davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

these crimes. bur tina; is not n" real
question AZ !ssu". Tho real question:
which a frank facing - IA" !;t''s '%iiS
for IS How FAR and - VIVA; d"'iH'lc
extern; Is n" guilty &C ell that IS "harS"G.
Only on the bass o.: tA' exact and h;Ell
facts should a judSmrn, b" aGduced.
First, now far IS tho kaiser personally
reSponsihlc2 We do not as yet exactly
know. IL, ahttt"d all that has been per-
pctrat"G. hu, III" G"rUan p""p." SHHH
their who'll" enthusiasm |" both u"
means used ami passion for world ma
tory NJ all costs 90 honor and r"T%Hnli
and national sol! respect. was N"
kasirr swept or. h. his 7""0i" ~ any
r,caSuv, AS q Gl~ritica;i"H ii Il faiSA pa
;r:ntisrrc rcrhaaS III world wi! mover
BE- aiIc To obtain tho "XaC: facts about
the total state Of the German kaiser.
We arc now gathering hitherto ur"l~
tairahi" data about tho unknown w'';lk-
ness. mental ami moral ot his hh@htinS
personality. and e true. fearful weak
n-SS"s they arc.
sccnnd---Ilpw far should all"wanc"
~ made Cor hcrcrt!.E. Honest. ImTa7-
,ial Jurors must know the exact tactS
On the hcr"ditT sid" Of III" 'SSu' inc
kaiser inherited his conception 81 ~"
dlvinn risht rf kinks and was 'r;nn"'
no douh; 20 tax" Il" other r"SSloi" az
,;,ycic toward what he conceived ~ ~
r.r,nn.ibjljiicS Again. "" know MN
20 he physically III" y.ct'm 81 !uT"'nE
.,rc-ratal disease. Further. his sassoci-
arcs w"r.. constantly straininE for the
onror,uuIty To commit their m"nSir"uS
crime in bringing on ia" var: How
-,uch was he really affected h. his en-
I! yironurnt" Tines" considerations cut
down to RI" very roots Of character.
! and must be dcali with IN bringing TINS
criminal 20 Judgment. What would DC
1cf, Of us if put TO this careful! test!
| This attitude. toward a Judgment Of JUS
| iicc mus. .b. taken in the Christian ap-
| nroach "a tn" coming task.
! Thu. ii.iS"r certainly ~ not. CuiiTtess.
| but in Wow Of what may actually oc IN
/ vnlved in the circumstances !; Is con-
! ..civah!r that Il would b. wholly wrong
ito tax" his life. That is the most
scored possession ever had by man. a
| nnrson's l:te is his only opportunity to
DIAL with his Maker.
, Tho !.aiser is und"niably selfish. weak
and cruel FL. IS powcr-cr2zCd and truth
| less. Above all h" mas shown himself 4
| coward in his flight 10 :: neutral conn
| try for personal prut"c:I"n and III" t"r-
| sakiuE of his people IN the time az their
/ national disaster. lie IS Il second 1.uci-
! for. VIII" aspired through craven selfish
! ness 20 the chic! scat Of power and has
+; been forever hurled down. II" deserves
an outcast'S punishment with MI that It
! would bring Of remorSe and humiliation.
! But. | would say no to taking his life.
That is not in our province TO do.
; though it may b. IN our power. He
should b. given imprisonment for lie
! where IN solitude h. could r"f.'rt on tho
enorr,ity OF his misd"cdS and like. Dimes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
FIT TIL LIBERTY
LOAN FEATURE
Of NEXT SPRING
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CAR
TER GLASS, ISSUES STATEmSSt
RELATIVE TO LOAN.
Bonds Of Short Mnturittes is PoNcy fhaV
Will No DopbH 10 Pursued
in Campaign

rCIh Liberty Loan will be launchcd
next srrlnS according Z" StaleH''H'
ius, issued by Secretary OF INC treasury
Carter Glass and made publ" through
Governor George O. Sray, oi IN" fii'h
Federal Ecssr"" district
."rhr treasury must issue an"thcr
large loan before The md oi the iIScat
yrar" the statement sad. u am en-
tirrlv in accord with the policy. ALREADY
ouflincd--that this loan should laAf
the form NJ bonds Of short maturili"s'
Il, ,e vitality important that the treas
.urv should confirm" in most energetic
way thu sHlr ni war savings stamps anu
certificates.
"Amnnr tho vanabl" and much needed
lrsSt.us VIC have partly learned from inc
war is THAI OF thrift and intelligent OK
ucndiIur". Thrift helped - win the war
ard Will help us TO take. fun advantage
If victorious peace. II IL. thcTci"rr.
imperative that W" do not rcihN it.to CIV
h,bj,s If was,rful rSpcndtur" and I'M
rrratIyr that Ihc habit Of r"aS"fitpIe
liv.rg un tn" part uf those of both large
and small moan. So easily acquired dur
ing the war period be continued.
..TirtnrT has come to us earlier thaR
W. might reasonably have expected put
victory will not cause us l" neglect inc
completion Of the work which made VIC
tory Iussihlr. Our men on the othcr sac
siilI have their work before them ana SO
fravc We. They will rot leave until ihclr
TASK is accomplished. nor shall We
am sure then. that III" treasury depart
lion, can. with confidence. Offer ah"'hcr
!. .hcr;y Loan and continue IN" sal" OIL
W. savings certificates. knowing thA'
the rg: nizatiuns will respond once moro
Ia ;h,. rail for serve: ani viii III enc"
prcrar, the ground and s"w II" seed $"
that the harvest may "c ahnnuah'i!
fruitful"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Funeral for Corp. Dlscher To-day

Tn. body OF Marine corporal JoSci"' '-'
ursch"r, who died in Ihlladciph'a o''
last Thursday. arrived in "hc"i'hS r'i,
day. and was taken /" lhr nome OIL H'S
brother, william G.. plsch"r. IS tlHfcntn
.,rrr, Funeral services will DC held
from there nj $50 o'clock this morning
followed with requiem high mass IN 81
Juscph's cathedral at o'clock.
Corporal plSchrr was born IN tn's c't1
- years ago and was the son Of IN" iaIc
Ih!in and Elizabeth pISchrr' Eish,
years ago he enlisted III the uni'eu
States Marine Corps. He had been pFaC
,icaIly all over the world. seeing scr''c
N China. Hayu and was Sla'"ntu 80
I,,r,r,, during tn. construction OF the
canal.
IL, leaves wife. o: this city TWO
brothers. George and William DischcT
and two sisters. Mrs. Lena lScrZc ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Fallen. both OF "hec!ihB'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
UNION NEN YEAR
WATCH NEE TING

Inspiring songs Will hc sung. .mpr"9-
sivc PRAYERS VIII t." Offered AMI spirit
ual urIiIt diScours"s wili he delivered
IN ,hr FIRST Baptist Church tomorrow
night when the members "f mauT
churches Will gather n IN" "dif,%" Ill 4
watch meeting. Tn" services Will begin
at 8 o'clock and will continue until The
old year shall have made its exit and
In. now Year its debut.
Among tn" c"ngc"g ati"ns 20 aSS"mhlH
in IN" historical buildings viii he in"
Emmanuel EIT;Isl church. stem"
Church. Elm Grove; Martins Ferry
Baptis; church. IN" FIRST Eapust
church and other churches III III"
Wheeling district Of III" Earaca and
philanthcnea Eihlc class federalism. L;
is customary for the federation III Il
union service every three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Dbl lJARY
Charles p. Hamilton.

Charles L. Hamilton. aged - r"nrs
former resident az Ibis community. later
a rrsidrn: Of Sh"nh"Tt!stown. Ohio. died
in In" HON" Of his daughter. Mrs. Wal
lacr IT, Smith. e il"ndHl". lat" Saiur-
day nghl. Funeral services Will he
held ~ ,hc plH"" II death t"Tn"rrnw
morning At !" "'rlocN. with inicrrncnt
private in Greenwood.
MIR. Hamilton. VIII" for many years
was n we'll known Wheeling architect
and tn" twin brother ~ he lat" Carl
Hamilton. had been in declining health
for Snnin time. Death was directly du"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Houy Funeral To-day.

This morning III So" "cI"ck luhcrai
services will II" held in the family nome
l,drIngt"n Lam. !"r Andrew H"uE'
aged ~, wh" died IN III" "hI" valley
General hospital Friday evening rs ~
sui, If an accident whit" working III IN"
Wheeling Mold & Foundry company
ulart. H.. leaves Il wife. whose maiden
namr was Lillian Ni"hauS. tw" young
sons and tw" daughters. also two SIS
tors: Mrs. Anthony Wanda ~ Wnr"ood'
AMI Mrs. Harry Bach. of this city. Hr-
,Iu,rm high mass VII h" held at ""'cl"cE
IN -. M:rhac!'s church. with III" IseF'
Father NADER as cc!"hrant. lntcTincnt
viii t,r n Mount Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Mrs Jennie (Grear) Newton.

Following Il brief illness, Mrs. JENNIE
U;rrarl Newton. aged 81 Years. wife OIL
curtis d. Newton. passed away IN inc
family home, los Thirteenth street SAL
urt!:y aTtcrn"nn. Among thosc VII"
survive is Il child. few days o'u.
Mrs. Newton was born IN this CITY
ana here. srrut all her life. She leaves.
i,..iJ.. her husband, sin children. the
nidcs, beng Is years of ngc She IS
also survival by brother, 7. II. Grcar
ui Wnrwnuri.
Funcrnl services will probably he
held in the Mendcl chapel. 1912 Chap
line street. today. The Rev. John Mac,
rrlInch If tn" First BAPTIST church wiz
otlirin,c. with intrrmcnt in Grech"ouo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Donhouser The German
Who Killed Roosevelt

WITH TIE. AMERICAN aftM C'
OCCUPATION. SATURDAY. u't' -
the Associated Press. 81 hsiS, IL" ' ''.,,
ho,r.r Youthful aviator. who claims
~ h.ys defeated Lieutenant Quentin
roosevelt. n the :ictlI II t." air m ihe
-nc;on q: ,.ha;il.ry. whIc!, resulted II IN"
death OF ypuns i;"usev"i;. today iold the
correspondent that III" day following mo
combat his co,nma"d.c int'rtncd MIN tn;
American ne had do~ncd was Roosevelt.
Immediately aftrrward German arlatorS
began arranging the details for the fu-
neral OF Lieutenant Roosevelt.
Before III: war D"nh"uS"r was az
,v;a-or although now he is only :"
years Of age IL. is the smallest "i inc
German aviaturS. weighing on'y -
pounds.
He wears the iron cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
PROTEST AGAINST THE
DIFFERENTIATION OF
MICHIGAN TROOPS

DETROIT. Mich. De-. "a protest
against tn. r"t"uji"n IN northern Rus
S,a, IN tn" face Of overwhelming odds.
Of the ""9'h Regiment If Infantry
michigan mcnD viii h" drafted al
mass meeting which Mayor Oscar Marx
Of Detroit announced tonight he Will
call this week. 1t rs claimed IN" r"gI-
men, comprises Tho greater part ot the
allied force fighting against The H"i-
shcviki ;huth of .trchnnE"l. and theiT
humiliation is feared. Relief ar IN"
establishment 0f Il larger baS" viii be
asked Hundreds Of kilograms Of pro
test have already been sent Michigan
members Of congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
FOULLY MURDERED

PHILADELPHIA Dec. CA man
believed I" BE- oscar i. Dean 81 HINT
insdon. Pa. badly beaten and cut.
staggered Into 4 police station in III"
center Of the city today and after tell
ing tn" Doicr h" had been bold up a"I
robbed. foil UNCONSCIOUS, dying t"p
hours later.
. II WIS beaten and robbed about i"Nr
blocks from hero by Il whit" man ard
n negro" he said
:. registration card bearing Tho nam:
IF Oscar lanes Ircan, 80 Warmsrrin.
avenue. Huntingdon. IA. and SlNini;
his employment as Il boss carpenter or
the Pennsylvania railroad. was f"und
N his pocket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
SAFETY TOE AVIATOR.

MEM YORK. Dec. -. $780, An ;Hrna-
tio,ol parachute contest. intended 10
hiring ahnu, development Of a satsfac-
tory safety device for aviator*. Is De-
ir,- arranged by thu A"r" club or
America. according I" m announcements
tonight.
n an efficient parachute that ne
c,frlv attached II an aiT1!anr Is de-
welcomed. members Of The club said 1t Is
probable that it's us" will h" madc
compulsory. They added that 1t might
also hc used tn drop mail nj stations
n which the wall planes d" not land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
MAIL TRUCK STALLED.

Uncle SANS mail trucks ar" sum
stalled Mt West Alexander, and u -
difficult to toll Just wh"n they VII "'
able TO got through. 1t IS i1kHi% 'hal
the post office department Will 'aKr up
the matter in an effort t" E"t Tic S''rF-
icn in operation. West A!"NandcrS &C.
tiin in blocking tn" National r"ad IS
responsible for the delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

Friday noon and hurinl was SATURDAY IN
Tho Catholic cemetery at NinEsyil!r. she
is survived by her husband. on" son. SID
nry l.. Shannon, il"r aged mother. sister
Mary kirg. kinssvillc, AMI Mrs NJ. j.
hughes. E.lkin:. and brothers. .l"hn l.
KirS. KinkSvill": L. +. KING. Eik:ns; .:
W. ard NJ. J. King. Mckc"sp"rt'. ana
Mirharl H.. King. we'll known Republican
n,,itirs,n now II resident -; Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MnNEX

pON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip.
enclose with 80 and mil ii To Foley K
Co. 2SGi Sheffield Ave. Chicago. lll'
writing yuui name and address clcarl ).
You will receive in return trial pack
are containing F"lcS's Honey and Th-
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley kidney Pills. for pain in sides an'!
back: rhrumaiism backachr. kidney a7d
hIa,Idnr ailments. and Foley CatharLI:
Tablets Il wh0l"snm" and thorough!
cleaning rathartIc. for constipation. bill
iouSnrsS. hradnchr and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Mrn- Price L. Shannon.

St,.,ial IriSDatrh /" the lnIclliG"nCcr.
hI.kINS. ". Va. Dec 29.--Thc body
If Mrs. Eric. l.. Shannun. who dird sud
denly AZ her home III Fredericksburg.
Va. Christmas morning. reached here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
wiaaps Funeral.

The funeral for Roma Bell lnanS'
daughter III charles Il. ana Anna
mans. who died IN inc lh'h'lE ,.N''.
,-"- u.sr ,v.nur Warwnud. IN Friday
was hcl1 III the place OF death ycstcr
L,,. Afternoon. Burial was III local
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

10 Il paraly,lc sirok. he suffered about
w" months age.
Il" * survived Icy TN" following .chIi-
dr,H. rhdrl'S 4. Hamilton of Chicago;
Mrs j. H. EnS"nb"rg If Wheeling; MRS.
Wallace i. smith Of Glendale: Allen W.
iIami!luI OF ShcphcrdSt"~n. and George
T.. Hamilton with tn" American ENpfdl-
iiunary Forces in France. HIS VIE pre-
coded him IN death ten years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
-Bl-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

BUY WAR SAVINGS STA 1ps-N
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
The Problem of the Summer wrap

AA@SeaAMAeasEaAha&lAsEfsAf
Suppose you had to have a Wrar
that was just exactly right (and good
ness knows we all dob, what woulo
you decide upon? There are the
smatr little sleeveless oyer-blouses
that can be made in different llater-
ial for different occasions, there are
The lightweight coats of silk or satin
with flowing sleeves and a sash per-
laps; there are bewitching little eapes
waist length or longer; and there are
scarfs of satin, chiffon-lined, to throw
about the shoulders on cool evenings.
rhe only difficulty is to decide which
Of the various styles is the best for
Jour individual need, for they are all
he smartest of the smart
American Waists of French Lineage
Perhaps you think you can get along
without them, these unassuming items
Of the smart wardrobe? Well, you
can't this year! You have to have
the lust so" waist or blouse to wear
under that sleeveless oyerblouse or
jumper dress.
Made of softest batiste with tiny,
5iny tucks, a simple waist that does
aot cost a great deal can be easily
copied from the high-pricei French
ones. Perhaps the neck outline is
cut straight across from shoulder to
shoulder with a groupe of utcizs front
and back to make for fulness. Per-
maps the collar is that old standby,
the sailor, or perhaps it is drapped or
rounded or very, very narrow. The
edges may be rolled and whipped with
! contrasting color in mercerized cot
ton, or that adorable filet edge may
De used, or baby Irish or narrow VAL
anciennes. Maybe a string tie of silk
or satin or cord is added. Behold the
waist beautiful, for it is simple and
becoming!
illustrate here is one of those lust
so" waists worn Under jumper dress
Of extremely original lines. The waist
is soft white wash satin, and the
dress is rajah silk of a wonderous
hue of blue green. The BELTS of the
silk, too, and the buckle is celluloid
Of the same shade Note the attract |
we way in which the yoke shapes up
wards over the hips. This does much |
% add to the youthful effect of the
simple costume,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
IMPORTATION FOR OWNERS
OF BLACK WALNUT

Firms having contracts with The
government to furnish black Walnu
for gunstocks and airplane propeller:
all buy logs in carload lots and mos
of them buy standing timber of mer
charitable amounts These afford thu
, best markets for owners of walnu
since small sawmills are poorly equip
ped and are very wasteful in handling
walnut.
Loge are wanted u inches ant
over in diameter at the small end anC
8, 10, IS, etc., feet in length. A few
logs 10 inches in diameter will be ac
cepted in order to avoid wasting use
tful parts of the tree. Trees cutting
less than 10 foot log II inches il
diameter lose much in scaling anC
should be cut sparingly and only t.
fill out an order.
A carload of walnut logs usually
contains from four to six thousand
board feet. Since it is impracticablt
to ship less than carload of logs
owners of smaller amounts of walnu,
should join with neighbors in making
cooperative shipments.
Before starting to cut your walnut
you should get Specifications ano
prices and have contract with one
of the firms filling government orders
Prices for logs necessarily vary wild
ely as they are based upon clearness
and iszes of logs, particularly diane.
ter, and cost of transporting them tt
the manufacturing plant. Sizes o.
logs sometimes run in three diameter
groups, namely: IL to .1S inches in
elusive, 19 to % inches inclusive, and
"a inches and over. The prices paio
at loading points for reasonably clea1
walnut logs that will cut airplane
propeller and gunstock material have
in number of cases, averaged arounG
$50 to 500 per thousand feet, higher
or lower, depending upon the average
grade of the logs. Walnut lumber
suitable for propellers, representing
only from 10 to 20 per cent of the
average mill cut is bringing from
$3.50 to $3.50 per thousand feet; gun
stock materials and common lumber
representing about so per cent of the
output bring mostly from $50 to $12G
per thousand board feet.
Gunstock blanks are cut from sec
ond grade logs and certain parts OF
he better logs. Airplane propellers
demand the very best grades of clear
walnut lumber one inch thick and
mostly, IL or IA inches wide by feet
md over in length. This comes
mostly from logs Is inches and over
n diameter. Logs of this class are
specially needed by the firms upon
whom our government is dependent
or war material absolutely necessary
or winning the war.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
Trimmed with Percale!

The other day in very smart ex-
elusive shop | saw the most bewitcl-
ing little morning dress of white lin
en- trimmed with percale! Yes, blue
dotted percale was used for the perky
little ruffles on the waist and formed
the deeper ruffles, three in number,
that composed the skirt below the
deep shaped yoke of linen. Quaint
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
How'a This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catavrfi Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
hve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for C6tarrh. Halls
Cafarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, axpelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you win see q
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrf Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
Tor testimonials, free
x. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggist 4.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

stunning was the result. The shoes
worn with this costume we're low
heeled pumps of white doeskln with
blue heels! The hat was wide
brimmed affair with chiffon swirled
around turning the crown into a tur-
ban.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
USE MOVIES TO TEACH SOLDIERS

The government is now instructing
recruits in warfare through the use
Of motion pictures shown on thu
screen in Y. M. C. A. buildings in mil
tary camps and environments in this
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

American sailors last year deposits
ed nearly a million dollars in the
branch bank maintained at the Brook
lyn Navy Y. NJ. G. A. building, 1
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
SUMNER WEATHER
SIMMER CLOTHES

These wonderful warm days are
bringing out the most delightful of
warm weather costumes and the odd
fancies and frills that add to the
picturesque charms of seasons modes
There are combinations of materials
and colors that absolutely fascinate us
One charming coat dress of linen had
heavy cord about an inch in diameter
couched on in a bold design above
the hem of the skirt, The cord serving
also as a girdle, with a tassel six or
eight inches long ON the end. The
dress was in cornflowcr blue linen,
with white organdie underwaist and
the cord was white, couched in blue,
so you can imagine how perfectly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

There are garden hats of this ma
terial, big floppy sun-hats with bows
of white organdie in the front; there
are parasols of percale, too, with in
sets of organdie. In fact all the de.
spised materials of our childhood have
advanced their states into the van
guard of fashion
For the Summer Girl
Speaking Of capes, the one illustrat-
ed here is one of the most attractive
1t is of Belgian blue taffeta, lined
with peach color, and seems the fit
ting companion for the stroll on the
beach or the boardwalk. The belt,
of which only a glimpse can be caught
from the back, behaves itself in
manner more common to belts in the
front, and thus turnes the wrap itself
to thoughts of being a coat. Perhaps
coatee is a better name for it anyway
for it is neither coat nor cape.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

Prepared Especially for the Hermitage
Club of Nashville
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
manent improvements.

| llieAilSho
A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar
ticle x (1O) of the Constitution by
Adding Thereto Section II to En-
power Any or all Incorporated Cities
and Towns to Assess Abutting Prop
erty for Permanent improvements.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton 7 Article VIII of the Constitu-
ton, Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the City Of orangeburg.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
amend Section II of Article VIII OF
the Constitution Relating to NUM-
cipal Bonded Indebtedness.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton of Article VIII and Section 5 of
Article x, of the Constitution, so as
to Exempt the Cities of Rock Hill
and Florence, from the Provisions
Thereof.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
amendment to Article x of the Con-
stitution by Adding Thereto Section
16, to Empower the Town of Pendle-
ton to Assess Abutting Property for
Permanent Improvements.
ELECTION MANAGERS.
The following Managers of Elec-
ton have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said County:
Timmerman-E. L. Scott, Luther
}Yonce, L. J. Claxton.
iTrenton-L. C. Edison, w. H. Moss,
J. NJ. Long.
Johnston, W. l.. Derrick, J. Will
bur 1once, Archie J. Lewis.
Edgefeld, Pickens-J. W. Reece,
W. J. Duncan, J. H. Nicholson.
Edgefeld, Wise-S. E. Morgan,
J. H. Paul, S. B. Mays.
Meeting Street-W. M. Ransom,
M. A. Watson, G. B. Zimmerman.
Pleasant Lane-M. B. Byrd, Mou-
zon Dorm, J. Whit Harling.
Red Hill-C. L. Mathis, o. o.
Zimmerman, H. E. Quarles.
Cheathams Store-R. c. Griffis,
n. G. Morgan, L. R. Brunson, Sr.
Mathis-J. L. Miller, H. W. Nc
Kie, D. T. Mathis.
Meriwether HaTl-M. L. Bunch,
R. W. Glover, H. F. Cooper:
Ropers-J. D. Roswell IF. F.
Rainsford, S. W. Miller.
Bacon at Bouknight's Store-W.
H. Smith, o. W. Wright, H. H. Her
long.
School House near J. o. Seigler's
Ed Callison, R. D. Seigler, T. B..
Culbreath.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
ON or before Saturday, November 2.
]. B. MINN1CK
]. W. KEMP
A. M. CLARK.
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Edgefield County,
S. C.