davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
WANT TO ADD 10000
MORE SAILORS TO NAVY
President, Secretary Daniels and
Chairman Padgett Will Consider
Methods for Increase.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Cost of Addition Estimated ut From
$S,O0O,OOO TO SO,OGO,OOO Annual
ly-Of Primo Importance Because
OF Growth OF Fleet.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. October S-onc OF
the most important questions to BIO
settled at tho conference tomorrow a,
tho White House between tho President,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels AID
Chairman Padgctt. of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, is tho best method
of getting $4,000 to 2o,o2o more sailors
for the navy
Navy officials said to-day that the
cost OF this addition would be $4,000
600 to S9.ooo.o00 annually. but that it
was of primo Importance. in view OF tho
increase Of the fleet already determined
upon, irrespective of tho proposed new
construction program
Tho total deficit in men for service
able ships now in the navy was esti-
mated to-day to be mo Tower than
10000" Some officials consider this OF
such Importance that they advise the
elimination Of n cruiser, at least. from
tho building program In order to get
money enough to provide for tho men
needed.
ENLISTED STRENGTH
WOULD DE 10000
With tho addition of 10000 men, the
enlisted strength of the navy would be
10000. instead OF $4,000. as at present
1t is likely that Secretary Daniels
VIII have at the conference tomorrow
the mem orandum OF new ship construc-
ton prepared by the general naval
board. of which Admiral Dewey is
president. This board has been con-
sistently urgent for four supcr-Dread-
noughts every year. Naval officials ex-
pect this recommendation to be made
to Congress. but they admit they have
already heard some opposition to a full
biS-ship program. Some parts of the
country, 1t was said, are advancing the
argument that. as the submarine has
been demonstrated a success, the num-
Der of new submarines should be large
ly Increased, even at the risk of re-
ducing tho number of new Dread
thoughts. This suggestion Is com
batted. it is stated. by the general
naval board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
NO STATUTES FOUND
% COVER ACTIVITIES

The recent German propaganda with
all its ramifications pertaining to the
inauguration OF strikes In munitions
plants. the crippling of American for
eign trade through the purchase and
cornering of raw materials essential to
certain lines of manufacture. cores
pondcnce and personal intercourse he
tween agents OF foreign governments
and American citizens with Il view to
interfering with the rights OF American
manufacturers. producers and mcr-
chants. have been found not to be In
violation OF any statute.
1t is said by department experts to
be questionable even If James Il. Archi-
bald can be prosecuted under the ex-
listing penal code for violating the code
of the United States by attempting to
take into Germany the correspondence
that caused the recall OF Amba ssad dor
Dumba and may also send Captain
Franz Won Papcn, German military at
tache. out Of tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
CITY EXPERIENCES
REIGN OF TERROR

I wish to inform you of conditions
here. They arc very bad and daily
getting worse. T suppose - told you
of the horrible things taking place in
-. Just such reign Of terror has
begun In this city also. Daily the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
.ocal Barometer Readings
Local Observation ut +. NJ. Ycstcrdny.

Temperature. Sc: humidity, "a; wind,
direction, southeast: wind, velocity.
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
NEUTRALITY v|OLATORs
HAVE NOTHING TO FEAR
NO Statutes Now Under Which Their
Activities May BE Checked
or Punished.
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO ACT
1t Will Mako Criminal Those or.
lenses Which Have Brought So
Much Embarrassment to This
Nation Since Beginning Of War.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, October 3-Congrcss
ut Its next session will BIO asked to
enact drastic legislation that will pro-
vide for tho punishment OF offenders
against the neutrality OF tho United
States. Many acts have been com
mitted by foreigners and American
citizens since the outbreak Of the Euro
pcan war that are not prohibited by
tho statutes, but which have cmbar-
raised the administration and caused
trouble for the State Department.
These acts, it is said by officials. will
sion OF Congress.
Officials of tho Department of JUS
ticc for months have been investi-
eating charges alleging the commits
sion of acts detrimental either TO some
private interest, some government plant
discovered with amazcment that there
is absolutely no statute under which
offcuses complained of can be prose-
cuted. AS these matters have been in
vcstigated. digest in each instance
has been prepared for the departments
legal experts. From this digest the
experts will prepare n series OF amend
ments for submission to Attorncy-Gen-
cral Gregory, who in turn Will submit |
them to the President for recommends |
ton to Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
Forecast; Virginia
Fair NJ O n d u y,
warmer north pOr-
ton; Tuesday fair.
North Carolina
Fair Mon day, yvnrm-
cr north portion;
Tuesday fair.
Local Temperature Ycstcrdny.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
MS
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan
uary 1.o7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
JOHN D.. JR., is A STRANGER IN HIS OWN MINES
THAT'S THE WAY MINERS FEEL TOWARD HIM
BY DON DAY

people of this country, including MS
EMPLOYEES, to consider him the part
ner of those who work for him. At
present he is trying to act the part
of a democrat in Colorado for pub
icity purposes.
After a hard days work yesterday
with his partner" She really did
handle a pick for five minutes the
Young millionaire decided he was too
tired to go back to Trinidad for the
night. So what did he do? He Dor
rowed nightie, and spent the night
at the miserable cabin OF his mine
superintendent. Yes, the mine SUI
perintendent lives in poverty. The
family is so poor they had to double
I'D so that John D. could have bed.
In the morning he was compelled to
borrow a comb and brush from the
lady of the cabin to perform his toilet.
Yesterday Rockefeller spent the
day in obtaining "frst-hand informa-
ton" regarding the conditions which
caused three industrial revolutions at
his mines. "First-hand information"
from men whose eyes look the hate
they dare not express and whose lips
sometimes refused to answer the
truth to question because it would
mean their jobs.
Young Rockefeller started out the
day by boarding an elevator and de-
scending to the 1,000-foot level of the
Primero mine, which is, by the way,
the safest of the Rockefeller proper
ties.
Beside the slight figure of the son
of the worlds richest man walked |
burly Joseph Haske, at whose house |
he spent the night. Behind them
came 200-pound foreman and two |
others who could have been spotted |
block away as dicks"
Walking little way into the black |
ness of the tunnel the clink of steel
on rock was heard and the little party |
walked into the lighted circle formed |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

hours before. John took pick from
the unwilling hands of one of the
miners and attacked the debris. After
pecking at it for a few moments he
returned it and looked curiously at
the palms of his hands. The miners
grinned their contempt. AS the fore
men began to introduce them one of
them turned and walked away. Two
others started to work.
His voice combating the sound Of
the picks, Rockefeller attempted to,
talk to the men. A harsh order from
Haske stopped work and they were
all compelled to listen to what HE
was trying to do for them.
The men talked among them
selves as he and his party walked
back through the tunnel
''Now we know why they put a
new roof in this drift" one of them
said.
"And why our homes have been
painted" another chimed in.
From far down in the depths of
the mine came the sullen boom of a
blast. The men stood still, thinking.
Will d CuISC OllG VI IuG ullu0TS NlCl-
ously dug his pick into the shattered
coal and slate. Not one of them had
felt honored by the visit from John D.
Rockefeller, Jr
Did Rockefeller pay for the food
he ate at the home of one of his
miners? He did not and he probably
ate an hours wages of the man who
fed him.
Was he told that the reason that
those foreigners" didn't raise vege-
tables on their patches of land was
because they didn't have time to
that on some days they worked more
than II hours to earn enough for
some little luxury for their families.
Is Ivy Lee, the 1000 week pub
licity agent for the Rockefeller inter-
ests, on the. job in Colorado? From
the reports that have been furnished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
KANAWAi rs
HE kANAWAI

Z HooLoLr Al KA PAuKU 1880 Ma KASAwA HoULUULrIA
O HAWAII O 1915 Pill ANA N1NAN1NAU MAHoPE
lHo 0 HoPU1A ANA.
E HoohoIoia E ka Ahao1c1o ha Teritore 0 Hduaii:
PAUKu 1. o ka Pauku 1870 0 Kanawai Houluuluia
O Hawaii o 1915 ma kca Ike hooola ne heuleu al like
ia mahope tho nci:
"Pauku $780, Nnaninau mahope o ka hopuia Ma
hiha pau hopua ka nnaninau ka hopuia
pea aoe hooleia kona ike ka oo pale kekahi
nawa, 0 ka awclawe ana ia Lopu lave aku
ia ka hopua mua ka aha hoOkolokOo lunakanawa
paha hOonanaia awelawe ia ninannau ioko kanaa
kumamawalu bora mahope tho ka hopuia al koe
hila kupono loa lloolohia aku ka manawa inca
oaa al ka hooko pono ia ka Ike kanawa kauke.
PAuKU ?. mana keia kanawai mai mahope aku ka la
kUna aponoa
Apunoia keia la 24 Marak. NJ H. 1915.
LCCIUS E. PINKHAM,
kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
kANAWaI rs
HE KANAWAI

E HooLoLI kA PArKU ao07 NA KANAwM HouLrrLuA
HAwAu 1915 Pill ANA 1.ArklxI PErEH BrrI
kUM 10 BIrr.
Hooholoia Ia Iheoleto o h, Teritote: Harai:
Pau /. o ka Pauku 4U07 o kanawa lIouluulua
liaN a hoololiia heucu al like ia mahvpe h ne:
"Pauku 2'I1. Auhau, no ka spcl NC kc kuai q ia AT
ha" makahki kckah akin pepc bp kuai io bpi he
hvkah haner dala t$10o0o) Ia tpaua Honolulu he
wakaua dals $20OO) kca kcia Apana aka nae hoi
hik no kckahi pepeh hooksh POO bip la mahina
kuai aku ia bp ka aikim ole n ia hama ana ina no
ia bipi pon"i hanai pepehiia hu maluna
k"na wahi pcno aka, { h,oko Ia ns
kckai olelo h"holo kanawa kulanakauhalc kalana ole
oeO h,rhoo kAnawa kalana, pill ia hama pca hoi
e hookO la rua hooponopono a ka Papa Ola
cpill ana ia hama pea no ho kckahi pepch kua
oai0 pill kea mo keia lolohoona Iepcha like
kauoha ka Pauku zoos kanawai Houluulua Ha-
wall o 1915. -. -.
PArKu ,. mana kea Kanaws lulai /, 1915. y
ApVuoia kca la 81 o Maraki NJ. II. 1915
LUCIUS E. PlNKHAM,
kiaana la Terore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
KANAWAl %
HE KANAWAI

Z HooLoLI A PAuKU 1744 o KANAwh HoULUCLUIA
HAWAII o 1915, Pill ANA KA HooKoHU IKE KA-
KAUoLELo o IKE KULANAKAUHALE KALANA HoNo-
Lulu HOPE A NE ONA MAU KAKAUoLELo E
Hootoloia E la Ahaolelo ka Tertore Hawai: =.
PArKu 1. O ka Pauku 174 o ma Kanawai Houluulua
HAWAII o1915 kea Ike hoooia nei heuheu al like
ia mahopc tho mel:
"Pauku 174t IA Hope Kakauolelo. hki no ke
kakauoeo kulanakauhae kaIana Ike hookohu hope
oaa hookupono kauoaia Ike kakauQeo kusnakau
hale kaana a hki no ho hookolu mau kakauolelo
ulau kokua e ho like ia anaoa al he kdpoho
ka lawelawe kupono kama hama pill ohana no akou
hoi uku hoomaopopoia ka papa o unakiai."
PArKr ,. mana kea Kanawai mai mahcpe aku o kona
la aponoia al - 49,
Aponoia keiH la % Maraki Al. f. 1915. -z~ 2=.. r.
LUCIUs E. PINKHAM, .s.
Kaaina 0 ka Teritore Hawaii :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

HooMANA I LUNA Hoo1A o IA TERIToRE HooPUKA
-." PALArALA KIxoo DALA PARADISE PAc1FG'
IA HooKAA KA Ale KA TERIToRE IA1A.
Hoohooa kd Ahaolclo Ia Teritore HGwaii: -. ~.
PAuKt 1. ka luna hooia ka teriore keia ke hoo
manaia Ike kauohaa ne hoopuka ka Paradise of the Pac
fc palapala kkoo daa huna eua tausan me iwaka
uakumamakahi me 50I 100 dala SOY hookaa
ka ale hanaia ka papa komsna ka Hokcike Lahu
Panama Pacific ma kona hama aeke ka Paradise Of
the Pacific me ka hooaha akea ole ke koho like
kuhkuhi ke kanawai ia hama kakiia ia huna
ka haawina hookaawaleia Ike Kanawa 154 0 Kanaga
y ke Kau 1913
PArKr ,. E mana keia Kanawa ma kona aponoia al.
Aponoia keia la IS Marak NJ II. 1915. ,-s..4a ~
LUCIUS E. -PINKHAM,
kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

AxAI Ko>A MANA KoMo PAT "a Mokrru>I . OA"',
ii Rrr"GL " HAWAII.
r HooLoloiu = hn IhaoLIo ku Tcrtorr . Hn"n'i:
PArKu t. Q ka Pauku / o kc Karavai Kanawai
" 1909 ka T"r"rr o Hawaii, (auku $50 " kanawa
IImnuuia Hawaii 1870 like me ia ho,oiia a al"'noa
kcka karawai " ka Ahaoro Iaui alon"a Al"riIa -.
1904, ma kca Ike lloia ne. ma he kapac mai 'Ao
&C " lala k"a mahoIc tho nc:
900 Honolulu ole alana o Honolulu, mana"ia
komo pu a pill 10 ia kcIa maher ka m"kupuhi Oahu
kdoa maoko ka aIana obi auau. hoonaauao me hoVk"o
kolo i hounsop"Ioa kca Ike kanawai o 'lI"uoIuIu
apana' ole apana Honolulu. "
PAlKr ;. o ka Pauku Ike Kanawai, As kanawai "
1908 ka Teritore oeoa (auku Si7 Kanawai IIouu
nlua o Hawaii 1879 like me ia hooloIia aponoia
kekahi Kamwai ka Ahaoleo Lahui apouoa AperiIa 81,
1904, keia Ike hoooa ne hcuheu hi like mahope
lilo nei:
"Uwila hoonec hama, hama, kua etc. he haawa nei
keia Ike kueana ka hui Hawaiian Electric Company, Lme
Ike ano lie kino kopoena ia maao kekah noa okoa
ae paha like ka ia hun hoOholo al kea hope aku
kona hope wahona aku, hama, kuai hoolawa,
hoolako i kuku uwa uwila hoonec ole uwia hOohana
ka mokupun Oahu, Teritore Hawaii ka hoonlaama
kuleanaa ole mekini hoohana ole no kekah
hama a lakou al he kupono, kea keia
nama, hama hoikea nei, kukuu malama,
ahooana pou kupeno, laina uwea kaua uwea,
ipu kuku, pou kukui, pale uwa mea hoohoo
uwia, hoohana uwila a lako manaoa
kea keia he kupono ka hooolo uwa
hooako ana, ole ka hoolawa ka uwa ka poe lave
uyila malalo ma, rialma, malna aanui ma ala
aoao aahe kueana alahaks ala oo ala liil
l. Ok. ,1o;,
uwea me mea hahali uwa kekahi hale hama wah
kuleanaia ole me hale aupuni kukui pou kukui ole
mea okoa ae paa kukulua hama okoa paha kah
eka uwila holo mai al" J..
T PAuKU g. o ka Pauku 0 Ike Kanawai As o Kanawai
1908 ka Teritore oeois, (Pauku s3s Kanawai Ho
uuuuia o. Hawaii 1879 like ia hooloiia aponoa
kekahi Eanawai ka Ahaolelo Lahu aponoa Aperia 81
1901 Ike hoololiia mel eluhelu al like maope
tho mel: ~. ".s-.. .u 49,
ttNa hale hama uwa etc. loaa pu ho hui la Ike
kuleana malama hoohana kona hale hama uwila hooma
hmalama me hoOnee mekin kea ma Ike xiii alanu
Haekauwila me Aakea ma Honolulu maloko mokupun
Ia Oahu dooia a hiki no hoi kukulu malama hoo
hana wahi kea keia manaoia al he ku
pono hale kahua hama uwa hoomaanalama hoonee
mekin hale paha ole mau hale okoa kekah
okoa aku manaoa he makai he kupono, hoo
hama mikni kupono maloko lala ka hoonee
hama 0 ka hui"
PAuKu L. o ua Kanawa AZ la o II Kanawai 1903 ka
-Teritov oleloa like ia hooola aponoa kekahi
Kanawa ka Ahaoeo Lahui aponoa Aperla 81, 1914,
ka Ike ooo ho nei ka pakui ana pauku hou laila
kapaia ka Pauku 15A Ga kapaa ka Pauku s50A
Kanawai Houuuuia Hawaii 1879 heluhelu like
me la malope tho mel:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

KANAWAI ~
M k\\,wN
- !. :,
"
-, :, -. :, =,
-, :,
Il "''""0'" y" ''""'''' n" '''''"' """0''
" !.
% '". -
:, y: -, ,n, ~ 49, ~.
:, ~ ~. 49,, .", ..'
~ -:
" " INN "
n'u" 'n'A"l""' '""' '''' " ia"'''' Ao'" "au h'"
' " P'' " ' IL" ANTI Wv n" ""' Nopo''" pau"
ola o 'u F " ' "o" Ii" N"n"" A"
II" u" phi Ia Ia '" ". 1n"n')' IN" k"'a k" hoomanHa mel
hoohana ma Ike hoa hama pill hoonaama-
~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

ia ma a ole mamua ae ka Ia ella Marak, 1917.
tAt;
ApVnoa kca la >; Maraki VI. IT, 1913.
LICIIS +. PINkHAM
kaaina ka Tcr"rc o Hawaii.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina-Coun.
ty of York

NOTICE is hereby given that an
4 Election will be held on the l4TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1915,
at the voting precincts fixed by law in
said county, upon the question as to
whether the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic liquors and beverages shall
be prohibited or continued in this State.
as provided by Act No. 76, to submit
TO the qualified electors the question of
the prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages
in the State and 20 provide for the car
rying of these provisions into effect,
approved the 10th day of February, A.
D., 1915.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
follows:
Residence in State for two years, in
the County for one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers to
vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax then due and payable. Pro
vided, That ministers in charge of ar
organized church and teachers of pub.
lie schools shall be entitled to vote
after six months residence in the
State, otherwise qualified.
Registration. Payment of all taxes
including poll tax, assessed and col
lectible during the previous year. The
production of a certificate or the re
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
Dates for Worlds" Series.

With Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. September ninth,
tenth and eleventh announced as
the dates when the champions
of the Western North Carolina
League will meet Red Springs,
Champions of the Eastern North
Carolina League, the eyes and
minds of the fans over this
section drift towards Charlotte
and they begin counting the
days.
This will be the third year of
North Cardinals Worlds Sc
ries." In 1913 Red Springs and
Morganton divided the two
games played, the third being
tied, while last year Morganton
defeated Raeford two out of
three. This year leagues were
formed on the two sides of the
Queen City, it being the under
standing that the winners should
meet in Charlotte for the
Amateur Championship of the
State. Red Springs has won the
Eastern title while the winner
in the West is still undecided.
Gastonia is the winner of the
second half. Statesville and
Morganton are now playing off
their tie for the first season, the
winner of this series to meet
Gastonia to decide who makes
the trip to Charlotte.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
The Part of the Letter Sc"

The letter ''e" is very impor-
tant, as the following from the
Gatfney Ledger will testify:
A friend recently handed us
the following:
Someone has advanced the
opinion that the letter e is the
most unfortunate character in
the English alphabet, because it
is always out of cash, forever in
debt, never out of danger and in
hell all the time"
For some reason he overlooked
the fortunates of the letter, so,
we will call his attention to the
fact that 'e' is never in war and
always in peace. 1t is the be-
ginning of existence, the COM
mencement of ease and the end
of trouble. Without it there
would be no meat, no life and no
heaven. 1t is the center of
honesty, makes love perfect, and
without it there would be no
editors, devils nor news. -
Orangeburg Times e Democrat.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02

celpt oil the officer authorized to collect
such taxes shall be conclusive proof of
the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls, Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitu-
tional oath. The Chairman of the
Board Of Managers can administer the
oath to the other Managers and to the
Clerk; Notary Public must admins
ter the oath to the Chairman. The
Managers elect their Chairman and
Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at O'Clock a. M. and closed
at o'clock p. m, except in the City
of Charleston, where they shall be
opened at a. m, and closed at D. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
vacancy; and if none of the Managers
attend, the citizens can appoint, from
among the qualified voters. the Man
ayers, who, after being sworn, can
conduct the election.
At the close of the election. the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and continue
without adjournment, until the same is
completed, and make a statement of
the result, and sign the same. Within
three days thereafter, the Chairman of
the Board or someone delegated by
the Board, must deliver to the Commits
sioners of Election the poll list the
boxes containing the ballot and state
ments of the result of the election.
Managers of Election.-The following
Managers of Election have been an
pointed to hold the election at the va
rious precincts in the said county:
Aragon Mils-P. b. Parks. ]. H.
Hollis, E. w. Hopper.
Bethel-W. w. Stanton. r. N. Mil
Ter, T. C. Barnett,
Bethany = ]. w. Pursley. d. T.
Quinn, j. A. Ratterree.
Blairsville-S. L. Blair, j. E. War
mouth, !. l.. Duncan.
Bullock s Creek r. l.. Vinson. l.. l..
Dowdle, J. ID. Good.
Clover-W. D. Moore. J. A. c. Love,
w. B. Hagans.
Coates's Tavern-W. S. Leslie. r.
w. Patton, J. T. Spencer.
Ebenezer +. r. Black, j. Hope Ad-
ans, j. B. Nicely.
Fort Mill-A. C. Lytle, S. w. Parks,
C. H. Windle.
Forest Hill. ID. B. Currence. G.
w. Martin, c. T. Brandon.
Hickory Groves. w. Leech, Il. G..
McGill, r. M. Whitesides.
McConnellsville G.. Mcknight, J.
F. Ashe, j. o. Moore.
Newport-J. A. McFadden, J. A.
Steele, r. A. Jackson.
Ogden-W. H. Dunlap, j. A. Garri-
son, S. II. Simpson.
New Zion School House-A. C. White,
j. N. Hogue. w. A. Nichols.
Rock Hill-V. b. McFadden, Jesse
M. Moore, M. G.. Bryant.
Sharon-W. G. Hayes, S. B. Pratt,
j. M. Sims.
Smyrna-S. l.. Caldwell, E. d. Oar
win, N. +. Quinn.
Tirzah-T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith,
r. X. Allison.
Yorkville- L. Wilkerson, S. N.
Johnson, F.. M. Dickson.
The Managers at each precinct named
above are requested to delegate one of
their number to secure boxes, and
blanks for the election which will be
delivered from Yorkvile by Mr.. j. +.
Carroll, Clerk of this Board, on Satur-
day, September IL, 1915.
/. j. CAMPBELL, Chairman,
w. B. KELLER.
j. BROWN NEIL,
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for York County, S. C.
August 25, 1915.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02
POOR SPORT.

"Look here" cried the angry
farmer. 'What do you mean by fish
ing in this creek? Don't YOU see
the property's poster?"
EYES," replied the discouraged
angler. "If l had been posted my
self, | never would have tried to
catch any fish here"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-02

cotton fell $1.70 a bale within
three hours. October cotton
broke 80 points, selling from
1902 down to go. This was a
drop of 81. 60 a bale.