davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
TWELVE WEEKS ADDED
TO WORKING TIME OF
STATE UNIVERSITY

Albuquerque, July 26.- At a con-
ference held in Washington in May
to consider ways and means to keep
American universities in full opera
tion and at high efficiency during
the war, the heads of the universities
!of the United States determined that
all institutions which can do so, must
abandon the old two semester sys-
TEN and take up the four quarter
schedule, thus adding twelve weeks
to each working year
The University of New Mexico,
which was represented at this con-
ference by its president, DR.. David
r. Boyd, will have the honor of
being the first state university to
adopt the new war emergency
schedule. A. supplement to the cat
alog now ready for distribution an
nounces that beginning with October
|, the university becomes an all year
university, operating forty eight
weeks, or from October to Sep
tember l. The university's plant,
heretofore idle three months in
every year, will now be in operation
every month in the year, adding
one-fourth to its working time in
the service of the state.
Courses will be so arranged as to
make the work in each department
recur every twelve weeks. Thus a
student who can attend but six
months in the year, may work the
other six months in business or on
the farm, or in the nations serv-
ice, and by this six months work
each year, obtain his degree in five
years. Or, if his circumstance will
permit, the student may attend the
full 48 weeks in every year and
graduate in three years. The i'm
portance of this new plan to the
individual student is great. II adapts
both his time and his financial neces-
sites to the working schedules Of
the university. II will make Il pos
sible for many to attend this year
who otherwise must delay beginning
their college work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
war PROFITS
MUST Be SHARED
WITH Government
THE PRODUCTION WILL BE
ENORMOUS AND PROFITS
LARGE BUT THEY MUST
GO BACK TO NATIONAL
TREASURY
Special to State Record.


Washington, July 25.-The expert.
ence of the United States in the
world war is not likely to be any
different from that of any of our
allies. We have, however, some ad.
Ivantages over them in the opening
days of our belligerency in that we
begin the war with our industries
we'll organized, fairly we'll speeded
up, and production proceeding upon
empirical knowledge gained at the
expense of the European nations to
whom we have been supplying war
material. Our own participation in
the war demands, in the first in
stance and as continuity, not only
the maintenance of our industrial
organization, but the increase of our
productive activity.
In other words, we must now not
only continue to supply our allies
with war material which they are
pledged to purchase from US to the
extent, at least, of the sum of our
loans to them, which sum already
runs to over billion dollars, but we
must also supply ourselves with the
war equipment which three years of
pacific lethargy on the part of the
administration has prevented US from
accumulating.
To pay for this vast supply of
material for ourselves and to pro-
vide the money for the constant fin
ancial assistance which our allies
will need, means that federal reve-
nues must be continually augment
ed. Can production and revenue
be made to march together?
Surely-if incentives are offered
to all producers, both large and
small, to keep their productive ener-
gies at the peak of activity.
But surely Motif a dead line OF
prices or of profits is to be estab-
lished, and especially if the govern
ment, by communicating, is to enter
itself upon the untried field of man.
under the direction of
clerks selected either by the civil
service methods or because of their
political activities. The first course
would destroy all incentive to in
creased production, stifle all attempt
at mechanical or inventive develop
ment. and lead to unexampled de-
preciation in factory values; while
the other alternative would be pro-
ductive of unheard-of expense, would
result in lessened output, and would
be deadly in all its aspects
Neither of these alternatives, how
ever, can be applied to the conduct
of American business except through
the enactment of laws by Congress.
On the other hand, the first and
most desirable result may be had
legislative action and
through the operation of the law Of
supply and demand. In a free mar
ket, wherein our government, those
Of our allies, and all private pur-
chasers are seeking supplies. there
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

the continuance in such occupation
or industry by the person is neces
sary to the maintenance thereof, ant
that he cannot be replaced by somt
one else without direct, substantial
and material loss and detriment tc
! the effective operation of the in.
dustry or agricultural enterprise ir
which the man is engaged.
File Claims Promptly
| 1t should be borne in mind by
persons desiring exemptions that the
claim therefor must be promptly
filed within the time stated in the
regulations, and that appeals from
the decision of the local boards must
be promptly filed within the time
stated in the regulation for taking
such appeals, and that the claims
for exemptions and the appeals must
be supported by proper affidavits
and evidence.
The local board may allow claims
for exemtion or discharge to be filed
or affidavits in support thereof to
be filed after the expiration of the
time designated when it is shown
to the satisfaction of the local board
that the failure to file the same
within the designated time was due
to necessary absence or illness of
the claimant, which prevented the
filing of the same, or for any other
cause which appears to the local
board to afford reasonable ground
for allowing claims or affidavits to
be filed after the expiration of the
designated time.
In case where person is register
ed in two counties he may file, with
the local board to which he elects
to present such application an af-
fidavit signed by him stating that
his home is in the other county and
that his registration in the county
where he filed such application should
be cancelled and If his application
and affidavit are accompanied by a
proper affidavit of the clerk of the
local board in said other county,
stating that his registration card is
in the possession of such local board
of which the affiant is clerk, the
order may be entered cancelling his
registration by the board to which
such application is made.
Errors Do Not Exempt
Any clerical errors in the num-
bering of the cards or making out
lists or publication of the names of
persons called for service will be cor
rected when discovered, and will not
entitle any person to exemption or
discharge.
No member of a local or district
board may participate in the hearing
or decision of any claim for exemp-
tion filed by or in respect of any
person who is related to such men,
Der by blood, or by marriage nearer
than second cousin.
1t is not necessary that claim for
exemption or an appeal be filed or
signed by the person called for serv-
ice, but may be filed or signed by
any other person or officer Of
corporation.
An appeal may be taken from
final decision of the district board
in any case in which said board has
exclusive, original jurisdiction to the
President of the United States, but
unless the district board shall other
wise order, a filing of such appeal
shall not prevent such person from
being accepted and ordered into
military service pending such appeal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
REPORTED SOLD-AGAlN

That the New Mexico Central rail-
road, extending from Santa Fe to
Torrance, has been sold by Receiver
Ralph c. Ely to some line other than
the At T. and S. F. or affiliated
with it is reported. Inquiries as to
the sale were received from Chicago,
but no official statement was forth
coming from the general offices of
the New Mexico Central. The line
was built by Pittsburg capitalists,
having been promoted by w. H. An
drews, former delegate to congress
1t went upon financial shoals and
has been in receivers hands for some
years now.-Roswell Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
TOWN LOTS
WILL BE SOLD BY u. S.

The commissioner OF the general
land office ordered sale of
town site lots at Cedarvale, Tor
rance county, last Friday conducted
by the receiver of the Roswell land
office. Cedarvale is believed to have
the makings of an important town
1t is only eleven miles northwest
of Torrance. on the FL Paso and
Southwestern. and only Is miles
southeast of Willard on the Santa
Fe route. Further particulars of the
sale will be published later.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
SALOONS RAIDED SUNDAY
AROUND ALBUQUERQUE

The St. Elmo saloon In Barelas
and dance hall in Martinez town
were raided Sunday Three women
who are said to have been in the
saloon were arrested and placed in
the county jail. 1t was reported but
not confirmed that the saloon had
sold liquor, thus breaking the Sum-
day closing law
Coricio Archuleta, owner of the
dance hall in Martinez town, and
four other men, including the musi-
clan, were arrested and placed in
jail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
WORSE THAN WAR.

That matrimony, as well as war
it not without its dangers, is proven
BY the case of Conrad Jeffers, .
Chicago youth of % summers. who
is in the hospital with a broken
skull and slashed throat. Conrad,
according to his better half, married
to escape military service. when
I found this out" she said, I'VE quar-
relied and finally / got hammer and
razor and went after him" letters
IS in a critical condition.-El Paso
Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

sident and sealed with the seal, and
all that, was pissonholsd and held
up for six months in . certain sx-
scutivs department. BY . bureau
chief who didn't agree with the pro-
visions Of the ordsr-and q minor
bureau chief, At that"
1T is true there are Incapable In
the Cabinet. Il 10 true there are
men in the Cabinet who should not
be there. IL is true there are men In
the Cabinet who will not be there
By the time We have bssn at war q
year, II We are 70 win the war. IL 10
true there are men in the Cabinet
who have political ambitions beyond
their capabilities aud who are foster.
ing their ambitions in every possible
way. Il 10 true there are small men
where there should be big men. But
Il is also truo that these men are
in the Cabinet and likely to remain
there for time, and yowling at them
will not help matters any, nor prog.
ress the war.
Weaklings Go, Eventually
"The elimination of the weaklings
in that Cabinet will be attended to
by the people of the United States.
In due time it will become apparent
to the people that this is their war
not the war OF any individual: not
the war OF any party or PartIsans'
not the war OF any section or class
but that We are all in It and that
W., we must all get out OF 1t somehow
when that time comes those who
are IN charge will be e.:"'ned into
rel:ntie's'y and cast aside ruthless
y It they are unfit; and neither the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
GALLUP MINES
WILL OPERATE At
FULL CAPACITY
TRAIN LOAD OF NEW MIN.
ERS ARRIVED LAST FRI
DAY AND OTHERS WILL
BE ALONG IN A FEW
DAYS

Any hopes entertained by those en-
gineering the strike of coal miners
in this county of tying up the mines
of the Gallup American Coal COM
pany and forcing the granting of
the demands for contract conditions
have gone glimmering. The mines
are operating with a large force Of
men on shift and coal is being ship
ped by the car load to out side
points.
A train load of miners arrived Fri
day and were at once taken to tho
mines where the greater part of them
went to work Saturday and the
others will be ready for work the
first of the week. The arrival of the
new men, while expected, came more
or less as surprise as many of the
strikers had been boasting that no.
thing in the way of any extensive
work would be done at the mines
until the strikers demands were
granted. The arrival of these men,
all experienced coal miners, puts an
end to any hopes the strikers may
have had of forcing the company
to give them what the union de-
new mep w,s rrr 40 sn.c;.I nf
three nassanuer co,cbss l. nas.sd
Id;rect,v tbronoh town and wao rvn
out "a C;hson whera tbe r,sr a..
trained There w.s s;der,hje Mil.
ing around among the strikers after
the special carrying its load of min
ers passed through town for they
Marv ~ the mon ,yere accou,,;,
ed hv their families IN the snec;aj
As;de from The re,v men nou, or
tbc ;ob there v,ere from, 7s ~ I'M
men alre,dv at wort in tho r,;re.
M,r,, of Il. str;Lers rot,,rrad -
umorp Iav;nn M @ hecore d;snanr,rsJ ~
v,;th ,hn ev;ds,t 81 ;Imre of 49, go
,nd thc exnected gove-nr,ent ;rtnr-
uent;or h.Y;nn fa;ieJ - r,,ts-;ai;z.
Co,i has heen con,;ro o,,t of ~.
Vines everw d,v th;s ueeL ,rd
force of man has heer Lon, hr.v
n,,,.;r,, .ha ,,,;,as l., sh,a. Co. ~,
prodre.;on Tho st,taner. ;s,naS
l.s, we.t & hv CO, M,nams- Suii,,
aiso h,d cor:;derah;e sffect J., hr;na.
% ;nn Ia ia-no nnr,her of ,nsn h..L g
the;r E ;ohs where thew are rece;v;ro
the hest wages ever Maid in The
h;storv of the c,rns ,rd n. ars.t-
ast cors s;derat;on
Will ~ co,n,,rv Co. .h. v.-v
oood re,snns o;uen i, ~ .t.tsmert
;ssved Iast weet refuses ~ m.;nt.;r,
.nuth;rr hrt ~. onsn .hon nni;.,,
!, exnoe,s ~ ,naLa th;rn. com
fo-t.bJ. for tho ,n.r =. noss;hi. IT..
co,,n.nv horsss .ra ~ h. r.n,;r.d
and nmt IN f;rs. cI,ss eord;,;on
snr,.r,no svstan, - 20 =. ;rst.ji.d
!. f;rst c,,ss hns,;t,i !. ~ he h,;it
,rd ,r,rw other ;rov.t;ore mt ia
th., ,';ii t.rJ ~ r,.t. ~ jot of ~.
,,;r.rs ,rd i,hor.rs hst,er IN ~
ooai s.rns th.n .ve- h.fo,. Ths
s;t;as sc i;fa soId ~ H. .,or.s
nf ~. C;hsnr ctor.. cor,n,rv viii
ba n,a~L.tad 20 ~. ,ren - co.. 90
th,t Il viii he no..;hie for them
80 .t. r.,.sr ,u;,n fro,, .ha;r
;ans W:.t, 49, ,,,;n.xs r.c.;,,;no
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
FIVE STATES ARE SENDING
CUARDSMEN TO DEMINC

Deming, as a division national
guard camp, will be No. IS. it has
been announced by the War Depart
ment. The division will be compos-
ed of men from the states Of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa and Minnesota. This division
was called into the federal service
on July Is.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
Healdten Men Visit Valley

A party consisting Of DR.. L. HI
Milley and others from the Heald-
ton oil fields of Oklahoma. autoed
to Artesia Friday. to inspect the
Pecos Valley oil fields. and express
sed themselves as highly pleased
with the very favorable oil prospect,
here.-Artesia News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

Pedro Montez, convicted Of the
murder of his sweetheart In Silver
City, last year. Is to be hanged there
to-day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

District Court for Curry county
will convene for = regular session
lon August IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-04
XIII.

- Zen I. Diort5. - 9ante bnr it0bltot os allie
til Miooog. Oct er 2lcps 6SoielsOaa, og bun blper
fenterl 9(or i 9og. 2ige ii0en 2ucD opigrte Jig ioa
6eltemooig ooerior file emma %, iom grnet tiger,
pirfelig ireGtc ben0eS 9iu. er oct, iom ON Sonte fife
fan gore nof ior benoe. @iaebarnet bar %merfeIigt
nof, iattet 0cn melt ube9rGnieoe &Grligbeo til mig,
og oo ri fom Oerben, toa bln imoo mig nteO pirfeIig
Sierteligbeo.
.Ofo0er bar, for0i oct er min 86oIelsoag, gioet
MIG SOP til at pare 0oerbringer al ct ~glGoeligt 9lto.
ifa6,~ io9oe bun; vcu, ion on bol0er nle9et al, er
lige fonlmen o1 lGnaes eiter at tage 0g / 6apn."
y1aac mia Rapnl" arObrG0 ie9, vbu %taabelige
9arn!"
8 nGIte 9iebIif loa ie9 Mo0erS Mrnre.
9ante 6apoe iagt til 9itcp, at bun llelp nroattc
urlgc hit 6eOielsoaoSielifob; og efter en- aloorlig
O~DerueielIr par bum fonlnen til Den Slutning, at
oct, ser reit al aft biloe gle6e betoe, bar at ie min
fere 0ioOer iger.
6oorfor iee life reite bem iioite CONNER? Sa,
set bar ieg aIorig ~fortalt 90 oil beler olbrig for
tGlle 6i0,' min fore, 9nmle 0agbog. Oien oerlon OH
nrclcr, at iea life bor Raoo oertil, iaa fan oh 10 baDc
Sop at tGrfe Oct.
Get par ioa pnbigt at le Wooer og OF lrie |
benoes fore, friloc atiigt, at bun bar tilfreos rleo
lin i%taffels, egenihroi9e aotp og boloer al benoe rieo
al lin gamle, troiaite aprligbeo.
Seq lenetes blot citcr, at Grnet ifllloe fomnlc,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-04

Mfartba oar ganife lt0e al Zig ielp, foroi ct p9rots
iulOt SAD par 9aaet StDffer, og flnoe nGlfel ltfe
gelruinbe i'm SinoSro. 90 bOoo Der par oct pprite a.
oct 5ele, Grneit, JOIN aloeleS fife er 5gelieSlrenneIfe,
ia1oe life ct Orb OH 9rDllupsoagen, % GAP mig Iet
inge1 Iing. 6ele Da9en bar ie9 baabet, at ban piloe
giDe mig en- eller aloen ~iIbetDoeliB 6orGrin9, li9e
nleget, bpor lille, men iii err oct for ient. San er
goaet l0, % blioer ianOipnligDis bele 9iteren lOe, %
ianleoe9 euoer 8ageu iol en- fulOitqnoig Sfltffelie.
)taar ieg Ter tilbage paa 0ette nit ierite 2Ggte-
ifab9aar, er ie9 alt nlOet END tilire0s meo mig leo.
seq bar oite oGret e%gelfprli9 o9 lrinlnelig moo
@rneit % iaa %oaiifelio ooer ior W}ortba, iom on ieg
fan0t en- 5ornpiele l. at Der ita0ig Tube uere llireO
imellem os.
Seq fan life ioritaa, at ct @l0s Barn fan gaa
iaa %Iangiomt irema0 JON ieg, % at alt oct 9arle
5pnger ioa Jolt peo en-. seq maatte pa mGrie oct,
Oeriom ig pirfelig par aoaet frem.
Seq bar lo1t Ell Gel Al min ganle 0ogbog igell.
nem % iaoleOes fm1oet Oct, ig uOtoIte ior 6rl Cabot
iom nit 9io5 gnifer. &uor ie9 par t%au6eIig at ftnne
iutte iao megen @ris paa alt bette.
1erionl Ono ml taIte til Mig og loDeOe at op-
iDlOe ct 2ufe % fun oct enc, 0a pil0e ieg ii8e:
u@io mig at elite Dig, min 6relier og &erre.~
9pi5 ieg maatte iaa en- 3ing til, oiloe ieg 6eoe
ON At bIioe Ell ri8tig furlig og icloforglenmer0e
6uitra. % 0pbt neoe nut 9ierte 8enIfler Jig en0.
III ct 2nife, JON iea ia nj NJ et mi9 Oper. Oct er
paa ell elIer oa0et 0ioooe, iaaOau, at oct fta0e nr
re rigti8t, natltrIi9t, at blioe iri for D}art5a %
6euoes 6aOer. Seq tror fife, at ieg fon bltoe beore,
iaa lunge oe er Der % Itaoi9 brin8er mig i 6ri-
itelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-04

iaa at bun fan faa at lie, bpor %lpffelige ri er, Og at
ban boloer al mig tro0S allie mine Sell.
02en ieg ifalaer mig oper, at iea bar Jet NED
paa Qucp. SeIo ON bum life er 8pr og 5lanme, iom
leg, bebeoe0e ie9 life Oerfor at bope tenft, at 6un inet
6ierte bar.
Zen 80. 9pril. 9u er Mo0er lige reiit.
Sen0eS 9eipg bar brogt mig %uenoeIig uleget goot.
Sum ianot itrafS noget at bolOe al bo5 6oOer og
iaa meget goot Dos 0fart5a.
SUN tiger, at fa0ers 2foeier er fife i%nObilOte,
men %oirfelige, ban peo finn fife, 6oor bans SpgOoem
ege1tlig li9ger. 90 bum la90e mig paa Siioe fife
at paaf6re mig ielp i%reultioig Smerte pe0 M. at be-
0emne BAN uri9ti9, men at %bebanole banl iom en-
0utter, noen %ntinoite Q}oooe at %iorlange Baaifeu.
uelie. % bun tiger, at ejeg oor mig ingen 5orett.
ling ON, bDor mango 9eipareAer Mart6a bar mo.
i6rt Dor &us5oloning. y6oao mig ongaor," io80e
bun, yiaa er oct mtg en- itor geroli9elie at tpnfe paa,
at Oh meo ott ipage @el6reo bar ct iaaoont 1aarn at
araft at itotte Dig til
y4}en ieg er fife mag, Mooerl"
gu Ter 0a 6le9 o9 mn9er uol"
u&oa, ia io90e iea, og iuo oaO bun mig en-
beI Gel 9o0e 8~orifrifter ON life at lobe op 40 Crap
peti9er oa fife Itao oppe pao StoIene og fife ip ior
ueget, og ian DiOere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-04

Sen I. 8ebruur. - 3 3oo f%ortaltc @rnei
mug ON eli al Inc G%otielter, Ell 6ra Campbell, iol
er meBet lioen0e, nien boem ban u~Ili8euel itilorer iol
ct al DC %freiOigie % l~pffei9ite M~enneifer, ban no
9%epin6e bar te1ot. 6dn taller iiGl0en ON inc va.
%tienter, taller oct 6ele ta3et iiGloen on no8et iom
BELT. Dlen bans 8ort9lling ON 8ru Campbell gan
mig en- Iooouu Sntereaie for beuOe, at ieg beo Deo al
iporge banl no, ilOtil ban f%orcilO8 mig at 8aa meo
Den til 5enOe, 6Uiltet 5orilog i0 0ra6 meO BE
9~Grligbeo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
INSURANCE MATTER
HAS BEEN ADJUSTED
GOV. MANNING SIGNS THE
RATING BILL.
provisions of New Law Will AL
low All Insurance Compan-
les to Return.

Columbia, Feb. 14.-The new fire
insurance rating bill was signed last
night by Governor Manning. This
has been regarded as the most i'm
portant of the series of insurance
bills framed with a view to securing
the return to South Carolina of the
insurgent insurance companies.
Tho rating bill provides that If anv
complaints are made as to rates. thew
shall be referred to a commission or
three' to be named by the governor,
one on the recommendation of tbe in
surance commissioner, one on the
recommendation of insurance com.
panies, and the other by the governor
himself The insurance companies
are allowed to maintain rating bu-
reaus and to make their own rates.
II Tor any period of five years the
companies are found to be maxine
more than reasonable profit the
rates are to be reviewed and reduced
Governor Manning also signed the
bill for registration of all voters in
1918, the optomtrics bill. and the
bill making the mayor and chairman
of the waterworks commission OF
charleston, eX-officio members of the
public works commission
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
FARMERS SHOULD DO
THEIR SHOPPING EARLY

Atlanta, Ga. Feb Farmers
are being urged to order out their
fertilizer shipments Immediately in
order that they may not suffer from
a car shortage, should one develop
in the iates spring Shippers are
pointing out that farmers who delay
their orders may find themselves un-
able to get supplies in time to fol-
low the plant early" plan which
has been advocated as one of the
most effective methods of fighting
the boil weevil
In view OF the unusual demands
for box cars, now being made by
shippers in other lines of business.
the supply of cars available for the
movement OF fertilizer may not be as
large this season as in former years
and II is therefore important that
shipments OF fertilizer be spread over
a long period
Should the great majority of farm
ers wait until the fertilizer is actually
needed to place their orders, it is
feared that this in itself might ere
ate a car shortage which would caus,
many OF them to be disappointed
Dealers stress the point that early
ordering is equally important for the
farmer who buys only one ton and
for the planter who buys by the car
load.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
CZAR MUCH DISPLEASED
WITH MUNTTION BUYERS

New York, Feb. 15.-Weary, it is
said, of paying high salaries and
getting low efficiency from his stan
OF 800 munition buyers with head
quarters in New York, Czar Nicho-
las is expected to order most OF
them home within the next few days
and put them in the trenches at the
front. The Russian government was
extremely displeased with the loss of
millions of dollars in the Black Tom
explosion and Kingsland explosion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
ELECTION rs HELD
FOB CONGRESSMAN
Fairly Good Vote POlIed at Lam
casters Two City Precincts.
Day Was Quiet.

The election held in Lancaster to-
day to select a Congressman from
the Fifth district has proved to be
one OF the quietest affairs of its
kind ever held here. There has been
considerable interest manifested by a
few, but majority of the people ap-
pear to be more or less Indifferent as
to the outcome.
Managers OF the two precincts in
town reported this afternoon at l
o'clock that fairly good vote had
been registered at their boxes, but
nothing had been heard from the
country boxes.
1. c. Hough OF Camden, ]. w.
Hamel OF Kershaw and Paul G. Nc,
Corkle OF York are candidatec for
the unexpired term, while w. F..
Stevenson of Cheraw, Col. T. B. But
Ter OF Gaffney, Col. A. L. CASTOR and
]. Lyles Glenn OF Chester and Claude
n. Sapp of Lancaster are candidates
for the full term.