davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1916
SOCIET

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
Miss Marie Fogle. After a very
pleasant afternoon spent in crochet
ing. dainty refreshments were served
to the following ladies: Mesdames
Nash. Haggard, Wempen, Russell Lo-
ser. Berry. Houck, wetzler. Klingla,
Ginders. Wyland, Merchant and Fo-
gle.
The following girls enjoyed a de-
lightful spread" at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Mcintosh Thursday
evening, preceded by party at the
Empire theater: Mamie Munsell
Sara Chapman. Emma Glen MacAr-
thur. Faye Mingus. Hazel Trapp,
Louise Fogle, Ethel Graves, Lola
Smith. Floy Con. Mildred Baird.
Mary Belle Hawkins, Mabel Wright
Esther Jones and Elizabeth Stein.
Miss Edna Rawlings entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
last Saturday afternoon. Various
games were played and at O'Clock
delicious refreshments were served
to the following: Frances and Anna
Ward, Vida Stevens, lone Good
knight. Izola Corrington. Elizabeth
Pollock and May Nelson.
Mrs. A. II. Hubbard entertained
her Sunday school class at an egg
party Tuesday afternoon. Easter
games formed one OF the pleasant
diversions OF the afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments were sery-
ed. Those present were: Margaret
Akers. Zola Kavalec, Grace Nelson,
Helen Clark, Thelma Correll, Frances
Spangler, Gladys Ditto and Hilda
Matthias
At one o'clock today (Friday)
Mrs. J. c. Bushinger and Miss Bush
niger presided over the last of a Sc
ries of beautiful luncheons which
they have been giving the past
week. Spring flowers were used to
decorate the house and the color
scheme in lavender and white was
attractivcly carried out in the small
table decorations. Following the
luncheon the guests spent most
enjoyable afternoon playing Dutch
Whist
In honor of her eighth birthday.
Lois Burgett entertained a few of
her little neighbor playmates on
Wednesday afternoon at tea party.
Dressed as little women and with
time.
About thirty couples, members of
the Mountain View club enjoyed one
OF their delightful social meetings at
Woodman hall Thursday evening
The early part of the evening was
spent in playing 800" followed by
the serving of delicious refreshments
and social dance.
The regular meeting of the Del
phian club was held at the home of
Mrs Linderholm Thursday morning
Chapter V. p. +. o.. held their
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Pollock.
Misses Tohil and Steck and
Messrs. Collar and Beatty were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Dietrich at her home near Center.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Magill enter
tanned Thursday evening at an elab-
crate duck dinner. Their guests
we're: DR.. and Mrs. Moore. DR.. and
Mrs. Crawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Veer-
kamp. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cramer,
Miss DIETRICH. Mr.. Walter DIETRICH.
Mr., and Mrs. II. s. Williams enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs. Condra
OF Del Norte, Mrs. Todd and Mrs
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Save money at One-Cent Sale al
Fuller'S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Potter, Misses Mona Jones
and Carrie Munsell, and Messrs. John
Harris and Elmo Kistler were enter
tained' at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hawkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Williams enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs Condra
OF Del Norte, Mrs. Todd and Mrs
hewitt
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met last Friday afternoon with
Miss Marie Fogle. After very
pleasant afternoon spent in crochet
ing. dainty refreshments were served
to the following ladies': Mesdames
Nash. Haggard, Wempen, Russell Lo-
ser. Berry. Houck, Wetzler. Klingla,
Ginders. Wyland, Merchant and Fo-
gle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mr. and Mrs Warren Timmons en-
tertained at 800" Wednesday even
ing. AT late hour delicious refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: DR.. and Mrs. Mingus, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. Ed Duncan and
Mrs. N. Fisher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Holt were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Hook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Misses Tohill and Steck and
Messrs. Collar and Beatty were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests of Miss
DIETRICH at her home near Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magill enter
tanned Thursday evening at an elab
crate duck dinner. Their guest
we're: DR.. and Mrs. Moore. DR.. ant
Mrs. Crawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Veer
kamp. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cramer
Miss DIETRICH. Mr.. Walter DIETRICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
fifth
cHUenue
Bus
ROOSEVELT NO. 6
AT PRIMARY POLL
First Effort Early, but Later ne
Votes Under the Flag.

:
Oyster Ray. April {; Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will visit Massachusetts,
next week. but not on politics. He will
leave here Sunday, spend the night
with old friends in Boston, attend the
meetings Of the Harvard 0verseers on
Monday afternoon and Of the Alumni
Association afterward. and en- route 10
New York. where he will arrive Wednes-
day. spending Tuesday in Pennington,
Conn, with his sister, Mrs. Cowles.
40 political Importance attaches 20
his visit to Boston. The Harvard meet
ings are stated affairs. but il is not
impossible that he may see political
friends and leaders Of Importance while
in the Bay State city. Colonel Roose-
welt hopes 10 have as quiet time as
possible in Boston. and for that reason
the time Of his departure from New
York and the name Of his Boston host
are suppressed.
Il may have been an effect Of the
rAOlUlf UuN klA'iN Nfi' h' ff'b ~
Sycamore Hill to-day. The storm. how
ever. did not keep the Colonel indoors
or away from the primaries. On the
contrary. he was at the village fire
house at o'clock, the hour when the
poll. opened for elections. only 20 learn
that the primary hour for opening was
3 o'clock. So just before 9 o'clock, clad
in knickerbockers. heavy boots and the
familiar SLOUGH hat, he was at the rail
70 get his ballot.
Theodore Roosevelt. Progressive,
ballot No. s." called out the clerk, pass
ing him the ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt now plans 10 spend
Friday in New York, where large
amount OF work awaits him AZ his office.
II was learned to-day that the speech
which Mr.. Roosevelt ia 20 make in New
York on the eve Of his departure for
the West will be delivered, not before
a Methodist conference, as was an
nounced. but before the New York City
Methodist Social Union, which, at it's
dinner in the Biltmore, will entertain
many noted Me,hodists. who will be in
the city en- route TO a world conference
70 be held in Saratoga on May !. "
will be a purely social affair and open
10 non-members. which is not the case
at conference or church convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
$3.50 FOR BLAKEL0CK PICTURE
100 Paintings Of Macbeth Collection
Bring 1896 at Anderson Galleries.

The second session OF the Macbeth
sale Of paintings al the Anderson Gal
leries last night attracted a large
,hrong. The one hundred pictures sold
brought s7,505.
"Comtesse De Msleziens"-a canvas
BY Tournieres brought the top price
s475. John Fenning was the purchaser
J. r. Drake gave s430 for Portrait Of
Elizabeth Spiegel" By the Dutch paint
er. Santyoort.
For Matters "Madamoiselle De Mar
soliier" {. II. Smith paid 1920, and
Henri Schultheis obtained, for $40,
Arabs on the March" by Georges
Washington. the French painter ven
ice" BIZ Thomas Moran, was bought BY
II. D. Rohlfe for $50, and Blskelock
"A Rose"-was sold TO J. r. Drake
for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Stark. vice president. William Clavert
Baker. treasurer. and David Wolper.
secretary.
Those in back Of me Timothy y.
Sullivan Association are on the level. "
Paul Nscsreiii. one OF the leaders OF
the organization said last ght. w 9
Will stand behind any statements which
We have made. and have the material az
hand 20 prove them. 4 necessary"
Albert Marine.li. president o. the
Timothy y. sullivan Association. issued
the following statement last night:
The members Of this association are
always prepared 70 back I'D anything
ina; emarates from the club in the way
OF circulars or statements. II the Com
missioner insists upon receiving proof
iH regard 20 the accusations m tho cir
culsr which mentioned Deputy Com
missioner Lord Ne are ready 20 fur
nish these a. his request
Despite the woI that police influence
was working against them. the regular
Democratic organization M the 3D. As
sembiy District Won an Overwhelming
victory IN the primaries. The figures
pell the passing OF the last OF the
Sulliysrs as a political power on the
Povery. In several districts Harry
Perry, ms opponent for state commit
'eemsn. polled practically the entire
vote cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
CANDIDATE DROPS DEAD;
BROTHER is ELECTED

Death changed the result
of the primary election in
Long Island City yesterday.
when Frank Fredencks was
elected member of the
County Democratic General
Committee for the Sixteenth
Election District of the First
Assembly District in the
place Of his brother, George
Fredericks. who dropped
dead as he was directing his
district workers in the poll
ing place at 3l5 Eleventh
Avenue.
George Fredericks, who
was the leader of the George
Fredericks Club. influential
in politics in the Stcinway
section, was busy in the
polling place before the vot-
ing began when an attack
Of acute indigestion ended
his life. Arthur (. Heating.
the borough leader, at once
called a district convention
and Frank Frederick: va.
nominated. His name was
written in on the ballots and
he won by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Child was chosen Republican State
Committeeman in the first district: in
the second district EI-Supern.enden t
OF State Prisons {. Y. Collins and
Frank L. Stevens ran so close that the
winner will probably not have a maior
ity Of twenty-five votes. Delegates
chosen 70 the National Convention
from the 2sth Congressional district
are Henry VI. Sage and Ellis J. Staley.
and in the 29th district. l.. ". Emerson
and Harry A. Leuis.
The Democratic primaries were with
out contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
ny Telegraph 70 II. T-.eun. J

Saratoga, y. Y, April AFTER a
primary fight, in which all the inHu-
ence Of Governor Whitman vas thrown
against ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket,
who was opposed for the Saratoga
County Leadership By State Senator
Whitney. the latter was defeated 20
day and will lose control Of the county
committee by a. least ten majority.
Senator Whitney will be dropped as
chairman OF tn. county committee
when II meets tor organization next
week. County Judge George Z. Sails
bury. who was one OF the Whitney
leaders. defeated former County Judge
Nash lockwood. the Bracket candidate
for state committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
DEMOCRATS GAIN
CHICAGO ALDERMEN
Garry TWentyone Out of Thirty
five Wards in City.

Chicago. April 4 Democrats scored
heavily n today, sldernanic elections
in the thirty-ive wards Of the city
4 yea ago the Democrats carried
only seven wards. and William Hale
Thompson, Republican. was elected
Mayor by lA.747 majority. To-day the
Democrats carried twenty-one wards
the Socialists one and the Republicans
only thirteen.
There are thirty-fve hold-over alder
ner. and the Democrats came within
four wards Of wrestling control Of the
City Council from their rivals
OF the Republicans elected only three
bore the Thompson label The others
belonged 70 the anti-Thompson faction
in the CITY Hall.
Kansas City No. April { -George
H. Edwards Republican. WAS elected
Mayor Of Kansas City TO-DAY over
Henry l.. Jost. Democratic incumbent.
The election. during which Acting
Chief OF Police Thomas J. Flshive ana
James s. Lapsey and Fred A. Lamb.
Police Commissioners, were sent 20 jail
on charges OF contempt of court, WAS
the most turbulent Kansas City has
seen in years Three hundred men
were arrested about the polls on vari-
Gus charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
SOCIALISTS ELECT
MILWAUKEE MAYOR
Ncn.Partisan Candidate Defeat.
ed by About 5000 Votes.
-R, Telegraph @ No Trbun. !

Milwaukee. April THE wsrcry Of
Pure Water" failed 20 reelect G.. A.
Bsding, non-psrtissn candidate for
Mayor Of this city. over Daniel A.
Hosn, Socialist Hosn IS elected by
about 5000 out OF total vote Of about
$4,000. The rest of the ticket Is IN
doubt. with chances fsvoring the non
psrtisans.
The rallyng cry of the non -psrtisans
was: Elect a Socialist II you like
typhoid highballs." This was the re-
suit OF serious epidemic OF typhoid
fever due to contaminated city water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Try Telegraph 10 n. T-bun. ]

Birghsmton. y. l.. April 4.-The Bit
Ter fight for the control o. the Repub-
lican organization IN Broome County
eliminated tonight. when me primary
polls closed. with decisive victory for
Senator Humans force. over those OF
State Excise Commissioner Green. The
friends of Human believe that the re-
suit tonight will have strong infu-
ence on his possible future gubernsto-
rial candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Heating were elected delegates &c the
Democratic National Convention. and
state committeeman elected were As
sistsnt District Attorney Thomas
Green, Maurice +. Connolly, Edward z.
Cox and J. 2. Higgins. The regulars
won ls7 OF III districts.
The members OF the Republican State
Committee FOR Manhattan and The
Bronx were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
AAesAI.
George Vlislr Doughty in-ooc
NEW Nopk.

sAebhAs
George vl.5lr Doughty in-9oc
NEW SosS.
i-Ari7-i- D,,,ssad-o N,r Yors city.
.-JossoH ie'irs0n. N.v YORK cry.
l-fsul- = Mach Nfr Nc-a N.F.
.-teX4rd.f W9'. N,r Nork Go
Herr e Psr.. N,f Yof4 Ciig
B.ai.min P. FoI Nss Io's en-
2-ui-l,-! y. Bi,t, N-' YorA Its
;e-H-ru.a I snrsl-- N,s Nofk Ci-.
ii-H-rm,n ". B,y.i Sss Tors ciy
i2-vtll.u Heui-i NeE YORK cry
i5-.nihory =. Luddea. Ns~ io's CITY
ii-Jeha Vndoiph. ~ Yo,. c.;y
,2.,:, bi0" or, 81 ". G " CT.
is-los.7l ? Ns.sdly Sew ie's Cl'y.
le-.-Isnde' Brousn. Nes Yors tr5.
so-Wilisn c Heb. Ser Yoi. cry.
-.-Ho.e- " Hsr'. S.@ To-s CRY
..-Ano-o-- o. Neal New York CIV
2s-Colin y. voodss-i N.s YORK City.
:'-Aor-s lev. N-s YORK Cts.
.s-r-sde-tck c. T,an,'. ser yo'k ciiy.
es--corlal.' Nl-oi. N.s iafs Cty
:.-Chsrics B Lsr. ~ Yo-s Ciu
es-11.0uas 7 G,sison Asr iors ,t-.
se-Frtns h R9ser Nss YosS Ciu
sl-Johl ! Lyo-s t.p Yo,. Cifg.
NIAGARA
f-Mrh.. : NL,nd L7csg'-
.-Geo-ss " hnoT Niagara ra.
ONEIDA
W i.-,. prsyto- rucs
p william Bsrsh>-s rlcs
s-s.sEs, T5snssnd Ror-
ososoAeA
James : n,ts@s so'v,-
Fired v Hammorl -yrsevss
IL A suer sy'scu.,
ONTARIO.
Joh- P,r-.-,.r. G~re-.
ORANGE.
i--Joh- p Ros. Ro-sto7
s-G~YTs 2. Gress Goshen.
ORLEANS
William b--yon. wu--r3r-
osvEGo
Myron A sv,n,h,n. O,veso
orss6o
Charles sui,h. one,n,.
PUTNAM
Juo5 G. souih,rt Coi sprnr
QUEENS
Th.-71 X Bu-d.r Ioas hard ov.
--H-r,.- Ccrsirg Corona
-Io-.rl y p- Rrssss Br~otirr
t-Anth0ny hccs Hocf-s'.r
RENSSELAER,
l-ra--- Chid. T--v
--Corrs,lls \. Co'lns Trc-
RICHMOND.
C.o-s. Cromu.li. DSnsan Hn', s,i,r ll
sockLAho.
Mortimer Fsrro Sysck
ST. LAWRENCE.
SAMUEL n. Palmer Osf.nssur
--Bcrt'srd II Smell Fotsisn
SARATOGA
Cso-se s,is5u5. sr,ioss sgunr
SCHENECTADY.
Tomas e BroTr Schenec-Ifr
Horace {. Var Nosg Schen.ctsdr
scHoHAsIe
Hors-. G T.rrsr' Scholars.
SCHUYLER.
Y ~. Grshsm. R,s'e' Dan,
SENECA
No-r,a = Could. S,rs~, PAL,
srEUBGs
r-.rk {. rlsi, P.r',d Pee.
Z-B.n.tnin Ne Ni,i Ho-r,l
SUFFOLK.
] Harry In. Rir.rh.,d
2-AlcIIad.r Maj. OiSdL.
SULLIVAN.
Milton J. H-Gibbc-. Iio>-r
TloGb.
william A srvt C-veso
rospKIss
Ed'l, r s,epi-t rh,u
ULsrEp.
l-rhllp El'ins Eirss'oa
Fran. = IL F,Vre Ne1 Pslt1
WARREN
irI.s " Fr,1c-. W.rrsn,-sra
WAsHik6rok
chi'la o. prst. Carb1dg.
WAYNE
Chiria y pe,s Ly-r,
WESTMINSTER
LIS !. Sutherland Yorker
Irving L Camp. Ma Rochelle
S-Nrlfe, " Law y Brisrcir Manor
william /. Ws-i. Po-- Chester.
WYOMING
f>ri 4 Cas- Ws-sr
Spencer z Lincoln Penn Ia
NAYEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Some people ride on
buses to keep warm.
Others take them to keep
cool. In a word. they are
the exact opposite from
those insulated hot-or
cold bottles. Ifyou are
tired of your present
tenn pcrature, for a
change take a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Perry carried with him 20 victory the
regular organization nominees for
county committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Organization Candidates Win
Primaries Throughout State

While ali the organization candidate.
FOR members o. the Republican State
Committee won wner. there were con-
tests IN this city. The late returns were
slow in coming from upstate. Accord
ing 20 tho leaders, however, ne or
gsrization men would win i, the con-
tests n other parts Of the state. en-
that basis the following q an accu-
rate list;
Dis S,r. AS1-..
e-Joh7 n R:s A'5,ry
Henry ". Sage. Mersnd'
Allt6AhY.
Frank r r,..- Fri,ndshir
esosr.
s. ~ Yf-viiisn n T.rEyc.
- ~ YI-Af-ed p Sirno1ds
- y. Vines y. Briihl-.
g. - Y.J-Tlo1,s ". Wha.-
BRoost.
N,ksr ? she-yoc1 P.-sh.n.or. Y.
cArrARAUGUs.
Abr T F,nchs-. ss.srsac,
cLYUeA
Frrs r.l-is- Asslr-.
CrAUrAUaUL.
i-ruth.- : L.kin 'r J.m.sio-n
2-H'r7 Lyo7. pg1.l',.
csGHUEe.
Hubert c N.aGsrri, Elni,,
cHtsAs6o.
! Johnson RAJ Horric'
CLINTON.
John NJ No-au PirSbuis
COLUMBIA.
Sanford u smith. Ch,ihtm
CORTLAND.
George Chsn2'in Cortland.
DELAWARE.
Clarence T. Bird. sidney
DUCHESS.
l-Myroa Smith Nilbroos
2-Geofs. sch.ud:. Poushs.epsis
ERIE.
i-Chs-i-s p sss, G.
s-Ieo schmidt G..
~ ioin 7 c.rS. e.
" ilii'm e Te1ice' g,
s-Harr y SANDERS. c.
s-Geo-E- L. Pomeroy. o.. H,-surs
ESSEX.
!. Urn. Tronderos.
FRANKLIN
Jos.rh g Cokcy Turp>r L.k.
FULTON AND HAMILTON
Bur Il. hsSson Cloversrll.
6gHGsGs.
yr.d 3 Parker. Batavia
GREENE.
Wli,m = Thorpe CsishL
HEsRInER.
ID F. st-os.i. Hsrsimer
2-LlWafd small Hersiner
JEFFERSON.
l-r.,ps- " Conan Cane v'ncr1t
2-Adikor Pa-ker. Ns'c-oru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

UemOCTats EItCItu-
The Democratic delegates elected 10
the national convention we're as fol-
lows:
DELEGATES At LARGE
x1-....-- Crn--h Osborn samuel I1'rr-ryr,
Coo-se : Nrye- and James A O'GcTnan. Aierlsi.
deiegaas a. lsrye-J1hu ! kuhn. fr>ns l.. Orocaef.
Fra1k l. Polk AID Cornelius ?. Burns
INSTRUCT DLI.rIiATTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Republicans Elected.

Republicans Elected.
The Republican organization csndi-
dates were elected where there were
contests for delegates 70 the national
convention. The list follows:
DELEGATES At LARGE
Zion r Brown. James " wsdsrorth H. Fr,d
eriok z Tanner. Charle. 9. Nn'tnlr Ai'er-.'.s-
a. lsrg~-EINsri II Butler. Charles W And-rson
Jesse : Phillips Cornelius = Bliss =,
DISTRICT DELEGATES
rFTyCLTFs Al T+T-RNATFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Whitman Runs Ahead
i'm Upstate Primaries

Syracuse. \. /. April a. the Re
publican primarie5 to-day, Governor
Charles s Whitman easily led in the
number OF votes cast for delegates at
large to the national convention.
Return. from many districts in Syr-
acuse indicated that he had about nine
votes 70 seven for Senator Zion K.
Brown. who occupied first position on
the ballot. United States Senator
James ". Wsdsworth, jr., was second
in the number Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

fy lccslAgI - 4Nr ''-'''''
Rochester. y. y. April There was
a light vote poiled at the Republican
primaries to-day. George ". .ldridge
and James L. Hotchkiss were elected
Delegates 10 the national convention
without opposition.
With the Democracy conditions were
much different. Tsmmany and anti
Tammsny forces FLASHED from the open
ing Of the polls at o'clock. Despite
the fact that far from the full Demo-
cratic vote was not polled, the con,
tests were close and bitter IN eaeh OF
the five Assembly districts. The Tam
many adherents have elected three on,
Of the FIVE state committeeman ano
claim TO control the country committee.
A feature of the fight WAS the defeat
Of Professor Howard Il. Mosher, Demo
cratic Progressive candidate for Mayor
during the last two mayoraity cam
paigns. by Robert A. Butler, railroad
freman. who was the Sulzer leader IN
Monroe County up 10 year ago. ne
is now Identified with the Tsmmany
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Prom s:,- Correspondent u r.. rrisun'l

Prom sta. torfrpolce-s u i'' .''''@
Albany, April Albany county
selected two rock-ribbed anti-Roo'e-
vel. delegates to-day TO the Republican
National Convention at Chicago. They
arc Senator Henry ". Sage and Lllis y.
Staley. chairman Of the Albany Coun.'
ton ,oss unopposeo
The delegates were personally o. h d
bv William Barnes. who rules the Re
nyblican organization here with a hrm
hand. SO that even the remotest post
bili,y Of their being for the domination
Of Colonel Roosevelt would be more or
less of dream.
Troy. y. Y. April 4-Considerable IN
crest vas shown in the Rensselaer,
County primaries to-day. James j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

q George +. Urban
Harm r hnepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Democrats Elected.

T.. FdVa-I y V-ee'nd-
Charles NJ Hamilton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

lat page 367.
Also all that Other piece, parcel or
lot of land, situated in the county Of
Newberry, state of South Carolina,
fronting for fifty feet on a road con-
Meeting the continuation OF john
stone street with the continuation of
Pratt street. This lot is situated
about one and one fourth miles east
of Newberrg County Court House,
ard is designated as lot No. l on pla's
made by W. K. Slighs> surveyor,
dated Dec. 22nd, 1908, and now of
record in the Office of the Clerk Of
Court for Newberry county, in Book
18, at page 18. This lot is rectangular
ir shape and is one hundred feet deep
with width of fifty feet; it is bound
ed by lot of Anne Jones, lots of Nos
2 and 3. This being the same lot
conveyed to me by Wilbur K. Sigh
and Frank R. Hunter on April 21st,
1909, which said deed is now of record
ir Deed Book. No. 16, at page 2S1.
Terms of Sale: One half cash, and
the balance in twelve months from day
of, sale. The credit portion to he Sc
cured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises; which
bond and mortgage shall provide for
interest from Nday of sale, and until
paid in full, at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, interest paid
anually. 'and shall provide for ten
per cent attorneys fees in case of col
lection or suit by an attorney. The
said mortgage shall provide for in
surance of the buildings on said
premises for their insurable value,
and the assignment of the policy of ir-
surance made to the Master, as co!
lt lSFcl Will ISd'S W IAAS PNA >A-S~So- ~
anticipate payment of credit portion iii
whole or in part. The successful bid
der on said lands will be required to
deposit with said Master $4,000 u
once upon the acceptance of his bic,
as evidence of good faith, and in cas-
be fails to deposit same at once, the
,-aster will resell the said premises
On same saleday, at former bidder
risk: and that the successful bid
Ger will be required to comply with
the terms of sale within ten days az
ter said sale, and in the case ne fails
to do so the Master will resell said
property on some convenient saleday
thereafter, at the risk of the former
bidder. Purchaser to pay for papers
revenue stamps and recording same.
IL. H. :Rikam,
Master.
Sept. 7th, 1915