915, for furnishing and deliN cring one Motor
Truck ,about one ton GapacitE,, for use IN
tions and form OF proposal may be obtaino
from the Purchasing Officer, ID. e.. Rom
30 District Building. OLIVER J.. NEW
MAN, LOUIS RROWNIpW. CHARLES W
EI-TL commissioners, ID, g
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

PRACTICAL. MORSE will assume full charge
OF baby; understands sterilizng and pre-
pairing food; reference. BOX 1885, Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; loves,
rates; prior ps.ment privileges; large
amounts. TYIEP 4. RurHERFORD. 10 l5th
MONEY TO l-OAh-sxS0 to $780, 900 On %. q
real estate. several trnst funds ~ )
per cent. Al transactions conducted WITH
economical consideration Tor borrowers
WIN. II. sAUNDERS a co.
Southern BuildinG sO7 18th st. " W
BUILDING LOANS AND SECOND TRUST
Money TO loan at 8 per cent on Distric:
Real Estate Any ailouEt from 3@eu to 81, 700
e. first secotd tr sst. In straight note u:
monthly psyiasns. Takes onl> three day. 70
make them.
PAUL v. lilYCHELL & co.
~ Nlh ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11

SEC'IFiTlES-F you can control the pur-
chase sale OF stocks or bonds OF any
kind write BOX ia. Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
POULTRY SUPPLIES

GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS delivered &c
dozen. Phone Hysts, lI-R.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11

BARRED ~, mouth Rock eggs Isr setting;
pure strain, 10 81. SIl: y. Oak. ave. ne
n. Geo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Ne ee1WESFrofll Seneca Seneca
White Man Killed by Train Saturday
Night.

SENECA. Feb. 22-Thomas L.
.'redericlis, white man, who, lived al
the Seneca mill village, was run over
and instantly killed by freight thrain
on the Southern railway, near the Liv-
tngston wholesale house about 4:25
Sunday morning.
The train that did the fatal worl,
was the north-bound freight Nc. 7S,
In charge OF conductor E. c. Zackery
The accident WIS first discovered by
Flagman w. G. Brown. The freight
train was shifting on the yards here.
and he had been seen by some of
the train ineii and warmed not to hang
on to any OF the cars. as they were
likely TO he moved But he did not
heed the warning, and in n few min
utes after they were shifted his BODY
was discovered by FIagman Brown.
who states that death must have been
almost instant, as he was dead when
he found him. 1t is said that Freder-
icks was under the influence of liquor.
The inquest was held Sunday by
Magistrate Hopkins and the verdict
was in accordance with the above
facts. The interment took place at
Shiloh church yard. He was married
and had three children.
Today. is holiday at Clemson Col
lege and our town is gay with cadets.
They are welcome even If they do have
their fun. ~
Mrs. Rowe. OF Maryland. and Mrs.
Murk, OF Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. r. l.. Nimmons., Mrs. Rowe is
MIS- Nimmons' mother, and Mrs. Murk
is her sister.
Mr.. Sam McCrary, of Pendleton, was
in Seneca Saturday on business.
Miss Nellie Hines. OF Winthrop Col
lege. is at home for visit of a few
days
Mr.. Edward Striblipg, Of Iva came
home to spend the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Striblipg
The many friends of Mr. Stribline will
be sorry to know that he Ia not doing
well since his recent accident In whicI,
he sustained a serious fracture of the
hip.
Messrs. b. L. Hamilton, Gordon
Todd. J w. Stribling. Albert Norman.
Horace Wood and Brown Werner. on
dets at Clemson, were at home for the
week end.
DR.. r. A. Hines. of Anderson. spent
sunday with his family here.
Mr. j. @. Adams has returned from
Hot Springs. N, C., where he has been
Tor several weeks
Mr.. Joe Todd, of Charlotte. visited
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Todd.
Sunday. =. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
MAY VOTE in
COLLISION AND TROY
New Precincts Provided For Vot.
ers in New County
Scheme.
tFrom the Greenwood Journal j

(From the Greenwood Journal
Voting precincts ct b. G. Talbert's
store in Troy township and T. B..
Beifs In Callison township were pro-
vided by the General Assembly at its
recent session through the efforts OF
Representative J. X. burst.
This was done. 1t is said,' in order
that the citizens OF Collision and
Troy townships may have voting
places I'm case the Supreme Court or
ders another election for Mccormick
county. It is intimated that such a
decision MAY be reatlided by the court
since the principal grounds Of the
contest are that the people OF these
two townships were not given the
privilege OF voting In the election
last December,
II the court does not order another
election It is likely the two new pre-
cincts Will be abolished ut the next
session OF the General Assembly.