davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26

5te Wfai. hinge Nelion blep oen
22oe os. goofienot al ltoifripni1as.
commissioner / Maoiion.
@iluanfec aaar "uuer the tup".
Mflllpailfee Gouiltp og 2lbpen bar i
Spbet al De ipp iprite Gage al Siam.
pagnen for oct treble S~ribebslaan
1daet "oper tbe top" pao en- @aabe,
Iom filler @perS 2lberpnmeIie
fnloitgnoi9 / Sfpggen, ioet Ser poa
nisIe Gage tegneoes 2aan for $t6,-
100000, bpilfet er oper 2 MiGioner
Collars mere emo ilienet. Sg MAJ
nar beltemt paa at peoliae6oI6e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inotiI aobt
% pei 20 Miqioner Collars bar
naaet.
SpIferc timber Mreshaa. Sra Ga
Grosie meIbes ON ct. Sobns Me.
iigbeo, Ell tnif -lutberif SrgoniIa.
tion / Barre Mias, Ga Grosie Conn.
IN, at man Ser forrige ltae ll6ifri.
bereoe for $4,000 til BET treble
S~ri6eoSIaut og berpeo por blonot
De tprlte, Der gioroe iig f%ortiel1t til
ct sGresflag. Ser bcmerfes, at oct
te iarnnlc Comm gap ale line Stenl.
mer, meb ll~nbtagelie al otte, iii
&ictor Berger for Sprcncoe StaterS
Senntor, men Ser ipncs oltIon life
at bare pGret noecn SGopoIitct /
bette Sfrcb opcr til 0en iocialiitiifc
&nnbioat.
Snoianif SplSat bcernpes. @iS.
coniin buuoe oenne ltge lin fprite &c.
gropelic al Snbianer / Sanoets 9lr-
me, og Geremonierne bIep Ell forum.
Derlig Slonbing al HebbuoerneS
gamle Sfiffc % &c Srompetiteb,
@eoGrialper oa lignenoe, iom iel-
ger meo ell miiitGr Se9rapeIIe. Get
par Den 19-auriee Mifc Stanbillg
@ater, Ssn al Observation-Disclosures
Sim Stanbing @uter, iom peb Ma-
tber bra9tes oper til SSagtmarferiie
biniioeS 8ropen. Gen ltngc Marlo
bar beo paa Sotteicng / Sranfrig,
og oct Telegram, Der meIbte Ssit-
mems Geb og SigetS TorIenoelic opcr
Sapet, bar oct feritc SSnoionerhsp.
bingcn ~nogcniinoc bapbc mobta9ct.
Northumberland pil mnaifc inter-
ncres. Or. Charles >. S%bienbau3.
cit befiellot Spgc / Milpaltfee, pil
maalfe blipe interneret font forlig
tpif Berger iaa lGnge arigen parer.
San bleu forleben arreiteret for life
at baue bolbt Jig inocnfor Oct Ont
raabe, ban iom regiitreret tpif Dor
ger bar forpligtet til. Or. Sbien-
bans fom til Imerifa a1erebe /
1889 % bor Dcroper ppret gift TO
6alge. Sans mipGrenbe 8liitrit
tiIbsrcr en- mle9et iremraeenoe 6a.
mile / Mtilmallfec. Spurgt ON,
bporipr ban life bapbe taeet ameri-
fanif @orgerifab, ifal Den .pife 99ee
bape iparct, at ban altib bapbe fpiet
Jig for at tage bette Sfriot, ga ban
bar borge for berpeO at mite line
Gienbomuc / SpifIanb.
Sposfalo i Munnt Soreb. :. g.
Wtoe, Der for mango Iar tilbase pir-
febe iont Heligionsl9rer | Ga CROSSE,
er nfgaaet peo Teoen / ut. Sorcb,
81 Iar gammel. Spban Eeterien
Ioe bar isot / Sier Yreitesi9lo,
8ulbbranbsoalen, % fom iom ing
Manb til Ga crosse i 1868. Otter
/ iIere gar at bape boIot &~elieions-
ifcle i Den norif.lutberife Wenigbeo
Ser fom ban til Sprins @rope,
Minn., Ser ban / 1875 blep aiit
meo @ilbelmina Gable, Der bsoe
oct islgenoe Iar. Moe flptteoe fort
eiter ill Gresco, Soma. % blep Der
i 1880 gilt meb Sarab Sohnion.
sgateifabet peliianebes mcb fem
Bern, men IRE al Dem er bsbc / cu
una Ilber. Somilien bar | moiiac
lgor ho,x az Gi,,, , mn,tut Soreh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26
NorO 0afota.

SuHpuTuNe!Vrcr | MHtUC. SllQo
Srmber, aniat peo Statcns 2ano-
b%rugsboiifoIe / Sarge, er fommen
op / ct ilemt lliore peo at uobreoc
Ell rlls1eailtilf @og, Ser er forbuot
ienot giennem Goiten. San blep ar.
reiteret. men lti1ebe aaltion for fe-
mere at blipe fprhert.
5rn hiniibes 6rrniem. Mrs. 5.
&oube, Der Dor Gaupbin 0iitriftet,
Wnnitoba, bar iorleoen ifi9nfet lin
WanO. ipm er GARNER. fire uelifubte
% %lepeopatiee 9ern. Zen lpffeIige
Mooer bill ifiGnfas Ell for 'aaoanne
Nnleonin9er u0lopet tongeli9 @elpn-
ming al 5 Erno Sterline.
Stor grano i Smo Sarbprs. ct
belt apartal mibt i 9pen Smo Sar-
boris soeloeoe@ Den 22oe os. peo en-
SlOcbranb, Der par oen pprite no
geniinbe inotruffet ser. Sloen ITO
brsb / Commercial Sotcl oa ipreOtes
meo roienoe N~urtigbeo al ben iterfe
%ino. Zen al1rettcbe Sfo6e onIo-
ge5 til $4,000.
@ammel 1~Grerimbe oBo / SGlen.
Np'ulie s.. ,Notberell, / mango Iar
Seiifolelprerinbe / @railo SORTS.
opoc iioitc Sirsoag plioielia al ct
&lertetilfGlOc o. i%ainotes oso peb lin
Fnlt. Nrn blep SO s(or ganlmeI.
Nibeoc bar fartife beblt ficlbt / fin
Tirfionnheb icr Sprettelic al aief-
fenhoper peb SfoIerne, og bun blcp
al Sfolcfpnmi3iionen giort I'll Be
itnreriiloc for benlte me 8ren al
SfoleaicrninQcil. Senoc5 tioIigere
Sicm pnr >Soneapile. @is., % bun
hapbe / If Nur pirfet ion SGrerin
DC / @iSconiins Normalifolcr /
Hiper Sails, Elatspile % Stepens
Toint.
Observation-Disclosures Tiger 8jem.
pala. Ter iortalteS allerc0e for lie
re Maoncoer iioen, at Sernbanefom-
misiur NJ. I. Sobnion q fommcn
paofont mco Stprellcn llloen Npn'
partilon @cnolic, hporfor ban oa bel
Ter life nrloer Cen iorlcocn afbolotc
aonpentiou o~nbcfalcoeS til 8ien-
nnle. &on bar BOG M, tlltroos
berior, itiaet iig iom aunoloat %
hans PETITIONER er allereoe | Sm-
LOB. Charles @Ieicf, Scr ogIaa Tor
TO slar iioeu palgtes til Seritbaile-
fomnnisirr paa Nonpartiians %al9'
lite, men peb ao%npcntionen / Sarge
itreacll Tom iremtioia 8anoioat, 'fal
oaioo hare toaet Sfriot til at isse
u~afhTn1igt 8lcnpalg.
Statcms lmthcrife yibras. u. u.
9Seitos al Minot, Sormano Tor Slo.
ianlingcn / North 2afpta til Del
Imthcrife |cIfrrosarbeioe blaroi
9onoetS SpIoater % Sielolf, bar
icrriae llac oiientlissicrt en- Nap.
port bpcrni ircmeaar. at Der ! oenlle
Stat or inNiomlct $62,1o9.12, me.
bens oct ilianeoc Nclsb life a mere
ems S1I 200. 8rdito Serts Spllllti
uocSe melt, ncmIia $4.s2I.1o; Der
nrit fom GaiS mleo $4,SO1.ol %
Sroia nleo $l,366.53. % Sno'
iamliuacm cr enonu iffc gan'te az
iluttet / cnfclte Gountper, % Wr
&eitcs mencr. at ben belle Siim NJ
bIipc poa oct n9rmeite fire @ang'
itsrre enc Sen ilianet az 8crn'feen
@ammcl Melmplle ncobrrnot
On Melmsuc. Scr allereoeli le.s
cpiprtes nor @pnomere, neobr9llof'
Den 23bc o.. Iette Weqebrilg nun
DC iiaeS at prre ct belt aap!tel a
North 0atoios Npbpaaerhi'terle
"a ben bIcp bpsact maatfc Iiafsrla
lernc tlercS Den lanec Ici ira Uar
-lon "a i hrr itreudc yNrtcr 1851
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-26

EbeI 1ra Sor9crfrl9cn lalcl qua
Slagmorten. Gu S%ommebibeI, Tont
@iQiam i. @owcn bar meN liz
4iennem Del meite al @orqerfrigcn.
men iom oa fables, er igjcn tom.
met t~ilrette o. o%uerlcucret iii 6en
o~prinoeIige Giera Spigerien, Tom
ira en- al Sanoet5 2peliesleire mao
lfe / oisie Gage oigoar iii Slaa.
mnrfen i 5ranfrig. Mr.. Sowcn
miiteoe unoer ct Slaes 8unmeI i'm
@ibel, % BON bapoe Tor lGnae iioen
opaipei ben iom belt iorirnnoen, "a
ban Ior nosIe aar liSen heae ! ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Clarke Griffith Patriot Of Baseball

managed big league ball club if he
The
connected with the national
in
uniforms soldiers
in His work
o highest
be
dsHbe
Will
own togethe ambulance band
be
Is of the dayst hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Miss BjurStedt as CIeuer as Ever


kyk
that hewinb
the
Baln
None 2
to the netw
the tina she
the
Miss
&ne exceIen game at the net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Bethlehem Wins Soccer Football Cham pionship

yesterday
ouassed its both in the kick and
had the passing
If ad
OF their they
the the play
affected
from
hav, complete
ia plssef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

(EW YORK GIANTS HIT
& SNAG in ENGAGEMENTS
WITH WESTERN CLUBS
s{ttsburgh and Cincinnati Show McGraw's Men That
g National League Race Is Not Yet Over-Nlay Find
Road Hard to Travel in Chicago

{1uR1NG the the York Giants made
the first eighteen played
the 1911 champions of National
Laague they
third taking Of
blocking This
surprise
hitting Giants
ays while the did de"nE against
ONel
the Reds, taking 4
the The
o
The Chicago and should
they conclude
he
Moannen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Lost! the PhiLLies' Punch in the Pinch

"A badly, The three straight defeats
oldpin
OF
of garng o
osufer the fate o a
pche
a
than
is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
INDIANS BUY CATCHER
THOMAS FROM MACK

Cleveland. o., May 2O.-The Cleveland
American League club yesterday an
nounced the release of Pitcher Roy Will
kinson to Salt Lake City under optional
agreement. ..... ..
purchase OF Catcher Chet Thomas from
the philadelphia Americans Thomas,
who has been a holdout from the Ath-
letics. will report TO Cleveland immedi-
ately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Played Si1ty-three Innings in Fire Games


n A
the johnson circuit There
and errorless ball
town. the
INNINGS a
- and
There breathing spell on
chapters TO- Tn" record
White guilty Of
misplays
back to their lengthy ways and took
o that the
the
lApers hlIedth the irufth to he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
ONLY SEVEN MEN
ROWED FOR PENN
Stroke Thomas. Stricken at
Annapolis, Useless After
First Half Mile
SEASON SU GEES ST / l.

rcnn.S varsity and freshmen oarsmen.
broken somewhat in spirit after their
,io,hIo der,,, in tho rn-riotir chamnion-
......., -
%"i'' al NhhaI'''IS H''u'""\' '''"' Nv" wv
this city yesterday and the news was
given out that tho two-mile stretch on
,,,.. ...,,,.-.,, ~, ,o,,, ,,,or
""'
IN IN" ked ana b'ue hrS' Si'el "itei ''''
initial half mile had been covered
stroke carl Thomas, on" of the most
dependable men Tor IN" na'e-SeI''nE wv
sition in cDlleGlat" ranks. suddenly
cracked when tn" rae" was scarcely IN
its beginning. and despite the fact thar
ne Eamcly dipped his oar in the water
With the necessary consistency. h" "
hardly more than Il passenger over -
final mile and n half
Thomas f"H trouble win ms stomach
and Rodney Jack. with the keen instinct
% Il reliable CnNswain. noticed that hi-
stroke was not getting his oar int" the
water with the usual snap,
Little pep, stroke he shouted
through his megaDhone,
I'm all in-stOmarh,' came the WeG
reply.
Distance 100 Long
Realizing that Thomas vas virtually
out Of the race. Jack began 10 "n"our'
( age the rest Of the mon. They responded
/ nohlv. but the handicap was too much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Prisoners All

II called in "A boy and sent him with a
message to the home of Lenny, which
was only a few blocks away. Without
any notice ! proceeded to lock all the
doors, bar the windows and did every
thing that would prevent Smith. his
manager and hacker from leaving. There
were fifteen or twenty Others in the
ROOM
Its up to you fellows to make good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Mainc Win. Weird Gamn

Lewistnwn. Me-, MAY 2U.--I -I'nIvorsttv Of
a Wild game. in which thor" wore twenty
one errors fourteen bv TN" homo team.
Shortstor Talbot. Of Bates. made seven Of
the errors, while Barron, tn" Maine ca ,gher.
made four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Hie Only Mana ger

He was a remarkable hoy in every
way. took him when he was just
starting, n mere preliminary boy. and
was his manager until he said farewell
to the ring. II" never was champion,
but ne mingled with them during the bet
ter part of his career. He fought the
best. hut he had to 90 out Of PhlladeI-
phia to get his start. He was a won
dcrfuI long-diStHnrc hattlCr, and after
making good against George Dixon.
Terry McCiov"rn and others. h' returned
home where he was "A headIin"r
"Hc had implicit confidence. in me.
Uc never questioned a decision. never
ronpIained There is one event thai viii
stand out in his career us long as live.
This happened in L"prrNiIl" one RAINY
afternoon in the fall of 1901. That's a
ling while ago. hut | recall it just as
mainly as though 1t happened ycster-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Yill.noya, Z; Camp Dix, 3

Casno Dix, n. a.. May a0--villaneva out
classeB Camp Dix here yesterday winning
I ria snst Ca1np Dis hore TO-DAY. winning
Asadi,y. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
A. A. L. OFFICIALS SET NEW
TRACK RECORD AT EASTON
Middle Atlantic States Conference Championship Meet
Last Saturday at Easton " as Completed in
Exceptionally Fast Time
R> PAUL PREP


ALIH''t''H W" never nav" h"ard or
y read of any records being broken or |
oorIaIed for thc tt,,,a ,r .,aoirr~ . track
49,, g.,
'"' "''" "''''' w. "''''>' '''"' ''" ~
A. !. officials who had "harE" "t the
"'''''' '',"'''' '0'"''S '''''''''" '. ~
ta,Ii,, ,'',2 " '"t',,,"
-, ,.ti,t, !, ,., ,, 49, w. I,,.,, ,t
a,.or,, ~
Ie ~ ,,,- ..;.,.,
ri, -, 49,, ,I5i,, H. ,n,,., t', !
,I Ll 'H ,,,' n"iu'UL @ w ''' ',,'' n'"!T "
wv ~" ~! ~ az" ''' "'> u. 'I' NV '''''~'
,i .'''T "''" ."'' 'l,','I Wv. ,I' d. u w.
"'' SH"'E ~ ""N' H''"' I''" "''' "'''''
}" ,ll'S' t"'''' 'N'n,S W. ''' 81 '"u
l'''"P,N d, -'''' .'l,' S'"'""''" '"'I'
10 R'' gong Hanllie' >. i"IlaS, IN" PI'S'.
u'"l o' 'nr M,""' ,N'''l," 'S' '''', "
IN" \. \ H. hi'" hlS "lIS'' l" starr
the opening events. II" meet virtually
was over AZ "'I"'N' J"N' one n""r
and "A hAIi, during Wh'rh INN" hil""h
events w"r" decided.
But for tn" lack "t jumping standard.
the carnival would have been completed
IN less tlr'. her" was nut on" SCI VI
standards which mad" II necessary :"
conduct tn" hIgh jump, IN" pol" vault
ana running nr"ad Jump separately M
S''ad "I al AT 'ne sam" 'i'n" "H Is
meet.
There Wa. Re,.on
Hn' ""S !" '''',. ''' w.
M~TIh ~ y. .l'' "n".I"I. tu" ",
,o.., ~ 10 I ,,i
of ,bo tras,,,,,a, ord .',,,I,,era lI','..
ror,ed,,r, ,bn r,.n hoc.,,, -, o., tt,o, ,,r
| March EiaId co,.or,l ,r ihc nei,.,,lg
anneared ~ bo rnstI,., ana ,,,n,,,nn,
or somethinp
Professor Rah,. of tba South rbiIa-
/ dornhia High school was more 50 than
! the rest and he lust couIdr't SIT suI
| Every few seconds he would rise yanl,
! out his IngersoII and wall, around the
| field muttering to himself This was
! too much for in0uisitive Jack KoouCh.
| the former University Of PENNSYLVANIA
star athlete and now football official and
/ track coach at Haverford College,
whats the trouble Mr. Rahyo" IN
| Guired Keough. "Haye YOU an engage
ment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

Jimmy MCCabP. the fast welttrwelEht, Is
anxious 10 meet Johnny Moal"y IN return
bout In their hr.t appearance M"hl"N Put
Meta b. to sleep and ,TimmN wishes To hi~e
the *. .. STAN blott"d out Of his record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

Joe ChriStiana. manager Of Eohnv Doyle,
wants DOYLE to box Young NCGovern d re-
turn contest If McGovcrn is WILING to make
weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

Johnny Dundee, the walornE Wor has
been signed by III" Olympia management to
appear AT their huNluE show n"Nf Monday
evening. ii" VIII be riiut against Edd."
Morgan, the fast En"Ish 'feathorwcIEht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

con. he was a great hoy" muttered
Jimmy. SO honest. Aprrcciative and
ronsidcratc. He was different from the
present day koys. Yes. indeed. He
never madc a fortune ont of tn" ring
game. for he fought for the love Of it,
He was WOndCr.'
Eyes, We always have heard the same
jimmy" interrupted one of the silent
thrDng on the banks Of tn" silent river.
"Nou knew him WELL we have been in
formed. and we would like to hear you
talk about this great fighter
"Wcll hos gone but h" never will be
forgotten" began the Baron. as few
tears dropped unmOI"stcd on the pebbles.
"lIe died last Thursday. victim of
tuberculosis, but he was game to the
end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

Harvey Thorpe. Kansas cav N-hi-
| W"Iuht would be welcomed in tins CIll. Hn
/ has fouaht many Of tn" leading hrhrv"Ehrs
/ IN tn" country. II" has been matched TO
| oppose Lev Tender IN 4 u.u-ruund contest
81 p,s MpIn"., la. on the nI-ht Of June II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

A BLISTERING sun was beating down
"A on the shores of the Schuylkill at
Port Indian, that noted resting place
near Norristown Tho village Clams
no distinction, but yesterday story
was related there which had to do with
= onc-time idol of the Quaker city ring
\ few fight fans were seated along the
hanks Of the historic SChuyltill, within
EunShot and view of Valley Forge. made
famous hy George Washington, senator
EnON and others.
Everything was quiet. It was one OF
tho beautiful May afternoons and no ono
in III" party wished to he disturbed or
had any intention Of annoying any one
| else. In the distance the whirr Of a
motor aroused tn" party and soon a
hig touring car whi2zHd across the lawn
and down near the shore
James f. DouEhorty. the Baron of
I LcipCrVillc. aliGhtrd and soon was ono
Of the quiet party. Before many minutes
had passed some one had occasion to
comment on the death Of Eddie Lonny
ono-tim" sensation in feather and han
tam weight circles. The mere mention
of Lonny'S name sent DOugherty into
tears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
FINAL SCORES MD PRIZE MONEY

i've Man Teams
CLASS 4
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
INTO THE LEXINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL.

The examination for admission of
students to the Lexington High
School will be held on FRIDAY. August
23 beginning at 9 o'clock All students
who wish to enter the high school
classes and who have not been pro-
NOTED to these classes for the coming
session are most earnestly requested
to be present for this test. For the
last several wears a number of stu
dents have failed to appear on the ap
pointed day but have come in later
when the teachers are busy with their
rgular work. As published last wear
this is very annoying to the teachers
and is an imposition on the school.
We certainly hope that none will
thus annoy us.Let me most earnestly
request all who desire to enter the
high school cl"~~es to be present on
August % at 9 o'clock .,
". E. BLACK.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
Congressional Campaign
Closed Saturday Night

The Congressional campaign party
Lexington county closed SATURDAY.
night with the meeting at New
Brookland Large crowds attended
all the meetings and good order pre-
vailed. Following the meeting here
Tuesday August 9Th. the candidate
spoke at Swansea. Summerland Cha
pin and Brookland. The speeches
were along the same line as those
made at Lexington. v-r:~h we carried
in full last week. Nothing unusual
occurred except at Swansea and Sum
merland where the candidates were
asked "Who thew would support for
the y. S. Senate?
To which question Mr.. Zimmerman
replied that when he entered the race
for Congress after Lever had announ
ced for the senate he had conferences
with a number of his friends some of
whom were for Lever and some ag-
ainst him. and it was agreed that he
should take no active interest II anv
race except his own: andstha unlike
Mr.. er when he promised Tillman
he would not oppose him for, re-elec-
ton and then broke his solemn word.
he Zimmerman proposed to stand
by his promise. therefore. said he
am for Geo. Bell Zimmerman for con
eress and | do not propose to inter.
fere in any race for another Of
flee. The people don't need me to
dictate to them how to vote: thev
have sense enough to do that for
themselves.
Me-. Lever stated thai If he lived
until August 9th and got to the
polls he would east ballot against
Cole L. Blease.
Mr.. Mcleod stated he had never
voted for Blease and he was tod old
to learn now. and asked when Lever
was in some other races that BleAss
had run. said no one had ever Had
any reason to doubt where he (Mc.
Leod) stood.
Nh. Brantley stated that he was nol
running for the senate and had moth
ieg to do with the senatorial race.
that he expected to exercise his right
Of suffrage lust as every other free
born American.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

should lend his efforts in dealing
Justly with: I believe in support no
labor in its legal efforts and protect
ing capital in its lawful investments
for. they 20, hand in hand and their in
tercourses should be compatible.
= To set out in detail exactlv what
would advocate if elected. would be
only surmise. for I can only prom.ss
to follow the principles of a true den
ocrat. loyal to the cause and to the
people at large. both in the affair
of State and Nation.
Having been reared II a farm and
today dependent. to a great degre =
upon it's resources / am naturally in
sympathy with the farmers. who have
always borne the brunt of all Dur-
dens and have been held back in the
clutches of oppression. and nv ef-
forts. whether in a privatesor official
capacity vii! be directed to his inter.
est. In this regard. | may add. tn re
is a vital conflict between the State
and National laws with reference to
the Labor Contract Laws. and some
effort should be made to reconcile
the difference as to give the farmer
definite and legal understand ne
with reference to the labor problems.
The people of South Carolina have
had an opportunity of Judging nv
qualifications and integrity. For
two years l served as member of
the House of Representatives from
Barnwell County and since then have
been three times elected Attorney
General. NY official conduct is an
open book to the voters. and if. in
their opinion. I have been faithful
and impartial. I then seek their fur
Their consideration for the honor and
trust I am asking. and promise that
in my conduct. both nesonally and
officially l will ever uphold the moral
laws of the people. as we'll as respect
and promote the laws of the land
and will set forth every effort to
bring credit and. honor to the trust
which YOU may place in nv keeping.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
ADDITIONAL REG.
ISTRANTS CALLED
Nineteen Whites and Five Colored
Leave August z.

The Local Board has certified nine
teen white men and five colored To-
immediate military service. who vii
leave Lexington Thursday Angus
22 for Camp Wadsworth and Camr
Jackson to fill deficiencies. The
names of white men to be called II
August will be announced in mex
weeks issue. Those called for Au.
gust 22nd. are as follows:
WHITE '"s
J. Eugene Buckley.
Ollie O. Summers. -
Ryan Tillman Jackson.
Cebar Cline Shealy.
Luther W. Miles.
Albert Lester Corley.
John ShuI Cumalander. =
Albert Rish.
Amos Wayne Caughman.
Talmage Sam'l Bouknigh...
Arthur LLOYD Taylor.
Lemon Taylor.
Hyman Toye Mack
Daniel Luther Drafts.
Arthur Glenn Koon.
Robt. Talley Weed. #@
Oscar Carwile Shea
Walker Lee Shull. Is "a
Clifford TAYLOR Rawl.
coLoRED $
George Williams.
Robt. Jones.
Rufus Williams.
Angelo Elliot.
Clannie Jones.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
BOARD OF REGISTRATION WILL
TOUR COUNTY

The County Board of Registration
will be at the following places on
the dates named below and requests
the voters of these districts to meet
them and get registration certificates
Bate:5urg Tuesday Sept. 8.
Leesville. Wednesday Sept 4.
G. F Keisler's Store. Thursday 5
Irene. Friday 6.
Brookland Sat. 7
CASTOR Monday 9.
Swansea. Tuesday 10.
Oak Grove Wed. II.
Pelion Thursday IL.
Irmo. Friday 13.
Chaplin Saturday ID.
Pine Ridge Mon. 16
B. F. Derrick. Chairman
J. W Addy
w. H. Rhoden
County Board Registration.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
TO THE VOTERS OF THE, sTH
MAGIsTERfAL DISTRICT y

Owing to business connections ana
circumstances at home. it viii be- i'm!
possible Cor. me to make a thoroue'
canvas, Of tie ST, q strict. But let
me assure YOU that any considerat On
you give ne on August 9th Will te
heartily appreciated and if T r am
elected I MI: strive to the utmofs of
my ability. to serve YOU in such a "a7
as to cause YOU to never regret tnat
you supported me.
Thanking YOU again for YOUR con-
sideration.
Picken5 C.. Bouknight.