davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
lhe Choice of No Regrets.
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

~, Years ago people read by the rays of an oil lamp
men they turned to taow candles After that came
coal on, petroleum. People admired the light: it
seemed wonderful to them ~
1as hight was invented and the world believed
'ne acme acme OF perfection had been reached
When electricity was discovered we wondered
now we were contented with anything else
10 use simile
49,: 1eafs ear ago people were buried sewed in animal
SAIL M lhe cohns, made out of soft wood were used
"io are SUI IN use IN European countries
t1lHe1lca nfst produced hardwood caslets omar
'efeo OAK, black walnut, circassan walnut mahog
any etc. these again placed in hardwood OUT
side cases for burial " ''' '''0 0o0 'N''
why 90 you choose hard" woods WHY. do Won
purchase plot, build mausoleumo Merely to nro
tect your dear ones. S " p'
M Now comes Mr.. Frank E. Camnhell founder Of
me r Funefal Church Broadway at 66th street and
PAGES at your disposal the Campbell sCast-stone In
aerground Vault, which offers all the nrotection for
"hlcn you We're searching for wears
Made out OF two pieces only the ,,anlt a,d tho
' @ % stone and concrete. of pure white enamel
"lt1'n ana OF pleasing appearance without so strong
as 10 be practically ndestructibe water avon n,o;s
''' e-piool, ' ana at pr1cf 'rithin reach of oU
a malsoleum he ever nYeten+ io,s t,..o,.or
's' Cni "lil III ,,ne III prove prey Of the clemens
"A campbell Cast-stone Underground Wiz, ;s
"''l4!; NO expenses Tor repairs no regrets
m Like most caskets you see in the diSnla1 roor, IF
lne r9ieiai M Church, the Campbell Cast-stone ITnder
siouHu w Vauit is nowhere else obtanabe.
1ol are invited to call There is No ohl;oo+;on
to purchase. ~ 10 no ooilgatoh
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

three. proprietor Of large printing estnb-
ishmcnt IN this city died Sunday Mt his
nome ~ botanic Place. Flushing, Long Isl-
ana. re recently was employed as superin
e'hueht OF the Nathan Manufacturing Com
pany. of Flushing.
ILr'mENT I.OCKrrr s.venty-seven
widely known in Brooklyn financial circles
uleo sunday MT his home loo Carlton Ave
nue. brooklyn. He was a director in the
M,nps n, county Trust Company. the Municipal
t,''ctr'c Light Company. the I,rooklyn Bank
'h' Amerean District Telegraph .Compan,
ana the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
rue WAS trustee Of the Brooklyn Chora
Soc,,ty
THEODORE b. FORD, Gfty-oue. formc,
nenber OF the Public Utilities Commission
oil connecticut. died at hin home in Bridge
port. Conn, Monday of influenza He hnc
neeh prominent in the engineering and con.
'ractinH business in Bridgeport for many
years.
CHARLES EDWARD sCuWERzEI.
..nirty-one assistant teller Of the lynbroo.
National hank, Lynbrook Long Island. dieo
yesterday Mt his home in Ocennside. Long
Island. Tie WAS a member Of the Columbi;
r.hRine Company and president Of the Xoune
fcop'e's society of the Presbyterian Church
OF o, Iynbrook. He was connected with til,
Shcr'ffs reserves during tho war.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
REV. II. J. MERTE\S

The. Rev. Father Hermann JOSEPH
Mertens. sixty, pastor of the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, Morgan Ave
nue. and Harrison Place, Brooklyn. dice
yesterday morning of heart disease
brought about by overwork Monday
night Father Nertens blessed the
throats OF 400 Of his parishioners. who
applied for blessings TO ward off the
influenza epidemic. He became ex-
hausted after reaching home and died
before medical aid could be called.
Father Mcrtens was born in Cologne
Germany. and studied theology at
Bonn He came TO this country when
young man and completed his relig-
ious studies at st. Johns College
brooklyn. He was formerly assistant
pastor Of ST. Leonard's Church. the
Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows and
the All Saints Church, Brooklyn He
succeeded the late Father John b. Zent-
graf as pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Aged Paralytic W alks;
Says Faith Cured Him
Victim of Stroke Had Been
Wheeled in Invalid Chair
for Fifteen Years
Special Correspond


EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 2-That
complete faith cured him and enabled
him to walk is the belief of William
II. Blackman, eighty-three years old
head of a local floral company, who
walked to-day for the first time in fif-
teen years During all these years ne
has been wheeled about in an invalid
chair, his atfliction coming from a
stroke of paralysis suffered fifteen
years ago
To-day, when suffering from bad
cold, Mr.. Blackman called in physi-
cian. who told him he seemed to have
good deal of strength IN his legs
and he ought to walk
At this Mr.. Blackman got out of his
invalid chair and walked as we'll as
ever, and he says he believes he IL now
permanently cured.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Obituary
THOMAS CALANDRIELLO

Thomas Calandrelo. forty eight
who was prominent in politics among
the Italians Of Flatbush. died at his
home, 431 New York Avenue, Brooklyn
Monday night. OF double pneumonia
He had been i'll five days. Calandriello
left the Democratic party about five
was a leader in the Italian American
Republican Club of Brooklyn. Mem
bers OF that society and the st. John
the Baptist Society, of which he was
president for six years. will attend the
funeral in the Roman Catholic Church
of st. Blaize, at Kingston Avenue anC
Maple Street, Brooklyn. Calandriellc
was contractor. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Rose Calandricllo, and
four children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

tons IN the matter Of paying Federal income
tua. The facts az tolloms.
Am male. single, 2!. and earned $1,000 N
September. 1919. maintained the household
fo,' sav mother fnd trentppcor-old sister,
Mu SISTER does not earn anything and mu
mother ia unable to.
tdmiiH" and hence entitled TO an exemption
o, $1,000?
fb) II 80. DO include Ia my roturn thr
sum Of $500 received as rent on mn mother
fcJ The sdme. for small gifts Of money Ia
Ecr from my married sister, who is not liring
With rs
fd) The same. TOR my fathers life u'-
surance paid to any mother and 'aoaep h
A.You are the head o: family and
As such entitled to personal exemption ot
$4,000. with an additional exemption of $20o
If you are the chief support of your mothc,
and she is incapable of sef-support because
mentally or physically defective
You should include in your gross income
the 5000 received rent by your mother
Gifts are exempt from income tax and ar,
proceeds of life insurance policies received
by n beneficiary are exempt from tax like
wise all money received through bcouest O,
d.vise The income from such money how
ever is subject TO income taN.
OK. ~ NJ: Would thnnh you TO al
r,sc ne o" the Jol'ow'no points, reverence
Federal income tor:
+. are cash mcddn0 presents tarnble o,
IS At unnecessary to state them IN The re-
turn
:. Are educational fees. e. a.. Pace q Poe,
ncconntdncy course. doductibie from return
!. Are cash Christmas presents ycceirea
from empoper torobic. ara u II necessary tc
state them iu rcturu?
n. !. Gifts are not taxable under the
md
gross income
.. No
j. No. unless such presents are in the ma
ture OF additional compensation for services
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Federal Income Tax Questions
Amered for The Tribune by Morris f. Frey. assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

@. Il. r. H. Mep l dcdact Il lump suu
from my tarabis income for ,pdr tnaes pad
or thcoter tickets, tobacco. clothing drugs
etc. during 1897
A.-Thc Treasury Department has ruled
that the war excise taxes imposed by Section
900 OF the revenue act OF 1918 upon the
manufacturer, producer or importer OF the
articles specified therein. including automo
sporting goods. etc. are not dcductihlc by
the individual purchaser in computing net
income.
In the case of taxes levied under Section
so4 upon such articles as boots. shoes car
pets. rugs. trunks, valises, clothing, etc, the
purchaser Is liable. though the dealer actually
collects the tax from the purchaser and pays
II over to the Collector of Internal Revenue
and such taxes appear to be dcductible
In the case of taxes levied under Section
9o' upon toilet articles. patent medicines
etc. the purchaser actually pays the tax
though the dealer atfixes the stamp to the
article taxed. and in these cases il would
seem that the taxes are deductible by the
purchaser and not by the dealer.
In the cases OF taxes imposed under Sec
tions 800 and 905 upon sculpture paintings
statuary, jewery. clocks etc, the dealer OF
vender Is primarily liable. and it would ap.
pear that such taxes are not deductible by
the purchaser.
The tax on cigars. cigarettes and tobacco
levied under Title of the law is assessed
against the manufacturer or importer, hence
1T appears not to be deductibe by the pur-
chaser. The tax on theater tickets on the
other hand. being payable by the purchaser
would seem to be deductible
Although the State Comptroller has not is
sued n specific ruling on this question. it is
probable that deductions under the state law
should I've taken on the same basis
Q.-F. c. B.. IN British subject. resi-
dent in The United States. duomed to clain,
oren ption under the Federal income tar lar
on the same basis as an An,ericd, citizen?
am tic head Of a jon,ilp. and .cish to
claim exemption az such
A.Residents of the United States are
entitled TO the same credit for personal cX-
emption as citizens
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
JESSE W. GROUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3-Jessc W
Grouse, eighty, formerly chief clerk in
charge of the passenger traffic receipts
of the Pennsylvania Railroad who was
widely known in railroad circles. died
Of pneumonia at his home here day
He had been i'll only few days
Mr. Grouse was pioneer telegra ph er
and in his early life supervised the con
struction of many lines in the Middle
West. He became acquainted with the
late Andrew Carnegie over the wire
and the acquaintance grew into close
personal friendship, which continued
until MIR. Carnegies death. During the
Civil War Mr. Grouse WAS in charge of
one of the government telegraph sta
tions in Washington. Ne retired from
the Pennsylvania Railroad service
about ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
MRS. LUCY J. SCOTT

Mrs. Lucy j. Scott, scventy-six. we'll
known as writer Of short stories and
a contributor TO church publications
died Monday after an illness of a week
with influenza. She was born at lras-
Durg, va, and was the widow of the
Rev. o. W. Scott, who was active in
the Methodist Church in New England
Mrs. Scott was author of "Gilead
Guards,' story of the Civil War:
Santa Claus Stores," On Circles of
Light and several other books. She
was contributor of short stories and
articles to the "Youth's COMPANION. y
the "Christan Advocate" "Zion's Her
aid and several other church publica-
tlons. She is survived by son and
two DAUGHTERS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
OBITUARY \OTES

pH. WILLIAM ID. MAXWELL. twenty.
seven, Il practicing dentist of Pcrth Amhov
~ d.. is dead at his home there after An III
ness OF less than a week. He WAS u gradual.
OF the University of Pennsylvania in tn,
class of 1918. He is survived by his ,yift
and a two weeks old baby
ROY +. SCHOONMAKER stenorranh.,
IN the county courts of Essex County n !
died SUNDAY night at his home So Myrtle
Avenue. Nutley n j. He was secretary ~
the Newark New international League base
ball team last summer. Later he was secre
tary of the National Boxing Commission. al
Newark
JACOB BuRKHARDT eRhty-two. 4 vet.
e%ran % OF the Civil War. died Monday in Kings
County Hospital. Brooklyn He was a mem.
Der of Kotes Post. 50. G. A. R.
SHERMAN l.. MEIER. ffty-three nio.
neer druggist Of Ozone Park Long Island
died Monday night at his home there, due tC
oVe1work on prescriptions for influenza pa.
I,ehts. he opened the first drug store in
"oodside. Long Island, and later became
known throughout Long Island for his ac.
tivities III the drug business He had estab-
iished and sold more than twenty-five drug
stores on Long Island.
CAPTAIN JOHN PRENDERGAST sew
ehly-seven' Tor forty years employed in the
cooperage department of the Standard OF
Company, died Monday at his home g..
Hancock Street Brooklyn. In his earl,
years he was captain of whaler
JAMES HARRIOT. seyenty-six a veteran
OF the Civil War who collected the first
tolls charged on Brooklyn Bridge after il
was opened to the public died Monday at
tairyiew. Staten Island
JAMES JOSEPH M'DONALD. seventy
two for many years in the employ of Swift
4 Co.. died Monday at his home, 66 St
Johns Place. Brooklyn.
FRANK j. HAWK, thirty -four. long as
socated with the Reinsurance Bureau OF
this city. died yesterday at his home. 1Ss
Joraiemon Street. Brooklyn. He recently
was member of the firm of George F
Malby Co. insurance agents
GEORGE FABIAN DE CRENY. sixty
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
ENGAGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr and Mrs.
hernard Epstein. of 7S9 West End ave.
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Mildred. to Mr. Matthew Roscnschcin son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. lsidore Rosenschein of
81 81 West End ave. Reception ut Hotel
Baltimore Sunday, February s. , TO &
o'clock. No cards
StERNE - GREENWALD Mr.. and Mrs
MaN Greenwald. of Cedarhurst l.. t. an
nouncc the engagement of their dnugh,er
'iulin Helene. to Howard S. Sterne son
OF A. f Sterne. of Wave Crest l.. t. Al
nome afternoon February l5 Manhattau
Square Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Italian Anarchist Is Freed

ROME, Feb. 3.-Enrico Malatesta.
anarchist member of the Chamber of
Deputies, who was arrested aboard a
railroad train at Leghorn, after he had
delivered an inlammatory speech at
Pisa, was released to-day after an in
terropation
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
TripIets Follow Triplets

ALBANY. Ala, Feb. 3.~Six children
two sets Of triplets-within fifteen
months is the birth record in the family
Of Mr. and Mrs. Posey Livingstone, of
Albany. The second trio Of children
were born yesterday and all are we'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
REV. WILLIAM W. RA\\E\

HANOVER, n. H., feb. 3.-The Rev.
William Watson Ranney, rector Of
christ Church, Dartmouth College. ,usd
toe day after short illness
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
BIRTHS
------1--- -------as ---
SCHW WARTZ

SCHW ARTZ-Thc Rev. and Mrs. jacob
schwartz, of rs West H5th at. announce
lhe arrival of n daughter January 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Maryland Ex-Governor Dies
Frank Brown Started as State
Tobacco Warehouse Clerk

BALTl MORE, Feb. 3.--Frank Brown,
former Governor OF Maryland, died at
his home here to-day after long i'll
ness.
Frank Brown, Governor of MARYLAND
from 1892 until 1896, was born in Car
roll County. Maryland, seventy four
wears ago. In 1870 he took position
as clerk in the state tobacco ware
house, and six years later was elected
20 the Maryland House of Representa-
tives, where he served two years. He
was postmaster of Baltimore from 1886
until 1890. After his retiremeut as
Governor, in 1898, Brown devoted his
attention to the management OF his
family estates and engaged in farming
and stock raising on a large scale. He
was formerly president of the Mary
land State Agricultural and Mechanical
Association
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
FEBR [ AIRY {. 1920
DEATHS

Chapel. q West Fordham rd., Tuesday
February 3. nj 8:l5 p. m. Funeral
wednesday,. February 1, Mt II. IN. In
tcrment Charleston Cemetery. Automobile
,,-..,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

TRACY aieanie. widow Of John Nsr.;.
Tracy. and mother of Marguerite Trsc'
Refine Marie Stewart and Jacques Hun.
Tracy, February ! 1920. Funeral privs'.
Haris Nerald nlease COW.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

February 3. 1920. Daniel NJ.
Rollins, in the S7th year Of his age. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. Law
renee Park. Bronxville. Thursday. 10 80
a. N. Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

GtCkEkT-On February > John II. Cuc,,-
ert. beloved of John Cuckert and
catherine Hhch brother of Mary Guckert
Funeral services at his late residence. 5,S
f'a9t l6%d s.; Wednesday. $ p. M i9u-
neral Thursday, 10 a m lnterment
Lutheran Cemetery. Automobile cortege :
CT NNlSON On February /, after a shor,
Illness Albert Gunnison for the past
thlfty years patrolman of New York po.
zee Department beloved husband of Mari
T.. 'Gnn'son 'nee McLoughlinl. Funeral
from his late residence 1919 Barnes ave
Van Net Bronx on Thursday. at 80
a m. Mass OF requiem at the Church Of
Our Lady of Solace. at 10 O'Clock Inter
ment 81. Raymonds Cemetery
MISUNDERSTANDING 81. Frederick
Galaermnnn Goln. "a . Private Motor Transport
L'a.3 Lres3idence AZ East 65th St, Wednesday,
February I. 30 a. m.: thence 10 s.
GATHERINGS Church, East 69th St. Inter.
ment Calvary.
II hARRlS-Louis H.. on February 2 Serv.
ICES lHE FUNERAL CHURCH Frank y.
Campbeil). Broadway. 6Gth St Wednea-
day | p m
HAVlLAND-At Beck Memorial Hospita, j.,
Brooklyn, on Monday. February 2. Eleanor
Hortense Terry, wife of Walter Hayiland
ana Il1 daughter n of the late David D. and
Eleanor Bliss Terry. In the 45th wear -,
her age Funeral services at the i,sffsr9l 81 ol
fiacs Chapel. S6 Leferts Place. near Gran
AZ. Az, Brooklyn. on Thursday. February
go at p. m ' -
HEFF FERNAN Suddenly of pneumor;a
monday, ino yoasda February ? Alice p. NEE Scan,
Funeral from the home of her eruer naronta s,a.,
John F. and Ella T. Scanlon 1880 45tl
st. brooklyn. She is survived bv be,
husband, one son, John jr., her parents
Grace 5Sus SSfS5 Funeral LI'Tstta 5a Irene Ella and
lnterment Holy Cross Requiem mass ~
st. Rose of Lima's Church. ''@''' q.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04


Augustines Church. l67th st and Frank.
I'm av. Requiem mass. Interment s,
Raymond's.
MANGAN--Mary F. McGuirk Alangan Feb
ruary /. after short illness Funers,
tom her late home, 52S East Sd St. Mount
eTnon thence to the Church of Our
lady of Victory. Funeral 10 a. n,
lnnrsday She is survived by her husband.
William; two sons Carl and William
Two sisters: Mrs, Reyonids of Mount Yer
non and Mrs. Kold, of Yonkers Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre New Rochelle.
Marks February . Isaac. aged So
years Funeral from the chapel of Saul A
Rothschild. 159 West 12Oth ST.. on Thur.
day. February 3, at 10 a. m
MATTHES- On February ]. Robert C.
Matthes, beloved husband of Jane A. NEE
Moran. aged % years. Funeral from his
late residence. 271S Myrtle av.. Brooklvn
Wednesday, at p. M
MATTHIAs-On Monday, February 1920
at her residence ~ Decatur St Rronk
lyn. Margaret A, widow o. Samuel Allen
and devoted mother of Margaret f. and
Louise Matthias. Funeral services Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock. st. Paul papers
please copy.
MEEHAN-Suddeny February l. of pneu-
monia. lie Roy Meehan beloved husband
of Dorothy F. NEE knight and son Of
Mrs Mabel B. Meehan and brother Of
Leslie A: and William Meehan. aged 20
his mother, 507 West l78th st, Wednes-
day afternoon, February 4. at o'clock :
ME1CKLE-Frances, our beloved mother md
widow of Christian Meicke. Funeral from,
her late residence. 124l Webster av
Bronx. Requiem mass at the Church of
Our Lady of Victory, Wednesday. 10
o'clock.
METZ-George. aged II. beloved son of
Adam and Elizabeth Metz {nee Rollar>
Funeral services at his late residence G20
West 48th St. Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
AEYER-H on February I. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Crank f. Camp
bell). B'way. 66th ST.. February 4. II a. m.
MlDDLETON-Jean Drew. beloved wife of
Elmer T. Middleton. on February 2. Sery-
ices at funeral parlors. S51 Amsterdam
az. near l02d St, on Wednesday, at II
o'clock
sONROE-At Morristown. N. j.. February
g. l920. Martin Brown Monroe. in his S5th
year. Funeral from the chapel at St
Peters Church. Morristown. on Thursday
February 5, at o'clock Inter1nent Nor
rlstown, N. j.
I "1SES-On Sunday. February /. 1920,
Emma j.. beloved wife of Charles H.
Moses. Funeral services at her late resi-
uenee. 1oS Prospect Park West, Brooklyn
on Wednesday. February 1. st II q. N
ihterment private. Kindly omit flowers :
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

UNGER Lillian nee Earrisl on Febn,,
=. beloved wife OF jerome I. Uneer a.
mother of Burton W Funeral Wedne,d,y
February 4 st 10 q m from her =,
residence. 656 West Hist 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Sept. 6.-J. M. Kirkland,
who has been at Hot Springs, Ark,
for his health for the past month, is
reported to be slowly improving and
his friends hope to see him at home
again soon.
Jno. j. Copeland attended camp
meeting at Cattle Creek last Sunday;
reported a good time.
Miss Louise Bennett, of Holly Hill,
been quite sick for the past 10 days,
is up again.
Miss Louise Bonnet, of Holly Hill
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Ben
nett, on Allen street.
S. Lyles Copeland leaves for An
nanopolis Naval college in a few days
Misses Gladys Zeigler, Wilmur
Clayton and Bennie Bikle will re-
turn to Summerland college in a few
days.
Cecil E. Copeland will attend the
College Of Charleston this year. He
has been at Newberry for two years
but is making the change because he
wants to study medicine.
Claude and Chester Copeland will
attend Wofford college this year.
Harry Karesh is preparing to en-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
September 7, 1920.

ter Atlanta Dental college this fall.
Our little city is alive these days
with farmers ginning their cotton,
but not much selling, as they prefer
to wait on the market. Crops are
not over sixty per cent. of normal.
The Ehrhardt high school opens
September 18th and indications are
that there will be a. full attendance
this session. Prof. L. E. Kirby re-
ports a full corps of teachers with
two music teachers, so that music pu-
pills will not be disappointed this
year. Last session the one teacher,
while doing all she could, was unable
to accommodate all that wanted to
study music.
S. W. Copeland has leasef one of
his brick stores on Main street to the
U. S. government for postoff1ce
building, for a period of ten years.
New furniture has been ordered and
we will soon have a postoffice second
to none for town the size of Ehr-
hardt We are proud of our little
city. ANXIOUS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
OFFICIAL COUNT
MADE ON MONDAY
SECRETARY EDMCNDS TABC-
LATES PRIMARY FIGURES.
Few Charges Result.
Second Race for Senate and Two
State OffiCeS-COmmittee
Met Tuesday.

Columbia, Sept. 7.-Complete and
official returns from last Tuesdays
Democratic primary received and
tabulated by H. n. Edmunds, secre-
tary of the state Democratic executive
committee, show no material changes
from the figures announced last We'd
nesday and Thursday. The last of
the official lists was received by Mr..
Edmunds yesterday and his tabula-
tion last night shows second race
between Smith and Warren for the
United States senate; between Har-
vey and Mauldin for lieutenant gov
ernor, and between Shealey and Smith
for railroad commissioner.
The senate vote as compiled from
the official list by Mr.. Edmunds is
distributed as follows: Irby, 8,454;
Pollock, 1858; Smith, 57,42S, and
Warren, 36,317. These totals show
Senator Smiths opponents as having
60,449, or 3,026 votes above those re-
ceived by the senator. To have nom
mated on the first ballot it would
have been necessary for Senator
Smith to have received 5S,937 votes
of the III, ,872 cast. He lacked ISL 4
of receiving this number. The state
committee meets at the state house
today.
One county is missing from the Of
fetal list of the other contested Off
ces, except lieutenant governor, but
this will not make any change in the
results. The compilation shows Cohen
1878; Harvey, 54,273, and Maui
din, 46,3S2. A second primary will
be necessary to determine the winner.
Probably the most decisive result
of the primary was W. w. Moore's
victory over A. H. Marchant The re-
suit shows Marchant, 3S,30S, and
Moore 1864, with only the vote of
Colleton county out.
For railroad commissioner Shealey
led the ticket with 50,166 and the
other candidates came as follows: Nc
Caskill, 1857; Moss, 10,259, and
Smith 38,489. Shealey and Smith
enter the second primary.