davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
THE PERiLS OF
 BRONCHIAL ILLS

The bronchial membrane lining the bronchial tubes. the bronchial
 tubes and the bronchial veins all become highly infamed from bron- chitis-results of exposure to cold or dampncss. Quick relief deter mines whether the disorder shal, stop at the first stage or progress to
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22

Russell's Best Creamery Butter, grades above any other butter sold in New Britain. 34c lb. lbs. for s1.o0. Russell Rr0s --advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
First Time Witness

1t was Mr.. Morgan's first public ap-
pearance as spok esman for the vast
financial interests of the Morgan Co.
When mir Morgan arrived at the
hearing, John Mitchell, former presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America and nov a member Of the
New York State " orkmen's Compen-
sation Commission, was on the stand.
Mr.. Morgan had to wait more than
half hour before the commission fin
ished with Mr.. Mitchell, who testified
regarding conditions among the min
ers of Colorado and Pennsylvania and
characterized as simply absurd the
Rockefeller plan of settling labor
troubles in Colorado.
Mr.. Morgan confessed his lack of
knowledge regarding labor conditions
in the corporations of which he is
director Some Of the questions put to
him by the commissioners appeared
to amuse him.
The officers of corporations, as ex-
ecuIive officials, were responsible for
labor conditions among the employees,
MIR. Morgan declared. He was in ia
yor Of the open shop" and consider
ed that in labor disputes the employer
should play the part Of any decent
man"
scribe his connections with CORPORA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
MORGAN WITNESS
AT N. Y. HEARING
His Firm Does Not Control Half Railroads of
The United States

New York, Feb. IL. P. Morgan.
testifying today at the inquiry being
conducted by the federal commission
on industrial relations into the great
philanthropic foundations and the
causes Of industrial unrest, denied
that his banking firm dominated half
Of the railroads in the United States.
The denial was called forth by d
statement attributed TO Samuel Inter
myer, when the latter was a witness
before the commission. that two bank
ing firms virtually controlled all the
railroads We certainly do not con-
troll half Of the roads" Mr.. Morgan
asserted. He added with a laugh. i
should like TO think that we did" He
continued:
II don know anything about Kuhn,
Loeb a. Cos. business, but MIR. Inter
myer was certainly wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
GERMANS ARE
| ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER RAID BY
SUBMARINES

berlin. Va amsterdam and London,
Ise l. -. a M-The German news
papers .e,,~2e4: extensively on the
be-mar snrm..rlne raid III british nome
va,e-a
We nopss ,aat the commercial war
los take, " ~ German submarines in
8rusn nom" waters" says the Tases
lealnr 20 strike at the root Of The
British ;ta,s-o7eanlc trade.
lamat :t~s'L s. tn naval expert Of
ay Berlin, Tae.oiat, has this 10 say
ID H. ey.r: 81, his paper.
Espe atty ,en, -kable Is the theatre
d new a.tan Hitherto the most ad-
vance n.r. v1a:e our submarines dis
aayed a.. Wa in the westerly ont
e' - 81, I'D. :"... hu, heuceforward the
r-4s. ~ .a,, navigation VIII nave
l.e.o, v.e other German subnarin"
'as-... v. It can only avoid whenn
I '.'', ,~af
TIE ios. SIS sarcastiyaly; We see
'& iue.-'sl attempt n GU off The
iFff o. vl.t4a}. by ni1dering all for
asl trad promises great success.
Attention called nartlcularly 10 the
A1 that is operating a thous-
t7c ril"s .rrn hrr base. which is
fealer rAdi If activity than anybody
caer-d aoss.n.. The argument is ad-
'aleel thu; u IA; already has happened
q N~l coasters may tomorrow happen
" aie g'fa, LIEhsh liners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
REFORMS AT
SING SING ON
FEBRUARY |

Auburn, y. y, Feb. among the
reforms inaugurated today at Sing
Sing prison by Warden Thomas Mott
Osborn were the abolition Of guards
III the shops certain officers remain
ine IN the capacity Of foTemen. A
new arrangement of work AND leisure
time viii be put III force 10y which
an eight hour day viii be approximate
ed An unemployed squad will be
made vi composed Of ldiers and those
who refuse to fulfill required stand
ards Of work. The warden intimated
that men IN such company would
not require as good food as those who
did fair DAYS work.
Thomas Mott Osborne. known as
one Of the foremost prison refermers
of this country, accepted the post OF
warden Of Sing Sing prison last year
and started in to make vast improve
ments IN the management Of that
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
PLAN Of REPRESENTATION IN
NEXTREPuBL|CAN CONVENTION
IS APPROVED WITH ESQ VOTES
VIII Be Put into Effect When Committee Meets
To Arrage for Next Convention

vote for any Republican elector IN 1919,
or for the Republican nominee for Con-
Eress in 1914, shall have been not less
/ than 800.
- Provided however That the total
number Of delegates 10 which any
State is entitled shall be chosen from
the State at large if the law Of the State
in which the election occurs so pre-
scribes: and
Provided, Further, That in the case
of any State electing all Representa-
tives in Congress from the State at
large. such State shall be entitled to
as many delegates, elected at large.
as though the State were divided into
separate Congressional districts.
The resolution also provides for al
ternates; delegates from the District
of Columbia, Alaska and the insuiar
possessions and the approval Of the
new system in such number of states
as are entitled TO cast a majority of
the votes in the present electoral col
lege.
Mr.. Reynolds statement further
says; The States that formally rati-
fed this plan, and the electoral votes
that they represent, are as follows:
Arkansas, g. California. 10; Colora
do. 6; Connecticut. Z; Idaho. =: Illinois
80; Indiana, Is; Maine, s: Massachu-
sets, IS; Michigan, Is: Missouri, Is:
New Jersey. ID; New York. as: North
Carolina. u: Ohio. "a: Oklahoma. 10:
Rhode Island. 5; South Carolina. 9;
Tennessee, -; Vermont. 4; Washing
ton, Z; West Virginia, 8.
There were, in addition to these
several States which were in favor Of
the plan, but which held no State Con-
vention during 1914"
The membership Of the next national
convention. in accordance with the
above plan. has not Yet been worked
out in detail by states, as this requires
q canvass of the votes in each Con-
gressional district in order to deter
mine the additional delegates 10 be al
lowed. The result by states will be
made known later by the national COM
mittee.
The statement further says: The
official returns that have been COM
piled by the Republican National Com
mittee show that on national issues
the vote Of the country in November
was: Republican, 5.e15.e70: Democrat
ic, 5.T52,5s0; Progressive, 1,474,243"
This compilation was made on the
vote for United States Senators and
Representatives in Congress. and not
on the vote for governors or other state
offcers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Washington. Feb. Sec. James E,
Reynolds Of the Republican National
Committee, today announced that the
new plan Of representation in the next
Republican National Convention pro
posed by the Republican National
Committee. had been approved by
states representing go electoral votes
some Is more than necessary under
the conditions made by the National
Committeeman viii he put in effect
when the committee meets to arrange
for the next national convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Secretary's Statement

Secretary Reynolds statement says:
AT a meeting Of tie Committee, heio
in Washington in December. 1913, It
was decided that the basis OF represent
+ation should be changed, II RepubD-
can State Conventions III states repre-
septing a majority Of the votes IN the
Electoral College, which would be
equivalent TO the majority of delegates
in the National Convention, should au-
thorize the change. AT that time the
following resolution was passed:
".Confident that the action Of this
committee. representing, as it does. the
practically unanimous sentiment OF the
Republican voters Of the various
states will be ratified and be made eff
fective.
BE it resolved: That this commit
tee shall issue the call for delegates to
the National Convention, to be held IN
the wear 1916, 10 nominate candidates
for President and Vice President. in
accordance with the following basis Of
representation:
Zach State shall be entitled in
such Convention to four delegates at
large:
1.-Two additional delegates at large
for each representative at large in
Congress elected from any State en-
titled to one or more additional repre-
sentatives in Congress under the ap-
portionment made in accordance with
the last census. but in which State no
new Congressional district has been
provided by law:
lone delegate from each Congress
sional district;
IAN additional delegate from each
Conversational district in which the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

tons. He named those Of which he was
a director but said he was unable to
recall the full list of those in which
he held stock, as they were too many.
He was unable to tell the number of
men employed by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co, the International Mer-
camille Marine Co, the United States
Steel Corporation or the Pullman Co,
in ali Of which ne is a director
The only reports which he received
from these companies were in re-
lation, he said. TO their financial con-
dition and prospects. He said that he
always tried TO attend the meetings
Of the directors of the corporations
with which he was connected.
ITO what extent are stockh olders in
a corporation responsible for the la
Dor conditions in that corporation? ?"
Chairman Walsh asked Mr.. Morgan.
No Responsibility
Il don't think a stockholder has any
responsibility" Mr.. Morgan replied
What is the responsibility of di-
rector for the conditions among the
laborers?"
THE directors are not at all re-
SifoiislI'IS, SilOuiU Say.
Who is responsible?"
THE officers Of the corporation
the executive officials Mr. Morgan
replied.
No general reports regarding santa
ton or living conditions of employees
were required from executive Off
GERS: neither. said the witness, did he
require reports as TO deterioration Of
ma chinery.
Know Labor Conditions
such things do not come in the
balance Sheet Mr. Morgan said. Aft
er a pause he continued:
IF l have given the impression that
directors are ignorant of labor condi-
tons. have given an erroneous one.
We are constantly hearing about how
the men are working"
Mr. Morgan said he had no idea as
to how many hours a man should work
in a day. Nor had he any idea, he
said, as to the age at which children
should go to work.
Lensshoreman's Wages
The later the better, should mag
ine'' he said. He was asked if, in his
OplIlOu, CAV WccA NdS q SuilClcAl
wage for longshoremen.
IF that is what is paid and the
longshoreman takes it, / guess it is
enough he said.
What is your attitude towards or
ganized labor" asked Mr. Walsh.
What do you mean-my attitude ?"
Mr.. Morgan asked in reply. When the
CONTINUED on Page Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
JESUS
CARRANzA IS
PUT TO DEATH
Executed with Son and
Another Member of
Staff by Gen. Santi-
banez-Troops to Re-
cover Body

Alaredo, Tex. Feb. Gen. Jesus
Carranza his son, Abeiardo, and ls-
nozio Peraldi, members of his staff,
were executed by Gen. Santibanez,
former Constitutionalist general, who
detected 10 Zapata. according 10 a
telegram received by the widow OF
Gen. Carranza from the first chief at
Vera Cruz.
Mrs Jesus Carranza. a refugee here.
III announcing the death Of her nus
band. said that Gen. Nenustiano Car
rama. the first chief Of the Mexican
Constitutionahsts, had telegraphed her
that he would send troops TO recover
the body.
General Jesus Carranza ana his stan
were taken prisoners recently near
San Geronimo, on the Isthmus OF Te-
hauntepec Carranza's staff, according
to reports, were executed Immediately.
Jesus Carranza, his son. Abelardo, and
Peraldi. a relative were held prison
ers for a time by Santibanez, who de-
manded as the price Of their safety
that Venustian Carranza cease oper-
atoms in that territory
The father. mother. wife and other
members of Gen. Santibanez's family
were recently reported captured in the
state Of Jalalpa and sent to Vera
Cruz where Constituencies said
they would hold them pending dispo
sition Of Jesus Carranza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Marshal Won Eindenberg is planning
another general onslaught on the Rus
sian lines west Of Warsaw.
The London newspapers are point
ing out the growing unrest in labor
circles, and there is a belief in soma
quarters that this may necessitate &C
ton by the government. Fifty thous-
and miners in West Yorkshire. whose
agreement with their employers ex
pires in fortnight, are demanding six
pence (12 cents) extra on wages on
the threat of a strike.
The Welsh miners also want in
creased pay and better working con-
ditions. while the railway men con-
tend that their wages are not increas-
ing with the increased cost Of liv-
ing.
The first thing TO be dealt with
by Parliament, however, will be fl
nance. The old year will be wound
Up and the new estimates discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Washington, Feb Without warning, in the Senate late
today nine Democrats Joined alliance with Republicans in
an effort to send the ship purchase bill back
committee. The revolt unexpected as it was
sudden turned administration advantage into defensive
position which tonight seemed almost hopeless many Demo
cratic leaders.
Forced fight for the life Of the the Democrats
succeeded adourning the Senate with the motion recon-
init pending, and party called for tomorrow
morning.
Senator Clarke of Arkansas Democrat and president pro
epore of the Senate revoutionzed the situation which has
held the Senate in deadlock for many days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
ENGLAND SHIVERS
IN DARK HOUSES AT
ZEPPELIN REPORT

London, Feb 1.-1l.35 P. M-The batteries protecting
opened fire tonight what is thought have been
other German raid but whether by Zppens submarines
BOTH has been asceraned An early report from Dover
said five hostile ashps observed that town.
while later report announced that they had been driven off by
the gun fire of the forts.
AS a consequence, the department instructed the
London police to make ali preparations for air raid
The city in darkness Telephone calls to Harwich
Croer Souhend, Kings Lynn Yarmouth and other points,
elected the reply that air raiders had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
SUBMARINE THREAT

The German submarine attacks on
British merchant ships continue to be
the paramount topic Of discussion ana
predictions are made that food prices,
which are already soaring, will so
still higher if many more raids arr
accomplished. This shipping Of the
West coast is still somewhat upse.,
the Dublin Steam Packet Co, an.
nouncing tonight the temporary aban-
donment Of all sailings with Belfast,
Liverpool and Glasgow. One other
Dublin company also has suspended
its sailings but the other schedules
ara maintained as usual.
Ground for Optimism
The chief solaoe one finds in the
German submarine attacks is that the
craft thus used cannot take part in
the regular naval operations.
Out Of the conflict in the Carpa-
thians which continues TO dominate
the military situation, comes nothing
in the way of decisive conflict ano
perhaps the most significant ne~-s
from the eastern theatre is the theory
enunciated from Petrosrad that Field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Such pandemonlum as followed this
development has not been witnessed
in the Senate for many years. Sena-
tors poured from the cloak rooms to
the chamber like angry bees from q
hive. Republicans, however, were the
first on the scene.
As soon as administration leaders
could catch their breath, Senator
Fletcher. in charge of the bill, made
point Of order against the motion
which Vice President Marshall sus-
tanned. Senator Clarke appealed from
the decision and the Chair was over
ruled by vote of 46 to 81. nine Dem
ocrats joining the Republicans. The
Democrats who voted with the Repub-
licans against the ruling of the Chair
were: Bankhead of Alabama: Camden,
Ky; Clarke, Ark, Hardwick, Geor-
gia: Bryan, Fla; Hitchcock, Nebras-
ka; O'G0rman, \. Y; Smith, Georgia
and Nardaman of Mississippi
Both sides seemed to be willing to
declare a truce to take stock of the
new situation and when Senator
Fletcher moved an adjournment until
noon tomorrow, there was no opposi-
ton.
Tonight. administrat ton leaders call
ed a Democratic caucus for tomorrow
morning. when an effort will be made
to win back recalcitrant members OF
the party.
Senator Stones motion for adjourn
ment was put and there was loud
chorus Of Noes" On a roll call the
motion TO adjourn was lost by a vote
Of 49 to &c. Senator Stone then moved
that Senator Clarkes motion to re-
commit be tabled and this, too, was
lost by a vote of a to AZ, seven Dem
ocrats voting with the Republicans
and Senator La Toilette aligning him
self with the Democratic minority.
Democrats who opposed the motion
were: Bankhead, Camden, Clarke,
Hardwick, Hitchcock, O'Gorman and
Vardaman
1t was asserted that the revolving
Democrats would persistently propose
in the caucus tomorrow that the ship
bill be dropped and that attention be
turned to appropriation measures and
other important legislation including
a rural credits bill. Majority Leader
Kern tonight declared: I'VE will pass
the bill vet"
Sen. CIarke's Motion
Senator Clarke Of Arkansas, Demo-
crat, startled his colleagues by an
nouncing that the Senate should pro-
coed to consideration of other bust
ness and moving that the government
ship purchase bill be reconmitted to
the commerce committee for revision.
Motions to adjourn and to table
Senator Clarke's motion were lost.
With Senator Clarke's motion to re-
commit the shipping bill pending, the
Senate adjourned at 60 p. NJ. to noon
tomorrow.
Reed Assails Democrats
Senator Reed then assailed the Dem
ocrats who had voted with the Re-
pubicans.
Il wonder if our old friend, the ship
ping trust, is to have an opportunity
tomorrow morning to congratulate it,
Continued on Page 5Tceiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
NEW MOVE AGAINST
CARRANZA ELEMENT

FL Paso, Feb. IA movement directed
against the CarranZa elements il Mexico
has been launched by the Cientifico par
~, which supported the Diaz and Huerta
regimes, according TO information re-
ceived here today. The new movement is
said 10 have received the adherence Of
many former wealthy land owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
SNOW OR SLEET

Boston, Feb. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday snow or sleet,
probably snow. with fresh easterly
gales: Wednesday probably SNOW,
followed by clearing with east to
north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BRYAN REPLY
TO GERMANY
PROTEST ON
HYDR0.AEROS

Washington. Feb. lin reply to
Gerr.any's recent protest against the
building Of hyGro-aeroplanes by
American manufacturers for England
and Russia. Secretary Bryan has in
formed Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man ambassad dor, that the state de-
part,nent does not concur in the con-
tentiCn that such craft must be re-
carded as vessels Of war whose de-
livery to belngerent states by neu-
trails should he stopped" The cores
ponGence on the subject was made
public today by Nj. Bryan
German Communication
On Jan. 10, Count Won Bernstorff
wrote:
1t has come 10 my knowledge that
number Of hydro-aeroplanes have
been ordered in the United States for
belligerent states from the Curtiss
plant at Hammondsport, \. Y, and
that part of them has already been
delivered An airship named America
was delivered in October Of last year
to England. Five more hydro-aero-
planes Of the same type have been de-
Ivered since.
England has also ordered "a hydro
aeroplanes Of the l. \. model 70 H. P.
from Curtiss.
"Curtiss is also building for Eng
land y hydro-aeroplanes Of the K
model Of 1G0 H. P.
Continued on Page 5-Coiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
REPORT GERMAN
SUBMARINE OFF
S0UTHP0RT,EN

London, Feb /, 2.es P MA mes
sage received here this afternoon from
Southport says that a German sub
marine. supposedly the "J-31" was
seen off there early this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Apparent Result Of Democratic De-
lection and Attempt to Send the
Measure Back to Committee
CAUCUS CALLED FOR TODAY BUT
HOPE OF LEADERS is NEARLY GONE

Senator Clarke, Democrat and President Pro-
tempore Revolutonizes Situation After Long
Deadlock Senator Reed INDUCES in Denun-
citation of Democrats Who Have Failed in Cr-
sis and Charges Influence of 'Shipping Trust"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Tuesday snow or sleet with
probable snow Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02

cover crop of crimson clover growing
on my acre, and the people around here
are all following the method ] used to
raise my corn, and / think the average
yield will increase fifty per cent in
two years. Most Of the people are go
ing to try rotation crops and not plant
much cotton, and are going to help
make Mississippi a self-sustaining
state. | expect to do better next year,
as shall have my soil better prepared.
| shall be with you until the last
In the meantime | beg to remain,
A Corn Club boy,
ROY ASHLEY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02
FOR SALE
Let's Saw Wood.

One portable woodsaw outfit with
five horse power Fairbanks Gasoline
Engine, complete with betting, etc.
together with Single Bit WoodSplitter;
Reasonable terms. AMERICAN SAW
MILL MACHINERY co. For terms
apply TO o. +. HOSEA. Agent, Lex
ington. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02
Candidates
For PsnItentIaFy Trustee
first (MiddIe) District
W. W. WILBURN
OF HOLMES COUNTY,

OF HOLMES COUNTY,
For District Attorney.
hon. G. H. McMORROUGH.
HON. T. E. MORTIMER.
HON. NJ. B. GRACE.
HON. J. N. FORMAN.
For Sen nstor--21st District.
HON. H. H. CASTEEL,
HON. J. D. GUYT0N.
For Representative.
HON. H. H. JOHNSON.
HON. R. A. MONTGOMERY.
HON. W. G. BOYETT.
HON. +. G. STEPHENSON,
HON. l.. N. WHITE.
HON. W. W. CAMERON
HON, HENRY BARGER
For chanceVy Clerk.
P. H. MURPHY.
J. II. WILLIS.
H. J. ALBIN.
PARHAM WILLIAMS.
JAS, H. FUQUA.
For Sheriff.
c. C. SWINNEY.
D. J. CRAWFORD.
J.C. REID.
GEO. S. BEALL, JR.
For Circuit Clerk.
J. D. WEEKS,
J.B. D0TY.
Fov Superintendent OF Education.
J. NJ. KIMBROUGH.
For Tax Assessor.
ABB. REEVES.
r. r. ELLISON.
JNO. R. MILES.
]. f, PAGE.
JNO. I. PARKINSON.
LEE R. HOGAN.
ERNEST W. JORDAN.
For Treasurer.
J. W. WHITTINGTON.
For superintendent I.
R. C. LIPSEY.
J. B. EVANS.
D. H. HOBBS.
J. E. McRAE.
For SupsrVIsor--seat 2.
NJ. GUESS.
W. Z. MCCLELLAN.
WALTER WEEMS.
W. l.. ELLIS.
HENRY L. MCCLELLAN.
For superintendent 3.
EUGENE |. DOTY.
JERRY V. SPELL"
RENSHAW THOMAS.
J. H. ABEL,
J. A. GRAY.
PHI. ZEIGLER.
For superintendent S.
IRA JONES
For Justice OF the Peace - Seat
.. F. HOSEA.
c. X, REID,
For Justice of the Peace - Best
CLIFFORD TRUITT,
For Justice of the Pesce--Beat
}. A, HEARN.
IVY H. UPSHAW,
Z. 4. BROWN, SR.
(EuIogy Preclnct.)
7. J. EDWARDS.
G. NJ. FRYER,
For constabIe--5est I.
D. I. B0ATWRIGHT.
J. S. CAUSEY.
For constable--Rest z.
J, D. AUTRY.
For constable--8eat 3.
IVY BANKS UPSHAW.
Z. W. ELLISON.
FOR SALE
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02

II It's TO be printed, ring No. 116
and our representative will call.
Lexington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02
For senstor--21st District.

HON. H. H. CASTEEL.
HON. J. D. GUYT0N.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-02

For District Attorney.
HON. G. H. McMORROUGH,
HON. 7. f. MORTIMER.
HON. NJ. B. GRACE.
HON. J. NJ. FORMAN.