davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
TAKE ROOF GARDEN PERMIT.

Building Inspector Anderson issued
the following permits today: For
roof garden on DUPONT Building 10
j. A. Bader and Company. cost SlS,-
O00 addition to st. Joseph's rectory'
No. 1912 French street. to c. D..
Dougherty. S44S; two dwellings north
east corner Thirtieth and Pine streets,
Howard +. Vernon, to cost $4,000
each; repairs to No. 409 Orange
street. Harry S. Lynch, $3.50; Porch,
$40 North Jackson street. Philip H..
Lynch. SS7.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
THAW SUFFERS Set BACK
IN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Rv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Harry K.
Thaws JOY over the granting of
jury trial TO test his present mental
status was short lived, when he learn
cd today that Attorney-GeneralW Wood
bury would ask for a stay Of eXecu-
ton from the appellate court on Judge
Hendricks order
That the argument of whether
Judge Hendrick had the power to or
der a jury trial may even reach the
court Of appeals is not considered i'm
probable. If the appellate court
should uphold the Supreme Courts
ruling. the State authorities could
carry it up to the highest court in
the state. This probably would mean
a delay until fall.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
SHILOH SERVICES.

There will be a full day at Shiloh
Baptist Church tomorrow. AT 10.45
o'clock. the Rev. B. r. Moore win
preach on the subject, Trust and
Obey"
In the evening. at 7.45 o'clock. jubi-
lee services will be held. with a spe-
cial program of jubilee music by the
choir
A young peoples meeting will be
held at 6.45 o'clock. The Sunday
+ School will meet at 2.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
HIDERNIANS TO join
IN old Fashioned REEL

John e. Healy, chairman of the re
ception committee to entertain Mrs.
Ellen Ryan jolly, national president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o..
H., during her stay here next week,
announced today an addition to the
program. Members of the Philo-
Celtic Club. of Philadelphia. having
challenged members of the Philo-Cel-
tic Club. OF this city. to dance a
four handed reel. This contest will
be the last number on the orogram.
II was also announced today that
National President Mclaughlin and a
delegation of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Philadelphia, will be present.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
BRITISH TAKES KABUs.

CAPE TOWN. Z. S. A., April 24.-lt
is officially announced today that sub
seQuent to the fighting at Keetman-
shoop. German Southwest Africa, the
Union forces were reinforced and are
now pursuing the enemy. The Brit
ish forces have now occupied Kabus.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
FINE HIM FOR ASSAULT.

John Briggs was fined $40 and costs
in City Court today on the charge Of
assault and battery on Frank Ken
senki. The assault took place in
the Harlan and Hollingsworth ship
yard yesterday. Briggs said the trou-
BILE started because Kensenki threat
ened 10 draw a knife on him. This
was denied by Kensenl1i, who admitted
he had a small penknife in his pocket.
Judge Churchman said a man had a
right to carry a penknife.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Y. ". c. 4. CONFERENCE.

The annual conference of the Young
Woman's Christian Associations of
New York, Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and all the New
England States. which is always held
at Silver Bay. will be held this year
from July 20 to July 80. inclusive.
Miss Mabel Fowler. general secretary
of the local Y. w. c. A., will attend the
conference as one of the Delaware
delppafpg
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
BLAKE LOSES HIS HOWE.

John II. Blake, colored was charged
in City Court today with trespassing
on the property No. SIS Union street.
his mothers home Mrs. Blake said
she wanted her son to stay away. He
was dismissed upon promising TO re-
main away.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
RARK RrRNs Ar SEA.
BY The United Press.

HN TUU IUIIVU III07s
LONDON. April 24.-The Danish
steamer Helmamarch, which arrived
in the Tyne today. reports having
sighted the Norwegian bark Oscar in
a sinking condition and the Norwe-
gian bark Eva on fire i'm the North
Sea Both craft are believed to have
fallen victims TO the German subma-
rines and the fate of their crews is a
mystery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
CLAY is ACQUITTED.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24-Former
Director of Public Safety Henry Clay,
john r. Virgins and Willard II.
Walls were awarded a verdict of not
guilty by a jury in Judge Ferguson's
court today.
The three men were convicted at
their first trial in 1913 of conspiracy
to cheat and defraud the city through
contracts.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
ANOTHER JITNEY LINE.

The Turner Jit Bus Line started
business today. The route of the new
line is between the Pennsylvania
railroad station and Ninth and Broome
streets. The line is operated on
French TO Ninth. TO Ning 10 Tenth.
out Tenth 10 West. down West TO
Ninth. out Ninth TO Broome. The re-
turn run over the same route Jitneys
ever fifteen minutes in either direc-
ffan
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
SAYS DANGER SIGNAL WAS LOST.

Harry b. Krouse was arraigned in
City Court today on the charge of vio-
latinc the traffic rules In failing to
have a red dag on the end of a tree
which he was hauling on motor
truck and which extended over the
end of the truck. The case was con-
tinued for one week. Krouse said the
flag had fallen of the tree
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
sCOUTS IN CLEAN UP WORN.

meeting of representatives of all the
troops of Boy Scouts in the city at the
Y. NJ. c. A. this evening. The sub
iect of his address will be: Cleanup
Week" Mr. Watson will give the
Scouts final instructions as 10 the
part they will take in the cleanup
campaign. which begins on Monday
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Letter FROM IRELAND
BRINGS HIM GREETINGS
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-It is very evident that THE
EVENING JOURNAL goes a long dis
tance from home In proof of which
want to tell you that l received many
surprises from all over the country
in the shape OF letters and birthday
cards including Canada and New Mex
ico But the greatest of all came
yesterday when a letter was deliver
ed at my home beautifully addressed
from ireland containing a sweet lit
tie bunch of Shamrock and a hand
some card containing enclosed lines
and without name. This person must
have seen THE JOURNAL, and |
send this hoping they may see this
letter and send me their name.
Yours truly,
JAMES T. CROzIER.
Wilmington. Del. April 22.
DEAR FRIEND.
From the Green and Emerald Isle,
We send this card today
! With love and kindly greeting,
To cheer you on your way.
We know tis late to send it,
And later in reaching you,
But better late than never"
Is a saying old and true.
We send YOU some Irish shamrock
From this land across the sea,
II was used by good Saint Patrick
Illustrating the Trinity.
We wish you health and happiness
We wish you more good years
To spend in the Masters service
Free from all doubts and fears.
We wish you all the good that comes
From a heart that's free from guile
And we know the Lord looks on you
/ With His sweet. approving smile.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
WOMAN CHARGEs ASSAULT.

Edward Duffy was arraigned in
City Court today on the charge of as
sault and battery on Mrs. Minnie
Pierce of No. 1916 Linden street. Mrs.
Pierce said Dufy struck her in the
face after saying: Hello there. Min" !"
As Duffy denied striking the woman.
the case was continued a week 10 al
low an investigation to be made.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
identified by Mr.. Deering as his prop


crty.
Lockerman, who worked at the
Kleitz store as a matchmaker, was in
the habit Of going to the Deering
store for empty boxes. He is sup
posed 10 have hid these until he ceas-
ed work when he would carry them
home. Mr.. Deering placed a value o.
$l2O on the loot stolen from his store
and recovered, while the Kleitz firm
placed a value Of $4,000 on arti-
cles of theirs that had been recovered
so far.
Detective King and Bernard Kleitz
went to Philadelphia this morning to
recover nine watches, three rings and
a pin which were pawned there The
tickets for these articles were founC
on Cahill when arrested.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
DIsORDERLY BOARDER FINED.

In City Court today William Brown
was charged with being drunk and
creating a disturbance at the home of
Mrs. Anna Darlington, No. 1910 Pop
lar street where he boards. He was
fined SO and costs
Evening journal., 1915-04-24

In the accompanying illustration are
shown nine of the sixteen members
of the United States reserve army. ="
The photograph was taken in front
OF the capitol at Washington. All
arc veterans of the Spanish-American
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
srLrAN,s AssAnANr HANGEp

BY The United Press.
CAIRO. April "a Mohammed Kha-
ILL., the assailant Of the Sultan. who
unsuccessfully attempted assassina-
ton. was today privately hanged in
the prison here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
RAILROAD TRESPASsERS FINED

James Johnson was fined IS and
costs in City Court today on the
charge of trespassing on the property
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
HELD A BAKE SALE.

The women of st. Paul's r. c.
Church held a bake sale this morning
which was well patronized.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Canadian ARMY
SLASHED IN FIGHT
ALONG The User

Continued from First Page
tie formation. The Salvin was stopped
by submarine and boarded by an
officer who, after inspecting the pa
pors and cargo allowed her to pro-
ceed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24

p Gardner. Norris Klaif. infantry;
Hugo L. Anderson, coast artillery.
Back row, left TO right. William Boris
kin. coast artillery; Isaac s N. coast
defense; Thomas Kelly join ara
mali and Anthony Schett
Evening journal., 1915-04-24

war and were the guests Of Congress-
man Augustus p Gardner of Massa-
chusetts. also a veretran of the war.
Those in the picture are: First row,
left to right Morris Borkin, calvary
and infantry; Charles Neukert, hos
pital corps; Congressman Augustus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05
MAY RUNWAY NOT

r. B. Butler, Esq, Of Gaffney, several
times candidate for congress from the
Fifth district, and probably in the
running in next summers primary.
was a visitor in Yorkville on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Butler said he was here to
look up some records in the Office of
the clerk Of court. ri
Asked as to whether or not he would
be in the congressional race next sum-
mer Mr.. Butler said he couldn't say.
Il never decide on a political race un-
til the time Is at hand" he said.
may run and again / may not. Many
Of my former supporters are urging
me to enter the race, a number of those
who supported Mr.. Stevenson in the
last campaign have promised me their
support and numerous supporters Of
Congressman Finley are urging me
to make the race"
who Is going to rum" inquired Mr..
Butler, and his interviewer replied:
We'll, that Is uncertain. Doubtless
Congressman Finley will stand for re-
election and Mr.. Stevenson announced
himself as q candidate Immediately af-
ter his defeat in the last primary, you
know"
'Ts Mr.. Hardin Of Blacksburg, go
ing to rum" Mr.. Butler was asked. s:.
II don't know" he replied. "The pa
pers printed an announcement to that
effect some time ago, but he has since
told me that he was not"
Mr.. Butler returned to his home In
Gaffney Wednesday afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05
DICTIONARY AWARDS

Seven copies Of the Premier diction-
airy, described in The Enquirer Of last
Friday, have been awarded under the
offer contained in the advertisement
Of that day.
Five copies were awarded on ac-
count Of fifty coupons returned with
in the specified time limit, and two
copies were awarded on account of
five subscribers returned and paid for
as per the published proposal.
Those who returned fifty coupons
each were:
Miss Emma Pursley, R. F. D. No. l.
Clover
Miss Gay Alexander, Yorkville.
A. B. Clark, Yorkville No. 1.
Miss Mamie Connolly, Yorkville.
M. H. White, Filbert.
The two copies awarded for five paid
subscribers were to:
Mrs. j. D. Land, No. l Yorkville.
Miss Dora Rogers, No. 2 Smyrna
One gentleman who went after the
dictionary returned fifty coupons, in
Guiding large number that were
printed in our issue Of Tuesday and
which were not good in the contest.
Under the terms Of our offer Of last
Tuesday, we are to give dictionary
to the person returning the largest
number Of coupons Of the kind printed
in that paper, by next Monday even
ing at o'clock. and also a dictionary
to the person returning the second
largest number of the same coupons
together with one paid subscriber
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1915.

of the Tirzah depot The dimensions
of the building are s0x40 and it Is CAL
culated to house 1000 bales Of cotton.
Mr.. ]. C. Fudge is the contractor who
Is erecting the building, the contract
price for which Is $772.7S.
MecuIloeh-Lipseonb.
Gaffney Ledger, Nov. 6: Miss Ruby
McCulloch and Mr.. Oswald Lipscomb
were married at noon Wednesday, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
A. L. Vaughn Of Cowpens. at the home
Of the brides parents. Mrs. Lipscomb
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
McCulloch Of the Wilkinsville sec
tion of the county. Mr.. Lipscomb is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lipscomb
Of Gaffney. Following the ceremony
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch
gave a dinner to a few relatives and
friends to the new bride and groom.
William p. Roddey Dead.
Following an illness of about three
weeks, Mr.. William P. Roddey died In
Rock HILL early Wednesday morning,
and was buried at Neelys Creek yes
terday following funeral services
conducted by Rev. A. 8. Rogers. Mr..
Roddey was born in the Harmony Sec
tion Of York county about 65 years
ago and all his life had lived In this
county most of the time in Rock Hill
where for long time he was connect
ed with the Roddey-Poe Mercantile
Mary Roddey Of Rock Hill, and four
children, w. T. Roddey Of Rock Hill;
Mrs. w. H. Ewart of Mississippi, and
Mrs. r. E. Hough and Miss Harriet
Roddey Of Charlotte.
Williams Mitchell.
Mr.. G. C. Mitchell and Miss Ethel
Williams were married at the home Of
the brides parents in the Mount Hol-
mediately after the ceremony which
was witnessed only by intimate
friends, left for a visit to the groom's
relatives at Hickory Grove after which
they will return to Mount Holly. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
H. Stevenson. assisted by Rev. w. II.
Polk. Mrs Mitchell Is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. VIII
liams of Mount Holly. Mr.. Mitchell
has been resident Of the Mount Hol-
ly section for several years, he being
in the mercantile business there.
Death Of Mrs. Mary Ellen Howie.
Fort Mill Times, Nov. 8: Mrs. Mary
Ellen Howie, relict Of VIM. r. Howie,
died Tuesday afternoon at 4.40 o'clock
at her home in Sprattville, following
an illness Of only a few days. Mrs.
Howie had, however, been in failing
health for several months. The funeral
service was conducted from the home
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock by
the Rev. E. 2. James Of the Fort Mill
Methodist church. after which inter-
ment was made In New Unity ceme-
terry. Mrs. Howie, before marriage,
was Miss Mary Niven. and was a ma
tive Of the Waxhaw section OF Union
county, N. C. With her family she re-
moved to Fort Mill about 80 years
ago and has made her home In this
city since that time. She was SO years
Of age. Mrs. Howe was q devout
Christian woman and had been q life
long member of the Methodist church.
The following children survive: B. M.
Howie Of Lexington, N. c.; Mrs. Levy
Deas Of Rock Hill; Miss Robbie Howie
Of Charlotte; Mrs. Lucy Jones. Mrs.
Ernest Miller, Mrs. c.. F. Nichols and
Mrs. Herbert Patterson Of Fort Mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05
WITHIN THE TOWN

The courthouse lawn was sown in
lawn grass last week. The crop of
peas which was grown on the ground
this year was turned under.
- Evangelist Black Of the Presbyte-
rian church, expects to begin an
evangelistic campaign in the Presby-
terian church here OH the fourth
Sunday in November.
Mr. w. T. Beamguard Of Clover
who has the contract for the erection
Of the Charlotte Street Baptist church.
said Wednesday that work on the
building will be begun about Novem-
Der Is.
Few folks have been in town since
Monday owing to the fact that they
are busy at home sowing grain, gath
ering cotton, etc. The prevailing
price for cotton here during the week
has been l1a cents and very little has
been sold.
AT a meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society of Trinity Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. f. Montgomery. the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
]. j. Glenn; vice president, Mrs. r. E
Montgomery: secretary, Mrs. d. E
Boney; treasurer, Mrs. Jas. A. Sherer
Some little excitement was occa-
stoned on Wednesday evening, wher
carload of mules received by James
Bros. stampeded and instead Of going
into the livery lot, rushed up North
Congress street. People in theil
homes along the street, attracted by
| the terrific noise made by the mules
in their flight rushed to the doors tC
see what was the matter. A negro
boy who was assisting in driving the
mules, was painfully bruised when he
was knocked off his horse by fright.
| ened mule.
The last quarterly conference OF
the Yorkville charge of the Upper
South Carolina conference. which
charge consists of the Methodist
churches in Yorkville and at Tirzah
, was held in the local church Tuesday
afternoon. Officers Of Trinity Metho.
dist are: STEWARDSHIP. NJ j. Walk
er, r. E. Montgomery, D. l.. Shieder,
A. Sherer, ]. P. White. j. w. Dobson
]. G.. Dickson; trustees, F. E. Smith
r. E. Heath. l.. G. Baber, P. w. Pat
rick. ]. w. Goforth; superintendent OF
| Sunday school. ]. A. Sherer Officers
| of Olivet church. Tirzah, are: Stewards
IT. w. Hope, F. P. Glenn. T. w. Jack
son; w. A. Bolin; trustees-T. B
Glenn, j. B. Swinney, T. w. Hope, S
F. Seagle; superintendent Of Sunday
! school. l. P. Boyd.
The meeting of the Woman's Ju.
nior Auxiliary of the Greenville con.
vocation Of the Episcopal diocese OF
South Carolina, which has been held
here this week, beginning Tuesday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05

came to a close yesterday and the del
egates returned to their homes last
evening and this morning. The pro-
ceedings consisted mainly of a series
of mission studies conducted by Miss
Tillotson Of New York. On Tuesday
night, Rev. Nathan Matthews, former
missionary to Africa, but now rector
of the Episcopal church Of Rock Hill,
addressed the Auxiliary. Those who
were here on account Of the meeting
were: Mesdames j. w. Mixson and
Fred Garner, Union: Miss Katie Lee,
Charleston; Mrs. Alexander Long, Mrs.
Sturgis, Miss Scotia Reid, Rock Hill;
Mrs. Londgren, Spartanburg; Rev.
Alexander Mitchell. Greenville; Rev.
Nathan Matthews, Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05

Although woman suffrage did not
score any actual victories in the cleo
tions of last Tuesday, it showed con-
siderable gains. There is reason to
believe that this movement, having
already secured firm foothold in the
west, will slowly and surely prevail
in the east,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05
LOCAL IACONlCS

Sent to Asylum.
Three persons, two white and one
colored, were sent to the asylum for
the insane during the month.
County Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting Of
county board Of commissioners was
held in the courthouse Wednesday.
Little business was done by the COM
mission outside Of the passing on
claims against the county.
Charged With Intent to Kill.
Newt Love. colored, is being held in
the county Jail, charged with assault
Is alleged to have struck an old color
ed man in the head with sling shot
several days ago.
Miller School to Open.
The new Miller school in Bethel
township, which has only recently been
completed, will open for the fall term
next Monday. Miss Dimpse Of Cam
den, will be in charge. 1t is expected
that some thirty or forty children will
attend the new school,
Injured at Ginnery.
ly, perhaps seriously, injured at the
TirZah ginnery early Wednesday
morning when his coat was caught in
a pully. He was oiling some shaftine
when the accident occurred. Two ribs
were broken and he was badly bruised.
African M. e. Zion Conference.
The f1ftieth annual session Of the
South Carolina conference Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion church
will convene In Clinton Chapel, York
ville on November "a to %, with Rt.
Rev. A. ]. Warner, d. D., presiding
bishop. Rev. r. ]. Crockett Is pastor
Of Clinton Chapel.
Death of Chester County Man.
Mr.. w. A. Anderson Of Lowryville,
died in Columbia Monday nigt. The
deceased was born and reared in Ches-
ter county. He Is survived by one
brother. Supervisor D. G. Anderson of
Chester county, two sisters. Mrs. Liz
zie Lowry and Mrs. Jane Estes three
sons and five daughters. The inter-
ment was in Old Zion cemetery at
Lowryville Wednesday morning.
Not as Good as Expected.
The prize acre Of corn belonging to
Alex SdIlpDcll Oul Oll tic NUN iiiA
road at the home Of his father, Mr.. j.
A. Campbell, and which caused much
comment from passersby during its
development, has been gathered. but
the yield did not come up to expecta-
tions. About so bushels were gather
ed. The dry weather Of the summer
materially affected the corn.
Negro Loses Leg.
Charlie Garrett, colored, member Of
a section crew working at Fishing
creek trestle on the Southern railway,
two and a half miles east Of here, lost
his right leg Tuesday morning In the
machinery Of pile driver. which he
was helping to operate The leg was
literally mashed to a pulp. He was
rushed to the Fenncll infirmary in
Rock Hill, where the remains Of the
leg were amputated. 1t is stated that
the negro will recover.
Tirzah Warehouse Going Up.
Work on the construction Of the
Tirzah Farmers Warehouse Is well
under way and the building will be
completed in short while. The
warehouse is situated on a lot pur-
chased from Mr.. r. r. Allison and
which is located about 300 yards north
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05

In view Of the record as it is plain
ly laid down in the Scriptures of the
Old Testament. it seems foolish to try
to hold that the hand Of the Almighty
is not disernable in that European
war. How it is all going to turn out
no man can tell, but all may be as
sured that the intended object will bt
ACCOMPLISHED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

H. E. Ferguson-Wants information In
regard to two estray shoats.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Says Mr.. Kirk
patrick is just back from the mar
kets where he, with other Belk buy.
ers, found many bargains.
]. M. Stroup-Again emphasizes the
superior qualities Of his shoe stock
the range for selection and the mod.
crate prices at which he sells them
w. G Reid & Son, Rock Hill-Tells
you that every home can have a
Victor-Victrola on easy terms
Write for catalogue.
Thomson Co.-Invites attention to cut
glass bargains; blue serge suits al
SIS; overcoats for men and young
men; ladies' suits, millinery, etc.
]. r. Kelly-Has opened a barbershop
in the room vacated by c. M. Miller
opposite postoffice, and solicits your
patronage. Satisfactory service.
C. F. Sherer-Will pay reward for re-
turn Of an estray black steer, lost
about October Is.
McElwee, Love & Co., Clover-Say
that Selz shoes are the best at the
price. Recommend Preferred Stock
coffee. Always on the job.
First National Bank, Sharon-Has six
per cent money to loan on cotton
warehouse certificates, and will loan
it to You if you want it.
James Bros.-Received their fourth
car Of mules Wednesday and want
parties interested to come and see
the new styles IN mules.
Louis Roth-Has choice northern sour
kraut-a fresh barrel.
L. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that ]. Sam Jackson has ap-
piled for letters of administration
on estate of B. I. Walker, deceased
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-05

The "Progressives" Of Massachusetts,
failed to poll enough votes in that
state last Tuesday to maintain their
legal standing as a party. 1t is as
sumed that most of the Progressives
have gone back to the Republican
party, although it is admitted that
many Of them were formerly Demo-
Gratis