The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 23, 1918, Image 1
[olUME xxx.
1 *1 J-LI. - -L ? ILiUl-l ....... ... JJ.JL. .
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916.
NUMBER 19. o
-J JSSBB
frKKM.IN'" ri'T TO TKHT
trt #lM?r Tte>' D?(? AMp I.. Sus
tain (lit* Shock*.
u, i in' Associated JprfHH, )
j ffoisou* to #the Iicl?riaix border
erniHH armies in varloua important
w being |?ut <?> the tost by
itncb British. And it in a
lKt( M-oniii'gly bodes ill for tho Ten
nrpjx, for now hope have th?y been
A ?w*trtii> the abock*,
ikfefit. of HoIkhouh, from the Aisne
(ijse. north and northward on
ifflous Lys salient, tho Germans
j?ir hi) vi* been compelled to fall
under tlif pressure of the French
riti.-h trooptfi
u now' offensive launched by the
cb, (leneral Muugiu ovor a front
proximately 1"? and a half miles,
Partly nit the OIko to tho Aiane
Soissons. tin- French In bit tor light
iivr .carried forward their line to
v.ran? 'I'l'tli of two and a half
uml in tin- first phage of tho bat
ad tin nod to French possession
rou* enemy hold villages and furius.
dditioii more than 8,000 Germans4
pou horded behind the lino as pris
last reports Maugin's ' men were
burd aft or tho .enemy, and unofficial
uts placed the French on various
s well in advance of the positrons
ed in Hi'' French official eommuni-'
W
Hi.
pur the Seurpo Iliver epst of Arras,
Marshal Haig*? forces also have
vp their harassing tactica against
enemy who has been compelled to
back eastward along the SCrtrpe
'I'll.- Ceimnns resisted vigorons
t all to ii" purpose and the British
ui-od their JiiK-s to tho oast of the
?> i'f 1'anifsohK. Although llaig
wl on I s a -light forward movement
particular significance attaches to
reason "I tho fact that the fJer
have been driven back until they
\irniHlh upon tho old battle line
stood in I>ecombor 1917.
rthunrd the Lys salient again has
narrowed down by the operations |
V ItrltKh who. north of Merville
taken' t h" village* of Vevbock and
niirouue and also reached the ham
( 1,'Kpiliette. This ^nm
rward movement
a half and plaoesi tho British astride
<>ad ruuning southward to Fstaires.
ken all in aH. the new victories
b?- allied troops ate highly impor-i
ouo<. The advance of the French
iwe.t of Soispons, takon in eon
ion with the successful maneuvers
he I.n--ign.\ sector and south of'
. where lieu vraignos has boon cap
I. seemingly means that the en
forces from the Komme to the Oise
mu-t give up their positions and
at eastward. Indeed, it seems not
i.bable ii.?w that Noyon- is well out
?d ('ii the south and southeast and
iprmnn line is none too secure north
ii<wons and thut the enemy will be
r the necessity of inoviug his troops
nvVard from the Vesle towards, if
af'roso the A i sn e .
Bi?' tiejinHii- -till jtVe stubbornly con- !
lie with the British points of van*
I "a the line south of the Somme
' dunilne- and north of Roye, which
?M1! in <>erman hands and which
tne io-\ notes to the enemy defense
> With il,. rapture of Boauvraignos
!)? I- however. Roye apparently
w th'- . ., falling and with its
doubt Ir ? 1 1,4. ?>iitiro line northward
^'tniiK- also will give way.
i"' t?ermati> in the Merville sector
"" ' Vv ?alient everywhere are be
?ir?s?!x f..||o*ved b.v the British as
*iv' ?'* tuition* under attack and
H- '' Hit- they were showing no
ation that ;tI| immediate halt is in
J mind ii? fj(VR front, although
'Titian- aVe showing some reaist
'^*v a : ?? not putting their wonted
,n'" ? - work.
^ " 'la- been little Hghting along
H.voi wlJere the American
"0. h .? fucipg the enemy.
< amtlm Bo> Wounded.
1 ??*?.??:? fi.iin the war department
!?? i-t Saturday announced
^lh't.i-.e r.f Private Pat W. Davis.
}j(. w ,,<? 5 member of a
^r" c Katallicui/ and volunteered
'? . 1 ?->ghtepn years and went
V''1 ' ? > nwmbrr of the Rainbow
" ??Mojjram from tbe war
..u.j follows: "Deeply
p' r-'"" ni vou that it is officially
Private Put W. Davis
^:D" Kntallion. was severely
??'on May 26tb. Depart
1 ^ ' '.'flier information." Mr.
r ' brothers, W. W. Davis.
' I'jiii of C'amdep. and a
'' \j.<e Davis - all residents
wat. rotton Mill village. He
? brother. B. JUrWs, who I
f-imrVr i> a member of tke K*r?
k s n?i iv rvf|m- in service h?
!"?? ' ? c*
t
THICK*: Mil. HON 1'NDKVt Alt .MS
One and a Half Million Have llern Sent
to FruiM.
Washington, August IT. <>f more
i lian li.CKHMMMl men now under aim*. the
Auierieau army has sent uearly onto*
half or roort than 1,400,000 dvortml
for service afinst the anny In Fvance,
Italy and Siberia.
The*e tigurcs wore revealed today by
lieu March. chief of staff, in his Sal'
u id ay talks with newspaper men ami
.members of the Senate yilitary com*
mittcc. The Senators were tflW
some transports arc making the trip
to Europe and hack in ninclct'ii days,
and tlmt the average has been reduce^
to t wenty-cight days, which, with ad
ditional shipping becomiug available,
mates the great job of getting eighty
divisions of American troop* to France
by .hyie "0, 1010. certain of soccer.
The chief of staff -paid only brief
attention to the mogress of the light
ing in France, where the situation is
developing siowly. lie did character
ise the battle however, ns "the fle'r
man retreat." and otherwise jndicated
that further retirement was expected.
lOxplftlnlng hi> a'unouncenienl off'
einbarkatlon, < Jen. March said :
"When I give figures hereafter of
troops embarked from the I nitcd States
the totals Will embrace- the troops .in
Siberia in Italy. France and llnssiu
proper. TJie figures will mean the en
tire American expeditionary force ^n
all parts of the world. We have now
embarked on all the exepditions more
than 1.4.T0.000 men,"
Discussing ,the work of Americans
abroad he said :
?"The American troops in 1' ranee aie
beginning to receive official French con*
mendations- of various sorts, and here
is one that came 1n this morning. Thm
refers to the Second artillery brigade,
which was with the Second division
in the fighting iirotihd Chateau-Thierry.
After tbqft infantry was withdrawn our
Held artillery stayed there and helped
the French at that pohit. This com
mendation is' from the French comman
der of the division to which it was
attached. It is in the form of an of
tidal order and the translation iv some
thing like this:
-On the eve of the Relief of the
Second artillery brigade of the Second
rutted States infantry division from
, the Twelfth (Frcjnch) Infantry division,
the general commanding this infantry
division takes jfhc opportunity to ??
press to the b/igade commander, C.en.
Bowley. to a^his officers, non-commis
sioned offiT^W and soldiers. Ins thanks
for the services rendered their I-rene
comrades and his admiration for the
splendid American bravery.
? Vfter having vigorously fought with
the Second United States infantry d?
vision t.tv.1 with the Kifty-eijhth. Kreneh.
infantry dlvWon, .ho Seeond A?"??
artillery brigade boa come to *ho* dui
|?e the two days of ???* hghtinK at
sit!.' of the Twelfth infantry dlvls
ion. the linest qualities of energy, en
durance and devotion.
_ ..The fortunes of war separate us
from these brave and loval lighting
comrades ? 1 trust that the fortunes of
war will reunite us again upon
field of battle. ' .
"The Twelfth French infant rj di\i
.Ion will faitl.fl.Hy trea.nre the mem
?n ?f the Second artillery hr.fcade of
the Seeond Inited State, infantry d.
vision."
Grateful to His Friends.
Mr. .1. Thomas Hough of Cassaft re
quests us to state that lie jx ? deeply
grateful for tin* universal sympathy
and assistance given bim in- hie sore
affliction in the recent deatli of his
wife and illness of four other members
of bis family with typhoid fever. Xot
only have his near neighbors been Rood
and kind fo him but, the business houses
of both* Bethune and Camden have been
exceedingly generous to him. Mr. Hough
has also received many letters of sym
pathy among which is the following
from Congressman \V. F. Stevenson ?
Washington^ I>. C\. Auk. 16.
Dear Tom : I was distressed in see
in the paper that you had lost your
wife and have tive children down with
typhoid fever. T was once through an
epidepaic of that diaenseat my fathers
home and realize how tcVrible if is. I
write to express my .sympathy for you
and to stiy that, no matter bow dark
thiugs Io4k keep a strong will and a
hopeful heart and you will come out
all right In the end. fThe allwi?e Father
of- us all deals mysteriously but wisely
witli this old world and His ways will
always work ont all right. 1 had a
letter from Mr. Charley Horton also
telling me about your troubles. With
deepest sympathy I am yonr*? mo*t sin
cerely,
' W. Stevenson.
* . Y " ' *" ' ' ^
Friend* of David ttanu will be in
tnraated to know, that fee I* In the ser*
vk*? of the V. 8. Ooj^mment and ?7i
tinned ?t Fori Hlociun; Sew York.
Your Ballot is The Weapon!
Kershay County Voters i Our Country i? calling on
every man to do hit part in her service. If we are pa
triotic we believe in her cause and stand ready to help
in every way we can. Many of our sons and brothers are
risking their lives in the fight for democracy and human*
fry
Can any true American feel a? w^K to belittle the
high purpose of our country or to sneer at the nation's
course?
One of the candidates for th4i United States Senate
did so in public speeches made last year at Pomaria and
Filbert.
Now in one breath he says that he stands by these
speeches, and in the next breath h? professes loyalty.
4 South CarpKn* voters, does such loyalty meet the test
in your eyes?
He would not dare to repeat these speeches as he
knows that would land him in the Federal prison, and yet
he says he has no apology to makf for them.
South Carolina fhen, can you j vote for one so foul
with disloyalty that he openly appitoves the sentiments he
dare not repeat against the country?
Wl^at incalculable harm such a man might do were
he placed in the United States Senate. And there are
other men joined with him and mpved by the same plans
and purposes to get office. ' ? ? * ?
Some of them will not openly avow his leadership yet
will not repudiate his disloyal utterances, though claiming
to be untainted themselves.
Can we afford to support any of this gang of evil
politicians who are willing to band together the disloyal
and discontented' in secret for their own ends?
Can we not find enough men to vote for who are
above every suspicion of ? disloy&t taint And have ' kept
themselves /clean of alliances with this unholy crowd?
Men of Kershaw County, .you cannot afford to. stay
away from the polls on August 27th. Your ballot is a
weapon in your hands with which to stab disloyalty and
its allies, and your country calls on you to use it!
MK. .1. A. OH. IJS DK.Vi)
? ? ? . a
W as Born in Kershaw* County But l^atcr
Moved to Sumter.
.?? t ?- i ii ^ - <w ? ? ?
Sututer. Aug. 17.-? There passed away
in Columbia on August ft an old resi
dent of this ?<ounty. J. A. Otllis, who
lacked but four days of having, round
ed out his 73rd your. Ho had been in
failing health and had gone to Colum
bia buf a short time ago for treat
ment. Hp was buried at IMsgnh Church
after services by the Kev. A. K. Fulmer
which were largely attended by people
from all over the couuty.
/i ,
Mr. (Jillis was born in Kershaw <V>un
ty anil lived there until mL the age of
1 f ? yea is he 'entered the Confederate army
in the company from Camden under Capt.
Jacob DePnss. After the nvar-h?: settled
in this county and became an industrious
and successful plauter. He leaves a
wife, one daughter Miss Kllen S. Glllis,
two sous' J. f/,- (iillis and J. K. OWlis,
and a number of grandchildren.
Tractor Agency Secured.
The Camden Motor Co. bus secured
the Cleveland Tractor for this territory
and will have one here for demonstra
tions by the 28th of August. This trac
tor was designed aud built by Mr. Itollin
H. White who has built the White line
of ears, and trucks and thai will insure
the buyers protections.
The tractor answer* the cry for help,
It means greater production in spite
? >f labor shortage. It takes the place
<if both man and beast. It doesn't eat
when it isn't working. It needs no rest.
It works faster. It works better. It
works nior?\ 't means more crops at
lower cost. It makes money and it
saves money for its owner.
We will be glad to have every farmer
in the county see this tractor work. adv.
Must Kile Kxpense Account.
t Clerk of Court. .Tames H. Clyburn.
asks us to remind the eandidates for
county offices that they are compelled
to file their expense occounts with him
not latnr than Mwnda.fr. August 26th.
This i? 8 very important matter and
should not be overlooked.
Ill With Ftever.
Mr. T. R. Clyburn. of Weatville. went
down to Orangeburg Tuesday to bring
his son. iln Steve Clyburn to the Cam
den hospital for treatment. The young
man has been very ill, suffering from
typhvid frver. He stood the trip here
all right and we are glad to know there
is a slight improvement in his condi
tion Steve ha* been in the automo
bile business in Orangeburg for several .
years'
Miss Willie Aleaantfer w?o wan for
merly with Jhe Hermitage Milts, vow has
a position hr-Mr. Brat ton defxiach'a
law office . , .
W1IX I l KMNH ItlimiNS
Friends Invited to Vile Chroiilfle Office
Next Tuesday KvciiIiik.
i ^ . ??' ??.. i ? !??" i <T - ^ '? 'Ijtm
T.lw < 'hron ide has made arrangement*
with the State and News and Courier
to furnish as with bulletins on the
Stnt e election i;eault* next Tuesday ?vVu
iug.
We have also made iirraugoincnts
with the telegraph company t<> put/ a
wire itt our office and we will receive
the results in this office when they will
he Hashed upon a screen by a aterfop*
tiean machine. The returns from the
county primary will be furnished on a
bulletin board.
The Superintendent of the?. Camden
Water and Light Co. bus consented to
have the plant run (hut night as J ate
as necessary to furnish liglrf* and power
for tin- stereoptiean.
Two years ago The Chronicle gave
this service in front of the office and
we had a 'large crowd with us. The
public, is invited to again be with us.
In this connection the managers of
election throughout the cyiAflty tyd
friends of the paper can be of great
service to us if they will get to m
telephone immediately after the count
and phone un the result at eat'h pre
cinct. We will have an extra telephone
in service that night and the messages
can be bandied promptly.'
i '
fief* it Commission
George S. Raines. a former Camden
man. now residing in Washington, has
received a commission as First Lieuten
ant. and is now at the Sanitary Corps
Kvacuation Hospital at Camp Lee, Va.
Mr. flumes says he is now fifty years
old but could pot keep out of it.
Death of Mm. \X. A. Hush.
Mrs. Minnie Rush, wife of Mr. W. A.
Rush, w bo is tbc superintendent of Mr.
Henry Savage's "Westerham'' plantation
died at Lugoff Tuesday after a lengthy
illness. Refore her marriage *he was
Mi ss Minnie Oillis, n daughter of Mr.
and Mis. John Gillla of Sumter county.
She \v:is a well known and highly es
teemed woman and the announcement,
of her death will cause genuine sorrow
to many people.
Mrs. Rush was about .T> year# of age
and besides her husband and parent*
she is survived by the following child
ren : Ruth, Hoyt. Alva. Walter and J.
T. Rush, the younger being a lad of
eight years. ^
. The funeral service* were held from
the Camden Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon at ft:30 o'elock. Conducted by
vthe Jtev. A." $3." Fulaner, of Weatrille.
The burial vm at the Qnakef cemtterv
fa this eity. < ?
- ' -Ml** Virginia Taylor has returned
to Cuvini Mrf - 1 poaHtaa Ifl
.|he of tW WfTla.
AS UN KNOWS Til KM
".Nr. Mills Tell* of ? Few of I he Statr
To I lit1 I'M it or of The Chronicle:
So miiu.x people have stated to me
that (bo,v do not know any of the can
didate* for certain of t lit* State office*,
and have asked me wliwt I know of
them anil of where t hey stand, that it
seenis well that 1 should ,?*R-y. something
of them us gathered in my aervice in
the Legislature of lyiii IDlil,
Kveryono know*4. b.\ reputation at
least. the candidate* for tlovcrnoi" and
for I'nited State* Senate. t>i?t li long and
short tonus, au<l no word is in'ci^Miry
with .regard to them.
Of the candidates foY Lieutenant OoV'
. %
eruor Mr. ti. W. WiglUuutti is an avowed
'follower of Mr. lUenno. Mr. Cohen and
Mr. I.iles are both pvononneed admin
istration men. Mr, Colon is a lawyer of
Charleston uiol Monck's .Corner who has
never before Nought office, Ml1., ?l. T.
Liles is au insurance ; man of Orange
burg. who has for several years served
in 'the I legislature and lias been the
active and efficient chairman of the Ways
and Meant* Committee, the ii^ost impor
tant. committee uf the House'. 1 1. ? ? hijifl
been largely instrumental in shaping ami
passing our present prohibition IttWft,
As to the office of Attorney tSeueral
Mr. Sapp of Lancaster, lias heretofore
been known as a ltlense man. . lie has
been the assistant attorney general for
three veai;*. Mr. S. M. Wolfe of Am
der.sou aud Mr. It. IV Searson of ltarn
well Were both with me in the Legis
lature. Mr Searsnn is -an imt and out
admiuist ration num. Mr. Wolfe while
not so oul spoken is al-o ebissed in that
column,
Of the candidates for Commissioner
of Agriculture I know personally only
Mr. Morrison, but I know him as a
man on the administration side of our
presenti! national and state questions. I
know several' of the candidates for Kail
road Commissioner. I served in the Leg
islature with Mr. II. H. Arnold of Spar
tanburg and found him clean and intel
ligent. one of the most respected and
honored members of the house, a ninn
who could always be counted on to vote
sensibly and patriotically on every mat*
f**?V ?'***"?
Very truly yours,
[.aureus T. Millft.
August 121. 10 IS.
rails Rrforr liocul Board.
The following rail* have been made
upon the IrtM'i)] lion rd of Kor?liuw Coun*
t.v for?men to bo furnished tit t U?* timo
nnd ?plaees mimed below : '
(.'all 1 1 IK for SO offeror* for geberal
service to report lit Camp .I nek son Au
gust 2:5. v
Call 1132 for IN whiten for gentfhii
service to report at Camp Jackson Au
gust 30. '
(?all I HIT f?r '? white* . for limited
service to report at rump Green.* Cbar
l?>t to. N. C.. August 31.
('all 1100 number not stated for ne
groes for wncrnl kpi'vIo1, Mechanical
College. Orangeburg. on September I.
Call 1101 number ? not stated for
Whites general nervier to report' af; the
Fniversiay, Columbia, on* September 1.
Call 1 19H for 10 whiten for limited
nervier, report at. Camp (Jrcenioaf, Lytic,
(in., durinK the period September 3 to 0.
Cull 1210 number uot Hfutod. negroes
for genera) nervine report at Camp Jack
son. September 1.
Call 1220 number not stnted, whiten
fiiv general ac.rvice to report at Camp
?lack Hon durinK the period September 3
to 0.
Analysis of Water.
The following is u report of water
analyai* of sample drawn from spigot
ou lower Fair Street:
Charleston S. ('., Aug. 10, 191*.,
Analysis No. 1080
.\lr .1. W Wilson. Health Officer.
Camden. 8 C.
I>ear Sir: Racterial analysis of sum
pie water received from yon on the 14th
inst nh&Ws same to \t e free from eoo
tflmination
lte?pect fully ,
% Franri* I,. Pinker. M. I>.
Sumter's First Bale.
Sumter, Auk. 17.? Agniu thin yea y W.
.1. Stafford bw* tb?* distinction of belling
the first bale of Dew eotton on the Sum
ter market. H* brought it in Friday
and sold It to I.evl l>ros. for 32 cents a
pound. The bale wan graded strict mid
dling ?nd weighed 400 pound*. The wale
of this bale wa>? but n few minutes
ahead of another sale of new cotton.
William Keith brought in a bale toeixh
I ing 404 pounds whieb was purchased by
O'Donaell A Co. These mIm were a
few da>H . ahead of thf first bale last
August. .
Mm. E top at C. Zemp asd Utile daugh
ter. Barbara. are Mra. JVrap'a
rparewt* In T,eesvH1e.
? ? ? - tf
BETHUNC NEWS NOTES.
Chronicle of Happenings From
Our Regular Correspondent.
Uothuue, S. C.. Aug. 121 Misses Mu?
gnrot aud Houlah mtd Mr,
IHUy McUonald.of Kershaw wit*1 guests
of Mrv \V. M. Stevens Sunday ov^n
ing.
Mis. ,\l, O. Ward ami MIsmch Helen
Pope and KalUerine Ward spent Tu<?m
day in Columbia.
Mr. ttiul Mrs. Mullox of Florence
9 *
stopped OVOr in town Wednesday <m th<p?
way to Fttyett*?llK\ N\ c,
Mr. ami Mr*. Leonard Yarbvough
?ml children of Hurtsvillc spent tfun
dav with relatives in town.
Miss I .ueile Williams of Columbia
who has boon visiting Mrs.'', I. A. Stonn
returned to hor homo . luSt Momla.v.
Tin* oautplug party of uhout twenty
livo young folk* of llothuno with Mrs.
.1. M. Forbl* ami Mrs. J. A. Stone aw
chaperons returned from IUk Hpriugs
Saturday afternoon. The weather was
idty.il for the occasion ami I ho party
sp??ut a most delightful week.
Mr. ami Mrs. .Ino, > McDonald,,. .In,
of lliirtsvillo spoilt ^tumla.v tit the homo
of Sir. .Ino. McPojinld. '
M iss Mary MoNuuil accompanied I > v
hor brother A ugh try, returned Thursday
to ThornVell Orphanage in Clinton
whore they will attend school.
?Mr. ami Mrs. (1 rndy Smith of ljish
opvillf spent Sunday at the ? homo of
M I n. S inith's motlior Mrs. WFlTlntn
Soegars.
Mr, ?' M Wilson of Newberry is
visit i ii k ii' tin* home of Mrs. M . ? I,.
Kelly 1
Iter. .1. M, Forbis .returned Friday
from .lolforwon where ho has lioen assist
in* lti'V. White in a scries of meetings
Mr. ami Mrs. Iturtlett inul daughter
??f Ijiueastcr were in town Sumlny.
Mr. .lake ltothune \vli<? holds h p?
sition In llar^sville "h|>i?u( Sunday in
town.
TIUHiM-: (fills il,KAHK
Clifshlrf Cannot Follow lllm in Ills
Opposition to War.
Anderson. Anft. 'Jl. ? The Anderson
Farmer's Tribun^, edited Jy[ .Victor II.
Cheshire, who was' a colonel on the
stun of (ioVQrrTor Hleasn and who has
supported him tltroiiKh all of his cam
paigns. today' aauouncod tliat it could
not Iourm- support him because of his
attitude ou the war. The Tribune in
quite a strong editorial declared that
It followed Mr. Blonde id his fights on
State issues, but that it could no louic
?^r endorse him because of bis opposi
tion to the whi and bis Pomuria and
Filbert utterances. The Tribune also
???(? out against Congressman Fred
Oominick today bccnusu of his stand
'Against the war.
Morf Ib-giMruittM Citllfd,
The following registrants have been
culled to repog^ for. entralniiient " for
Camp (iiwu, X. ('., on August JlOth or
Mat, under call No. 1107. These are
limited men :
Ariel King. f'umdeu
Kdward F. Hell. <'assatt
John n Clements. Liberty T f i 1)
Lawrence ?W. Trapp, New Hrookland,
S. Cu
Alex Outlaw. f'nmdcii
Willie A. Olements, (Camden
A rail Iihn beeu issued to entrain a
number of the Has* of UMH~both white
and colored for special training. Whiten
to report. to Commanding Officer of The
University, Columbia. H. negroes to
Mecbunicul College', Orangeburg, H. 0.
Registrants qnalitied for general mili
tary service can volunteer for this train
ing b.v lulling at the offlce of the local
boa I'd by not, later thon August 20th.
Want men for these calls who have
ut least a ^ Grammar Bcho<fl education'
and *ome aptitude for mechanical train
ing If a sufficient, number do not vol
tiiiroer by the above date the Local
Board will wlect men oir August 27th
and entrain-them on August .'50th or 31*t.
' To Th? Managers.
VV> arr dr?iroutt of (?ttlnK a cor
rect report* of the vote east at each
of the precincts In the county. We
want this report an soon after t|ie
polls Hom an Is possible for uh to
ret It. The oaly way we can obtain
this report Is throngh the manageni.
The people of the entire county will
he wanting to lutOW the result as
soon as possible. The people of the
entire Mtate will want to know. We
have, arranged for A bulletin service
for the nlghtTot the election ami will
show the Htnte result on a screen In
front of oar Dike. .If tome of the
managers will get to a telephone no
soon as possible after the votes are
eo anted and phone them to The
Chronicle, thojr will not only ho do
tag is ? grtat sea v Its, but will ho
accomaodaiing the entire comity and
the state; We will the smu
sgers to cooperate with us. . TW
Hudfll wip hoar sll expenses of
' iduf * * L: TL mm t T . \