davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Cullen Yates Is showing his recent
work, mostly marines. in the Arlington
Galleries. He likes the sea as 1t ap-
pears on the rugged coast OF Maine,
but he does not fancy the rocks when
they are black and the water when it is
gray. His marines are smiling and
his rocks amber colored and the sun
shines, the wster is clear and ultrama-
rine and there is no trouble brewing
upon tire horizon. One Winslow Homer
was enough for Maine. cullen Yates.
i APPEAR g content 70 be Cullen
Yates.
Ills best works are not his largest.
The Incoming Tide" and the After
noon az Gloucester" represent his hap
piest achievement When the compo-
sitlons get bigger Mr.. Yatess style does
not grow broad in proportion and hence
there appear to be too many rocks In
such pictures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

nesota, died on the srd day OF June,
1921, leaving last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will
testament of said d~ecedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued
to him the said Frank Vouk:
Now Therefore. You. n each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. IL any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of st.
Cloud. County OF Stearns. State OF Min
nesota, on the
9Th Day of September, 1921,
at 9 O'Clock "A. M, why the prayer OF
aid petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Hims1
Judge of said Court, and the seal Of
said cour., this 18th day of August,
1921.
(Court Seal) w. B. CALLAHAN.
Judge Of Probate of Benton County.
Mimi, acting as and for the Judge Of
Probate of Stearns County, MINI.
j.. b. Pattison,
Attorney for Petitioner. 18 rs /
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

tel, grunne11 fIeiner Stal, einigeg
.ge5dnnt. Die Gage oieier BSarm tann
1idt i~ibertrofien neroen. Maiier IN
Der Weioe fiir's 9ieh idtperer Sell~
tpudg, grbientpubs uno Gltter fir
gieb. @enl1g Sol5 fir 8rennmate=
rial, tpie 5idR, 8appel uno 8irfe.
Sic f0inl1en biefes Sem" faufen gum
6%armpreiie bon $3.50 ben Nfer.
$4,000 Mn5abl11ng, Neit at beliebigen
I8ebingungen. Snterelien at 6 Bro-
gent. Man ldreibe an ST. g. Millarb,
2ittle SaQs, Minn. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

a&# xss4hF& /, $500 / ~ ~s%E#&1 49, S&f S@@EM.#E@vNy@ 4&2a
l11o era1eDertldert 9enlefe, pooer er
ben 8eoanfe'. berrorbob, BOB als Sllt-
|rer11' ore tafDoltlde 4lrepe ber1ifetl,
n1'fer oere1t selfl11g al1d) Der Senfrai-
pereln allf oleleft 0eole1en erIolgreld)
m1rffe; anfgaoe Ger Ha1pol1fen nt1o
tprer sSefoat1oe Jet es, oen 0laioen az
erbalfen ltro al1s5l1pre1fe1L one atte'
rttanl1d)en Sre1pe1fen nl1o 'g1nrlpfl1l-
gen 81 1d)ueen nho OFT Sadle oer
9aproetl nno oes Meop1es 81 o.elleh,
we Weonelperlu!!nmlh1l9 run nv -.
ie'lnng oes oelgo!.,ueh gege!'s ouru)
nen gpaeo 1en 9Hu'oI alerp'19 on111
aolull'B.
3meiter &punentipnstag.
Mit feierlidem Mmte murbe ser
alpeite &ompentio11staq eingeIeitet, mo-
rauf Sic Deleaaten lib nod Dem ct.
Geter's Mubitortum beaaben, no i'm
bolb 10 ubr cine ougemeine 5iituj1H
oes l9entrolpereins ser b%eigeoroneten
@erb4nbe 1,ro 6eg Sssnoiana Staots=
prbanoes unter oem gorlib oes Gen
Observation-Disclosures @irterl ItatHt
fonD. Mahbem per1hieoene BegrIB=
unoson1pnnhen oebalten uno Trana
lofcnoorf bon Ga grolIe, isis, on-
1tenr 0es fiiralif pe%rltorbene11 8roto=
fnGssefret6rs Mro1it sprinqob er=
nonnt d folote Sic @erlei1tnq ser
Moriiber Ser perlhieoenen gaaesaus=
5hiiiie. morauf Iraiioent @irten ieiz
ne Sohresbotihoft perlas. 9ie1eIbe
hehonSelte Elm N%onf5dreiben oes SI.
Woters Fir iiberion6ten 8%etergpfen-
min Sos mitteIe11ropai1he Silfsmerf,
1sSSrber11no Ser 9entroIifeue in ihren
berid1ieoenen l1nternebmuuqen, Gin
lo6nno ann 8eitritt aum internatip>
nolen fothoIiihen &onareR. sic fa-
tboliide Breiie, NotionaI Catholic
@eIfore Council, @onaQao Union uno
6%rauenbuno, Staatsberban6e, peritor
bene Mitqlieber oes gerban6eg etc.
Ser hodm'lte Msqr. Mempe, General
pifar Ser gr5oi05eie Chicago, Ser als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
IS. 6encralpcriafnmtlmit9
Hes .. =. i. 5entrals
Dcrcims.

@abreno ser pier er]ten Sage per'
eoneener 8ode fcua i'll Sort 8apne,
Sno., Die IS. Sabresperammlung oes
.. 81. s. 3entralpereins uno Der ibn1
beigeoroneten ~nationalen gerba1toe,
&atboliiher Srauenbunb nno 0on5o:
90 Union (Sl1nsmanner Settto11)
itatt. SSn ser groffnungsjtbung aul
Sonntoamorgen I'M nell11 ltbr mur=
Sen sic iibliden 8eeriibuhasreoen an
Sic Deleeoten, beren it6 ilber 4OO
eineefunoen butten, gebalter1, n11o,
nudoem @rqiioent &c. @irten bon
Chicago sic peridieoenen &onoe1'
tipnsuasihiiiie erl1annt uno bas Bum
oesbonner an SEN Yra1ioenter
ser Ieltli6feit 8. S. &bilipps iiber'
reid1t mar, sogen Sic 9elegaten 5ltr
&%atbeorole, no ser bottp'ite 8t1bo1
Soiepb Gbartrano BON Snoianapol1s
Elm feierlides Enntifltat 5elebrterte.
Ser pdpitIide Gelegat, gr5biIho1
9%p1sarp mor leiber an Ser Setlnub=
ME an ser &cnpention ourd &ranf=
belt %perbinOert. 9eim Seitgottes=
oienlte nobnl ser bodm'lte 8tldof $.
s. Mleroing Don Sort @opne Elae
ol,f bem Sbrone . 0ie 6eltpreolgt
hielt ser bodnp'ite 9iidpf %. S. @nL
lagber bon 9etroit, ser oem Wlrfen
oes 3entralpereins gebiibrenoes Sob
5oate uno sic Yrin5ipien elmer gelun=
Sen Sp5ialrefprm in ausge5eidneter
,,nb Der t6nonisboler @eile erlal1ter=
te. gdt firdlider @eiang fob Sen
feierlid)en @uttesbienlt. @egen fiinf=
tol1ieno Eerionen b%eteiligten iid nofz
mittogs an oem berrlid)en 5elt51g
ourf} Sic geidmiidten StraB ben Der
Stoot, Sic 3el1gnis CAB bon Bent edit
hriitliden Sinn, bon bem Sic Staot
Sort @aprte mdhren0 ser Seltta9e mo-
mentlid beberridt par.
3u Ser I'M Moieitic Sbeater abenos
itottgefunoehen Moiienperi ammlung
bate iid cine 9roBe Golfsmenge ein=
gefunoe11, Size nud einem Srd)eIter,
oortrage bon Sem lofalen Seltprdlt=
oenter1 nit eir1em ber5liden @illfom=
grl1b %eingeleitet pur0e, Ser Erali=
bent @irtet1 in elmer fur5en Mnipro=
de folgte, lpprntf bieier Sen Sorltt
iibernobm. 9er Staotbiirgermeilter
begriiBte nomens Ser Staot Sic Ser
Inmmlu11g, tpobei ct Sic religioie lie
b%erse1tg1t1tg unO lire feite Srel1e sur
Stride betoi1te. Mls Sauptipreder
mar ser bodn. ST. sos. S6 bonn
pdpitlthen S%oiepbin11m in Columbus,
Ohio, erforer, Ser itd in elmer ldn=
oeren &ebe iiber bas Ebema, "Oas
fotbolii6e offentlide @epiiien" err
ding. Sn e%inbriidsbollen @orten ihil=
Nerte er Sic Miiiion Ser &otboltfen
in Mmerifo orf morolii6em, lo5talem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
Gum &erfanfer pp,n Gigeutiimer.

143 Mder teilmeiie fultipierte
Sarm, adt Metlen iiiomeitlib bon
Safeniaf in gaB County, Mtnneio-
ia. 2an6 lit 2ebmboben nit gutter
nnteri6i6te. 9iegt leibt roueno. St
tpa Is Mder unter Bflng. @eitere
40 Mder f0nnen lei9t unter Bflug
gebrobt ner6en, liegt bier gier5iger
lang a1f 8eitieite bonn See, an gl1=
tenn 8ege, Gelepbon-2inie; quite beut-
i6e Na6baridoft, fatbolifde uno pro-
teitantii6e &irden. 9aus 24X24, Elm
.Stodmerf, intpen6ig nibt a11sgearbei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
Is. 2luguG 1921

sborts $1.O5.
@emablenes @orn $3.50.
@emablenes 5l1tter $3.50.
Boggen Mebl $4.O5.
Corn Weal $2.45.
5creenings 95c.
9utter BIC Biz SOC.
Butter Sat, fiiB 44c Bfunb.
gier 25-27c.
anrtoffel .5O-$2. 90 100 gfo.
3meibeln 3c-5c Bfuno.
araut 33-3H1ac.
NuDp 8obnen Sc Bfnno.
SuBforn 10c pro. D1ben6.
@urfen 2-3c Bfunb.
Tomatoes $1.5O-$2 8uidel.
@aIiermelonen 23c Bfuno.
Ornngen 35-70c Dlkeno.
3itronen Csc 9ube1b.
8anonas 2 Hfunb 25c.
Crime Mepfel 3-4c Bfunb.
8irnen SOC 9ubenb.
Yfiriide $1.75 per Site.
@iloes @en $10-$12 Come.
Glober unb 9imotbp $12 Big $13
per Come.
Stiere 81.
Sellers $4.50-$5.00.
8uaen-$3 00-$3.5O.
&iibe $4-$4.5O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
2lt nernadlte11.

Cine 100 Nder ,Sarm cine Meile
bon Stride nnb gdn1le l1n6 Giien=
bahnitation. 2dnb nn6 @ebdube I'M
belten 3nitano. Ma65utragen bel
.9etnri6 &ilian, 81. |, st. Glouo.
Minn. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
Citation OF Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of VIII.

Estate of Antonio Vouk, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Antonio
Vouk, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
Interested in the allowance and probate
Of the will of said decedent.
The petition of Frank Vouk, being
duly filed in this Court, representing
that Antonio Vouk, then a resident
Of the County of Stearns, State Of Min
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
BIZ herpadtcn.

16O Mder Barrn, gelegen iuo0iflid
bon 8udmnr, anbertbalb Meian bon
fatboltiber @irde. 5dreiben Sic an
8eter Roqmann, 749 Wesrotb 8lace,
glonb, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
21t hprhnhfen

Sarm iieben Meilen bon Gbief &i-
Der 5aIs nit guten @ebduoen. Sir
meitere Snformatip1t ihreibe man on
S. Rfeffer, Ali SorreD @ebdu0e, 9u-
lutb, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18
mdhrenO 1es Rcii5eft
mcttcr.
srinfen Sic biel @aiier. Salten sit
bic Ginsetpeibe nffen. Gien
Sic leidlte Nabrung.

&e0 groB 2eberpiuen iino lebr
5pertDon. sic berbuten &rarfbeit,
baIten 6as 8lut fiibl un6 oas Buls-
aoerbInt IN ntebrigerer 5pann11ng.
5ie iinb milo, nrbeite11 aber punber-
BOZ larotib, reinigen bns Slut burd
Mniporn11ng Der gingetpei6e uro oes
Mngens, ~pertreiben 8erifopfung, blei.
de 6arbe, Mnemin, nnb trdge 2eber.
gerfauft bon Mpotbeter ODER bon Nen
Bros. Minneapolis Minn., perian5t.
Breis fiinfun05tpan5ig Gents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
MARS BLUFF GETS BRIDGE.
Highway Commission Will Build the
Bridge at Ferry Crossing.

The state highway commission al
it's June meeting in Columbia last
week reached a decision as to the Pee
Dee bridge, a matter that has beer
hanging fire for some time.
The commission decided to carry
out if possible the wishes of the Pee
Dee bridge commission and to erect
the bridge, if it found that it car
be done, at the point selected by the
Pee Dee commission on the site Of
the present Mars Bluff ferry.
The state commission had selected
a site up the river from this point
it's selection having been based on the
topography, the cost of construction
the approach of the highway on both
sides and other engineering points.
The highway department is to pro-
ceed with plans for the bridge and if
i: is found that the site selected by
the Pee Dee commission can be used
and the federal aid secured for the
bridge at this point, the construction
will be rushed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
ANDERSON BANKER
TAKES OWN LIFE.
Lee G.. Holleman, President Peoples
Bank, Fires Bullet Into Head.
Left Note For Wife.

Lee G. Holleman, president of the
Peoples Bank of Anderson, shot him
self through the head last week at a
garage ir which he was interested
There was no one in the garage at
the time. A man across the street
heard the shot and ran across to the
garage. Fir. Holleman was dead when
he reached him, one bullet from 80
calibre revolver having gone through
his head, entering the right ear and
coming out through the left.
There was directors meeting at
the bank mt the time of the tragedy
and the directors were waiting for Mr..
Holleman when they learned of his
death. E. P. Vandiver, vice president,
says the bank is entirely solvent and
no one need worry over the condition
of the bank.
In the pocket of Mr.. Holleman's
coat was note to his wife with this
inscription on the envelope: "May the
great God protect you and forgive
me for what am going to do"
1t is thou ght that hard work, fnan-
cial stringency and strain were the
causes of the act. Mr.. Hollemsn was
of a jovial disposition and was the
last man in the community that
would have been thought to have TAX
en- his own life.
Mr.. Holleman was 49 years old,
having been born in Walhalla January
4, 1872. He moved to Anderson in
1892 where he became a bookeeper
in a mercantile establishment. In
1sS99 he was one of the organizers of
the Peoples Bank of Anderson, and
was assistant cashier and bookeep-
Ell until 1906. At the time he became
the first bank examiner of South Caro-
lima, being appointed for term of
four years. He served only two years,
and then returned to Anderson to be-
come president Of the Peoples Bank,
ar institution, which under his direc-
tion became one of the strongest
banks in northwestern South Carroll
ra.
Mr.. Hollenan has been secretary of
the South Carolina Bankers associa-
tion the last four years. Response
bilities to the city were never shirk-
ed by Mr.. E.olleman. He served as
mayor of Anderson two years and as
an alderman eight years. He was a
member of the rotary club, Mason,
belonged to the Knights of Pythias,
and the Methodist church.
In 1906 he married Miss Jennie
Copper, of Maryland, who survives
him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
PROMINENT BIDDERS
| ON SANTEE PROJECT
BRIDGE COMMISSION WILL HOLD
ITS NEXT MEETING JULY 6
AT BRIDGE SITE.

When bids weres opened last week
by the Santee Bridge Commission, at
meeting held at the Chamber Of
Commerce, it was found that some
of the nationally known contractors,
such as w. J. Oliver, who has con-
structed many railroad lines through
out the country, had submitted fig
ures for the construction of the ap-
proaches to the Santee bridge.
There was a total Of twenty-five
bids submitted, which ranged from
100000 to 100000, but the commits
sion did not award the contract. It
was the unanimous opinion of the
members that careful consideration
should be given to each bid, and for
this reason it was decided to postpone
the letting Of the contract until some
time within the next thirty days.
The Simons-Mayrant Company, of
Charleston, to whom the commission
some time ago let the contract for the
building of the sub-structure, now has
a large force of worknen busy on
the job. At the same time the Allan
tic Bridge Company was awarded the
contract for the bridge proper. These
two items alone will cost $4,000, and
it is estimated that the entire project
will cost approximately $3.50, 700, max
ing the construction of approaches to
the bridge the most expensive part of
the job.
It is stated that this is the largest
job of it's kind ever undertaken in
this state and when the bridge is
completed it will fill another link in
the great highway extending through
the South Atlantic coastal section.
A vast amount of material will be
used on the job and large force of
workmen will be employed, as it is an
immense project, the specifications
calling for the following items: 74s,-
900 cubic yards of filling; 1,118,8e0
pounds of steel; 5,140 cubic yards Of
class A concrete; S.840 lineal feet of
timber piling; 11,1s0 lineal feet Of
concreate railing; 1920 yards of rock
asphalt paving; 37,200 lineal feet Of
piling; $500 cubic yards of sand clay
for top surfacing; $4,000 feet of guard
railing, and the clearing of the right
of way of more than 105 acres.
The following is the personnel of the
Santee Bridge Commission; Messrs.
w. King Mcdowell, Charleston, chair
man; William Burguson, Charleston.
secretary; C. J. Baker, Charleston;
John McCrady, Charleston; S. A. Gra-
ham, Williamsburg; P. G. Gourdin,
Williamsburg, and C. P. Ballentine and
w. P. Russell, Berkeley county.
A meeting of the commission, for
the purpose of looking over the sit
uation, will be held at the right Of
way of the bridge on July 6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
The County Short Course a Success

The success of the short course wa!
due to the wonde, full cooperation D
the people of Kingstree and to th'
evry efficient help from the extension
department. Forty girls were pres
ent representing thirteen clubs. The!
had a good time together and enjoyed
the hospitality of the Kingstree peo
pie. A full course of instruction a!
published in last weeks paper wa!
carried out.
Five girls came up to the require
rnents and ertared the bread contest
Miss Leta MiJchum was the county
winner and will represent the count!
at the district contest at which time
Williamsburg has a good chance t.
win.
The girls club meeting when tht
girls were called on for reports from
the state meeting was especially in
teresting each one told of differen
phasese of work and added touche:
of personal interest.
The straw ride in trucks Furnished
by the Kingstree Hardware Compan!
and the Builders Supply Company, II
Mr.. T M. Cooper's where ice cream
was served will be remembered with
pleasure by sll. Then l am sure thu
girls would tell you about the picture
show which was arranged for them OF
Thursday night.
At a call melting of the county coun
Gil Saturday afternoon we had a splen
did talk by Mrs. %line on how we car
best help our conuty and a report
from the state short course by Mrs
Minis. Plans for a county marke
we're discussed and a committee wa:
appointed to report at the next meet
ing which will be held at the demon
stration office Friday, July 1st a
10 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
ADMIRAL SIMS REPRIMANDED.
Officer Himself Says 1t Is What He
Deserved.

Secretary Rear Admiral William S.
Sims; as a result of the speech the
admiral made IN London June Z in
which he criticized the Sim Fein SYM
pathizers in America.
In the reprimand Mr.. DENLY pointed
out that once before the navy depart
ment had found it necessary to take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered in London in
1914, and referrin to the nextththt
1914, and referring to the text of that
reprimand, added:
"Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions.
While the naval secretary was max
ing public the reprimand, Admiral
Sims was calling on President Hard
ing at the white house. 1t was eX-
planned that the admiral called to
leave his card as the custom when
high naval officers return from trip
abroad, but that the president invited
him to chat for a few minutes.
Upon leaving the white house, Ad-
miral Sims, referring to the repri-
mand, said:
T got what 1 deseved-the same
old thing"
He added tina the regretted having
caused the administration any incon-
venience, but said that he now con-
sidered the incident closed.
So far as could be learned the rep
rimand was not mentioned during TIE
s.dmiral's visit to the president. Upon
leaving the white house the officer
Joked with newspaper correspondents,
Asked if his conversation witC the ex-
ecutive had been pleasant, he replied,
sharply, but witt: sr'ile.
"Of course it was.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

"The super Stacker of the United
States" as he describes himself is be-
ing sought by federal authorities aid
ed by members of the American Le-
gion Throughout tn enorthwcst. He has
written to Governor Hart of Washing
ton, requesting that his name be
placed at the top of the Stacker lists.
He wrote that he was P. E. Saylor Of
Genessee, Idaho, and although he sue
cessfully lodged the draft by moving
to another city and assuming another
name, he has enjoyed all the Slories
of a returned A. E. F. hero through
the purchase of a soldiers discharge
and several war medals" "And you
ought to hear me tell the girls OF all
the battles l was in,' he writes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
TWO FLYERS DROWN.
Two of the Leading Avaitors Killed
in Bomb Test.

Two of the leading flyers of the
army air service, Capt. Howard T.
Douglas and Lieut.. Maril ]. Plumb,
were drownded in Chesapeake Bay to-
day after a collision of their planes
in the course of bombing raid direct
ed at the hulk of the old battleship
San Marcos off Tangier island.
Lieut.. Plumb, flying a fast single
seat plane, was dropping bombsb, and
Capt. Douglas, in similar machine,
was observing the raid from above.
Plumb's plane had just dropped a
bomb and was climbing upward, as is
the custom after releasing the weapon
when it struck Capt. Douglas ma
chine, cutting off its tail.
Both planes fell into the bay and
disappeared with their pilots, whose
bodies have not been recovered.
Langley Field officials reported that
soon after the planes fell another of
the bombing planes dropped a bomb
containing 800 pounds of INT, and
that it fell near the place where the
machines went down. 1t was evident,
it was said, that the pilot of this ma
chine, one of many participating in
the attack on the San Marcos, had not
seen the planes fall. The terrific ex-
plosion Of this bomb, AVIATION officers
said, would make more difficult the
recovery of the bodies cf the officers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
WILL KNOW FATE SOON.
Republican Jobs Will Be Let Within
the Next Ten Days.

Definite announcements from Wash
ington with regard to office holders
under the new Republican regime are
expected to be forthcoming within the
next ten days. 1t is stated by those
interested in the new South Carolina
Republican plans that announcement
to this effect will be made before July
/, when the new fiscal year for the
government begins.
There is considerable speculation
as to what the situation will bring
forth. There has been definite an
nouncement from several sources that
John L. McLaurin, former Senator,
will be the referee and yet there are
prominent South Carolina Republi-
cans who say that McLaurin will not
manage the pie counter.
It is stated with authority here
that Senator McLaurin is slated for
position on the farm loan board,
where he can represent the agricul-
tural interests, and in return be in po-
sition to swing agricultural interests
administrationward. n
There are, it is said, nine candi-
dates for the office of collector of in
ternal revenue; the list including the
names of ]. A. Banks, of Calhoun
county, former state senator; c. G.
Campbell, Columbia, lumber man;
"Red" R. Tolbert of Abbottsville,
brother of Joseph W. Tolbert, South
Carolina member of the Republican
rational committee, and others.
Leaders in the proposed new Re-
publican party for South Carolina
stated recently that complete an
nouncement would be made from
Washington by July 1st in regard to
the proposed new party.