The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 28, 1912, Image 5
*>tcred at the roatoflot at Saunter, 8
c. mm ftrooe* Ctsnn Memev.
?' Uli
Mrs. fX M. Campbell has returned
to the city after a pleasant stay at
Charlotte and Davidson, X. C.
Miss Theo Stukes spent Saturday in
Columbia.
Mr. David Streln. formerly of
Sumter. but now ot Charleston, Is
visiting: Mr. John Epperson, on East
Liberty street.
Mrs. Jessie Bradford, who has been
spending some time In Henderson
vllle has returned home.
Sir. U Arthur O'Neill. Jr., Char
leston. Is visiting Mrs. C. f McCor
mack of the city.
Mr. Murr Hall Is spending his vaca?
tion at Concord. N. C.
Miss Carrie Hradford has return?
ed home from western North Carolina
where she has beer, spending her va?
cation.
Mr. and Mrs ( . T. Mason arrived
In the city Thursday night from Bal?
timore, where they have been visit?
ing relatives.
Mr. W. P. Mlddleton. of Golds
boro. X. C , has been appointed
cashier of the 8outhern Express com- |
pany to take the place of Mr. J. O.
Marwick, who Is now with O'Donnell i
and Company. |
Mr. T. N. Seay of Columbia is Melt?
ing Mr. John T Green on Broad
street.
Mr. H D. Barnett has returned to
the city from New York, where he
has be?n spending some time.
Dr. J. LaBruce Ward, of George?
town, was In the city Friday.
Mr. David D. Felder, of Spartan
burg, has accepted a position here as
i
Atlantic Coast Line ticket agent, and
is now at work In his new position.
Mr. Felder is a brother of Mr. J. I.
Felder of the Farmers' Bank and
Trust Company, and takes the place
of Mr. J. N. Pratt who has gone to
Jacksonville.
^ 1~S 1|" Sji Brown and family have
returned from a' two weeks' stay in
the mountains of NoT*h Carolina.
Mrs. W. T. Rowland "Teft \Frtday
morning for Oxford, N. C, to visit,
her parentn at that place.
Mr. Friar, of Charleston, is visiting
tiki brother. Mr. E. T. Friar, In this
gftj
F. la Dlckson and daughter,
HggJ >th, have gone to Richmond to
i datives.
Mrs. M. T. Hill has returned to the
oftg after spending a few days in the
eeentry.
Miss Marguerite Law, of St.
Charles, returned home Friday morn
Inf; after a visit to friends In the
city.
Miss OHtg Carnes, of Blshopvllle,
who has been visiting In the city, re?
turned h<?me Saturday morning.
Misa Mary Cooper, of Wisacky.
passed through town Saturday morn?
ing on her way to Wayncsvllle.
Miss Laura C Sanders. who has
been visiting friends In the city left
Saturday morning for her home In
Walhalla.
Miss Clara Qulnllvan, who has been
. visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank O'Don?
nell. Is now the guest of the Misses
Myers of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webster, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. C. Cotton
on Dingle street, returned to their
gejggg in Aug'i gjSk
Mr. and Mrs. J <\ Cotton are visit?
ing In < 'hesterfleld and other points.
Mr. W. ? Mroughton. of this city,
on Monday received a telegram In?
forming him that his brother, Mr.
I*. II. Mroughton. g| Summerton, was
seriously HI In Columbia, having gang
taken III at that place on Ids return
from Hot Springs. \ c.
Mlsa II.i .jo Nelson returned to the
- in Morel.i ? i; t. i i pleasant \ is
II to her ggsjt, Mr- ggflvgg Moore, at
I 'h,n IgggSJg
Mr ./ A. Rnddoeh, of Charleston,
it Sjtnytng BOWiS time ;it Mrs. Nelson's
on t'hurch street.
Mr. Joseph M. ('handler has return?
ed from Maltlmore and New York.
.Mr. r. L Dickinson spent Ins weak
?gd in RtcngsoneV
Mr Magi Watson, who has been
working ?n i lh? Watson Dru?? Coin
ii v li ~? core- to Mennet tsville to
teach m In-,.I.
Mr. J. a. Haddock, al Cnarleeton,
la vinitljor it Ml* M S. Nelson's on
Church ggfgsj
Mi^M II.ill . Mi kmg gas returned
gegng gftei i visit tu friends at gum
mer'on.
Mrs. Mi Ii Handle has returned to
the citv iftet spending some time it
Mat * Cave. 51. C?
Mr* <,. - Wh im, ?I Laureni i |g
th?* citv visit ?rj ??. ? no.: lor. Mrs.
I i M Melb?tt ?
Miss *Nood< who hi.-' been visiting
relative* In the city, returned to her
home at Spartanburg Tuesday morn?
ing:. Sho was accompanied by Misfc
Bertha Chandler.
Mrs. M. Green and children have
returned from a stay of several weeks
at Waynesvllle
Mrs. C. E. Hurst and children have
returned home from a two months
stay In the mountains.
Mr. C G. Rowland has returned
from Waynesvllle where he has been
spending some time.
i Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smoak and fam?
ily have returned to the city from a
visit to relatives in Orangeburg.
Mr. C. I). Hanley, a well known
business man of Columbia, and a
brother-in-law of Rev. W. I. Herber,
was in the city Monday.
Rev. J. P. Marion came home Mon?
day night in order to vote Tuesday.
He left Tuesday morning for Altapass,
N. C.
Mr. R. K. Wilder returned to the
city Monday from Saluda.
Hawley-Moirls.
Thursday at noon Miss Ruth Ham
lyn Hawley and Mr. Henry Ervin
Morris of Florence were married in
the court house by Deputy Clerk of
Court Junlus Parrott. There were a
few frleads and relatives present to
witness the ceremony and to wish
kthe bride and groom happiness and
prosperity. After their marriage the
bride and groom left for Florence,
where they will make their home.
Miss Hawley formerly lived In
Sumter and ha* a number of friends
here who will hear with Interest of
her marriage.
IVirlal of Mr. Richardson.
The funeral services over and in?
terment of the body of Mr. J. B. Rich?
ardson of this city, who died at 12.30
Thursday afternoon at his residence
on the corner of Oakland avenue and
Sumter ?troet. took place at the cem?
etery Friday afternoon In the presence
of a number of friends and relatives
of the deceased.
Mr. Richardson was a native of
Clarendon county, but had lived In
Sumter for 23 years. He was 55
years of age and leaves a wife and
five daughters and two eons, all of
this city. Mrs. Richardson was be?
fore her marriage Miss Mary Spencer
of Connecticut. He is also survived
by two sisters, Misses Lydia and ArdK>,
Mi ?re- brother, Mr. G. E. Richardson
of this city.
Mr. Richardson had many friends
in Sumter and Clarendon counties who
will hear of his death with the great?
est sorrow.
TIGHE BEWELL ARRESTED.
Police Ollioers Make Arrest Monday
Afternoon ami Lodge Man In Jail.
Tlghe Zewell, the negro who shot
his wife several days ago on Ricker
Street, was arrested by Policemen Mc
Kagen and Ward Monday afternoon
about 1 o'clock, after the officers had
crept upon the house and reached It
without Zewell knowing of their ap?
proach.
It was stated several days ago by
one of the sheriff's deputies that
Zewell and his wife had both said the
shooting was accidental. Another
statement than this had been made by
the woman and the police made the
arrest at the earliest opportunity
Zewell was placed in the guard house
and will be tried later.
NOTHING MORE OF MR. Do LEON.
Mr. D. D. Molse Has Gone to Atlanta
to Investigate Disappearance.
ft was ascertained today that noth?
ing more had been heard of Mr.
Molse DeLeon, the Atlanta architect
Aho disappeared so mysteriously in
Michigan a few days ago. Mr. De
Leon has unite a number of relatives
lg this city who are much worried
over his disappearance.
Monday Mr. D. D. Molse left for
Atlanta to Investigate and to put de?
tectives on the track of his uncle to
see if they could trace him up. Mr.
Paul DeLeon, of Xew York, a brother
of the missing man. has gone to
i'hioago to see if he can find any trace
of him there or any clue to his dis?
appearance. Detectives have been set
to work at Chicago and all of the
Cities In the middle Weet and news
from them Is awaited wdth Interest.
.\s yei n<> reasons have been advanc?
ed as to the cause of his disappear?
ance, able.uuii it Is thought that he
may be suffering from some mental
iteration of that be bad met with
foul plaj dm- to bis having a quantity
of money on bis person.
V \\i?ii? vi'i:>' i \im \si s
in addition those already ptih?
llshed following candidates Mon
da) filed with ill- Clerk of Court
Itemised statement! ol their expenses
during the presenl t impalgn:
For magistrate F. L, Plnj er, |S.l '?;
R, a. Dennis, |3.tf0; .1. L Klrhy,
|3.0oj Qeo, IBros n, $3.00; I:. i.
Hurkett, * Gap, T DesOhampi
i 'of sheriff. .1 K. Hi oil .a .i ? ; ? . o
For House of ftepres< ututlv* . Ooo.
w Dick, |SMe.
STILL IIKLU IN JAIL.
Allen Morris Tried to Shoot Oflicers
Friduy When They Went to Arrest
Him.
Allen Morris, white, a blacksmith
having his shop and home on West
Hampton avenue, is still held in jail
pending a decision of county officers
as to what steps should be taken in
h is case.
Morris on Friday afternoon took
some whiskey and became wild short?
ly thereafter, threatening to kill
everybody who came near him. His
wife and others took to Hight and the
officers of the law were summoned.
Police Oificers Harwick and W. J.
McKagen came up to the place where
Morris was located and started to en?
ter and arrest him. He at once tried
to shoot Mr. Harwick with a gun
which he held in his hand, but the
officer was too quick for him and
knocked it to one side. Mr. Mc?
Kagen then took the gun, a pistol,
cartridges and other death dealing
apparatus from him, and the man
was taken to the guard house where
he was lodged, to be taken to the
jail later on.
Morris was said to be crazy from
the drink or other causes at the time.
He stated afterward that he remem?
bered nothing after taking the drink
of whiskey. What to do with him has
not yet been decided.
CANDIDATES IDLE EXPENSES.
Expenses of Candidates for Clerk of
Court Highest?Few Candidates
Have Not Filed Expenses.
The various candidates f ?? county
offices have on Saturday and Monday
filed with the County Clerk of Court
itemized statements of their cam?
paign expenses. The expense ac?
counts are generally small, those for
the candidates for the clerk of court's
office being considerable higher than
those for other offices, owing no doubt
to the much higher assessments.
Most of the expenses are for candi?
dates cards in the papers, assessments,
transportation and meals during the
campaign.
The expenses of the various candi?
dates who have filed their itemized
statements up to date are:
For sheriff?W. H. Epperson.
$52.60; Oeo. C. Warren, $46.35; E.
Scott CaTton, $68.90; Assessment,
$25.00, candidate's cards, transporta?
tion, meals and soft drinks.
For Clerk of Court?L. I. Parrott,
$70.95; H. U Scarborough, $76.40;
J. R. Sumter, $64.70; for assessment.
$40, candidates cards, transportation,
meals and soft drinks.
For House of Representatives?W
P. Smith. $28.45; R. D. Epps, $30.15;
F. M. Dwight, $14.75; J. K. McElveen,
$31.60; R. H. Heiser. $30.75; assess?
ment, $10 and other items same as
for other candidates
Superintendent of Education?J
Herbert Haynsworth, $25.80.
Supervisor?P. M. Pitts. $34.SO.
Treasurer?B. C. Wallace, $35.25.
Auditor?R E. Wilder, $37.86,
For Coroner?8, F, Flowers, $21.55:
D. W. Owens, $26.10.
Magistrate?W. J. Rees. $5.00, as?
sessment; H, L. H. Wells, $10.00, as?
sessment; J. L. GlUls, $3.00, assess?
ment; D. W. Allsbrook, $8.00, as?
sessment; J. A. Hodge, $3.00, assess?
ment.
There are still several candidates
j who have not filed their expense ac?
counts, but they have until tonight to
do so and will probably file them some
! time this afternoon.
GAS MAN IN TOWN.
Mr. G. Irving Pollitt Says Gas Will he
Furnished by Middle of Ocober.
Mr. G. Irving Pollitt, the president
and chief owner of the Sumter Gas
Company, was in town Monday look?
ing after the work on the plant and
making arrangements for work which
will be taken up in the near future.
Mr. Pollitt stated that he expected,
If things went on as he wished them
to, that ho would be able to furnish
the people of Sumter gas by the mid?
dle of October. He stated that the
work on the big steel gas tanks
WOUld begin th,. latter part of this
Week, if be could poss?dy get tllS I
rlvlters here, and be thought that he
could. He now has a steam ditch
digger which he will send here in
about two weeks tine. With the use
of this from a half to three-quarters
of a mile of ditching can be done
each day easily, ami therefore, that
much pipe can be laid.
i'\ ? r> part of the work w in be
puslod on find the |.pie 1.1' Sumter
will have this n?v convenience in
short t Ime from I he prt -cut.
it i^ announced tb.it President Taft
Ii de< i I- o je t bolher with ?v >
man siiffruge, Owing to his common
falling, \\e fear this i- where bo again
puts his fool in it. Wilmington st ir.
With many buildings going op and
He u,e pipes going down Sumter la
still on ihe I.m
CROWD OF ABOUT FIVE HUN?
DRED PERSONS CHEER FOR
JUDGE JONES.
County Chairman ,j. II. Clifton Presid?
ed! at County Campaign Meeting
Hold in Court House Friday Night;
Crowd Very Orderly and Good Na
t tired.
"It was a good natured Jones |
crowd'' was the description givei of |
the crowd in attendance upon the j
county campaign meeting at the court
house Friday night when the candi?
dates for county offices and for So?
licitor spoke to about five hundred
persons from the city of Sumter and
from the surrounding country.
There was loud applause several
times at the mention of Judge Jones'
name and the audience seemed to be
by far the greater part in favor of
Judge Jones' candidacy. However,
the whole crowd was not for the
Judge for there were several shouts
for Blease at various times during
the evening, although the support ac?
corded him in the meeting seemed to
be very scant. All of the candidates
were g:.ven much applause at the
commencement and at the end of
their speeches, everybody being given
a good hearing and all of the can?
didates acquitting themselves in fine
style.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman J. H. Clifton shortly
after 8 o'clock, when the crowd was
still coming in and continued on un?
til after eleven o'clock. After the
few first speakers had made their
speeches persons in the house began
leaving and kept on leaving during
the rest of the meeting. Just before
the candidates for Solicitor spoke
there was almost an exodus from
the hall, hardly a hundred persons
being left to hear what they had to
say. Nevertheless the persons mostly
left between speeches and created
comparatively no confusion for the
candidates.
The first speakers for office were
the candidates for Clerk of Court. Mr.
I,. I. Parrott stated that he had serv
ved for eight years and wanted to
serve the people longer. He did not
think either of his opponents could
till the office better than he had
filled it. Mr. H. L. Scarborough
spoke next. He said that he would
devote all of his time to the off ce if
elected. He was acquainted with the
duties of the office and thought him?
self capable of executing its duties
Mr. John R. Sumter wanted the office
for the emoluments in it and thought
he deserved it as a promotion for the
: faithful work he had done the county
in the past five years. He stated that
no rumors, referred to by Mr. Scar?
borough and Mr. Parrott, had orig?
inated with him or his known friends.
Mr. S. F. Flowers had mad?*
a good record as coroner and though*
he deserved to be re-elected on the
showing he had made as coroner.
Mr. D. W. Owens, was the second
candidate for the office of coroner to
speak. He offered himself for office
for the first time and felt himself pos?
sessing the qualities necessary to fill
the duties of tile office.
The candidates for sheriff cam
next. Capt. F. Scott Carson wanted
the important office of sheriff and
thought he had the experience, com?
petency and promptness of action
ncessary for a sheriff. He was run?
ning on the merits of his former ad?
ministration and wanted to be the
last ex-Confederate sheriff < f Sumter
county. "Capt." J. K. Bradford as
he was introduced, thought that ever)
body knew him and promised that he
would make a record of which he nor
the county would he ashamed loin
years from now. Sheriff W. 11. Ep?
person stated that he was always in
his office and that he kept everything
where it could be easily found. Capt
Oeo. C. Warren had no war record,
hut was ready, willing and capable of
serving the people of his county, H
elected, he would have no one in his
office who would shock the taste of
the most refined, when they had
dealings with the office
Messrs. P. M. Pitts, candidate for
re-lection as supervisor, .1. H. Hayns
worth, for superintendent of educa*
tlon. B. C, Wallace, for treasurer. II
E. Wilder, for auditor, and 11. l.. r.
Wells, candidate for magistrate of tin
Third Magisterial District, ware in?
troduced in turn and made short
speeches telling of their stewardship
and promising faithful service in tin
future.
'I'll.- ? andtdutes lor the legislature
were the lext speakers. Mr. It. H
Reiser, who is seeking re-election
name first. The Legislature of which
was a mcmht r had d >ne some hin?
.m.i hail therefore been criticised, lb
look up the railroad appropriation
and showed from his pom' of \ i- a
how this was a good Investmeni foi
tin- county, it would repay th.
county the mone> in ..\ ? > ears am
after that it w ould save all of the peo
pie money in decreased freight rates
He had befon agreeing i > the act
gi n< to I he best law v er In the ?-?< n
era] assembly and secured his opinion
that the act was constitutional and
had relied upon this opinion. The
county had not been injured by the
appropriation and the railroad had
been secured, with its advantages, lb
had watched carefully all bills to see
that the state's greatest resources, its
Water power, was not gobbled up by
the Southern Power Company. H< re?
ferred to the tight for the bond issue
and stated that as a majority of the
people had deemed this unadvisable,
he had allowed the matter to drop
and had endeavored with success to
sei ure money for road building in
other ways.
Mr. Geo. W. Dick referred to his
work on the State Hospital Commis?
sion and asked the people of the coun?
ty to support the measure which
Wt uld be referred to at the general
election in November. He had been
on the ways and means committee and
had prevented a syndicate from get?
ting control of the docks in Charles?
ton. He had worked for the rural
police bill and the rural police were
now self-sustaining and a source of
revenue to the county. He stated
that he had found, upon safe infor?
mation, that the railroad appropria?
tion was constitutional before he had
sanctioned it. He referred to the
j fact of his committee having appro?
priated $5,000 for the colored col?
lege at Orangeburg In order to get
$65,000 from th^ federal government,
$3 2.500 of which went to Clemson so
that they could have exhibits at the
State Fair every year. The governor
had disapproved this bill, but the
house had* passed the bill over his
veto. The governor had vetoed an
item to pay an expense incurred by
himself which the house had also
passed over his veto, Josh Ashley's
being the only dissenting vote. He
referred to the fact that he had done
good service in the house, or ha would
not have been appointed on several
important committees as he had been,
honors unsolicited on his part. His
declaration that "He could not vote
for the governor to save his life"
brought forth loud cheers.
Dr. F. M. Dwight had no record as
an official to offer for inspection. He
was in favor of a good, safe conserva?
tive government. He laid stress on
appropriations for schools and col?
leges and for sanitation and health
measures. He would, If elected, serve
everybody with honesty and fair?
ness.
Mr. R. t?. Kpps was hampered the
tirst part of his talk by persons leav?
ing the house. He had moved to
Sumter seven years ago and had been
engaged in helping others since that
time. He did not believe in men, but
in measures, He would vote for
Judge Jones, but he believed that the
electing of the right men to the legis?
lature countod moic than the elec?
tion of a governor. He had been mis?
quoted at Shlloh and again stated
his, position on the matters he had
mentioned there. He said that the
giv ing of $12 000 to the railroad was
a good investment, but that he be?
lieved such appropriations ought to be
put to the people end decided by
them and not by the legislature. He
was in favor of encouraging all in?
dustries in the city and county. He
was in favor of a two cent Hate rale
on railroads and did not believe in
those who paid their fares, to also
pay for those who rode on passes, as
he thought was the case now. He be?
lieved in the cotton warehouse bill
and a price regulated by the supply
and demand and not by the cotton
speculators and gamblers of the
north. He was in favor of the estab?
lishment <>f chairs in colleges lor the
teaching of a correct system of mar?
keting. He was in favor of legislat?
ing for the benefit of the schools and
the militia and was opposed to teac h?
er's agencies. He wasg^pposcd to un?
restricted immigration.
Mr. J. K. McElveen was in favor
of good and straight roads, schools,
warehouse bill, education and all
other such matters. He advocated the
putting in the magistrates hands of
smaller cases, so as to decrease the
cosl of the courts and the time wasted
by people in attending them.
.Mr. W. P. Smith had been brought
out against his will and was running
for some one else. He was not used
lo talking and ha?l little to say. lie
was opposed to the granting of ap?
propriations lit corporations. He did
v.t.i know anything about politics or
the legislature, but would do his best
I elected.
The candidates for solocltor, P. H.
Moii and T. II. Tatutn, spoke last and
made speeches the same as they have
made and which have been reported
pi e\ lously.
N ? w Vork, Aug. 26.?William .1
llarahan, vice president of the Eri<
railroad, b is been selected by tin
executive committee <>i' the Beaboar?
Air Line railway as tin man the com
mittee will recommend to the direct
ors of the Seaboard for cle< 'ion to th,
presidency, it was lenrned tonight S
s. Meldrum, now president "i the Sen
board, in consequence ol other busl
ncss Interest, expressed ? wish so
time ago to retire.
FEARFUL TIMES IN MEXICO.
BOTH BIDES said to BE killing
PRISONERS.
Man in Eaosteons Vgrsfes of Awful
Conditions to a Friend at Waoo,
Texas.
Waco, Taxas, Aua*. 25.?"All around
Torrson the telephone polls are de?
corated with dead men murdered by
tl).- soldiers and at Kialalast, 23 bodies
are hanging at one time."
Lee Austin, now of Waco, was told
in a letter from a friend in Zacatecas,
Mexico, which was made public to?
night. Dr. Austin was a surgeon from
the Mexican National railroad, with
headquarters at Torreon fcr nearly
four years.
The Zacatecas friend sends photo?
graphs of the gruesome views to be
seen. In these pictures men are seen
hanging from the poles. Their bodies
are suspended from ropes around their
necks. lie writes in part:
"The country is in bad shape and
getting worse. The government troops
are murdering all the rebels they can
catch and the rebels are doing the
same thing.
"The country is broke and the
Madero family is getting rich. The
Standard Oil will finally get the con?
cessions they are after in this country.
I send you a sample of what the
government has invented, (referring
to the pictures.) The government gave
orders to murder all prisoners and
the rebels in the South took to doing
the same. For every rebel killed his
1family joined against the govern?
ment."
tillman LEAVES FOR HOME.
Says Many <Congratulated Him on
Stand In Gubernatorial Race.
Washington, Aug. 24.?Senator Till
man left Washington this evening for
his home. When seen before his de?
parture he said:
"I have received numerous tele?
grams today from all classes and
types of former Tillmanites, amis.
Haskelites, Jonesites and Bleaseites,
all congratulating me on my state?
ment given the press last night. I
knew before I issued the statement
that many of my old friends would be
sore, but after they think it ever and
understand fully wh<it I have done
they will stand by me and for the
best interests of the people of South
Carolina.
"The telegram that has given me
most satisfaction was from my son
Henry C. Tillman of Greenwood,
which is as follows: Don't know what
effect Ferguson letter will have on
you. but would rather see you defeat?
ed right than elected wrong."
Many of Senator Tillman's col?
leagues in Senate have taken notice
of the course of the South Carolina
campaign and oefore he left today
they expressed to him their best wish?
es for a triumphan: renomination in
Tuesday's primary. Among those of
his comrades who bade him an espe?
cially affectionate adieu and voiced
the heartiest wishes were Senators
Martin, of Virgina, and Bacon, of
Georgia, both of Whom have been
overwhelmingly victorious in their
campaigns to succeed themselves.
Senators Martin and Bacon entered
upon their Senatorial careers on the
same day as Senator Tillman and they
are the three Senators of longest ser?
vice on the Democratic side.
Candidate X. B. Dial, one of
Senator Tillman's opponents, has filed
with the secretary of the Senate a
supplementary statement swearing to
the document filed previously, which
was neither dated nor attested. ^
BLEASE FILES EXPENSE AC?
COUNT.
Governor Sa>s Campaign Cost Him
$2.331.05.
Columbia, Aug. 24.?Gtov. Blot M
today filed with the Secretary of gtSta
an account of the expenses ineiriel
by himself in his campaign for re?
election At the end of the Gover?
nor's affidavit, before Fred H. Dornt
nick, notary public, appears the fol?
lowing additional to the USUOl printed
statement: "And that not a cent was
received from any corporation, per?
son or persons as contribution." The
cost of the campaign, according t ?
the at?dSVlt of the Chief Magistrat ',
has been 12,3 t 1.05. i
The Itemised statement follows:
Postage, express, telegrams. teh
phones ami distribution of literature
199.63; campaign assessment, I ltd;
printing, $1,099.27; advertising ,etc.
*!?;:'.; railroad fare, !??!T. hotel bills
$:o..7;,; hack fare and incidentals
18 to; total, $2.344.05.
\i Cnmd< n Governor Itlease rep? rt<
denied I: To hell with tin- ? ? I ?! >
tutlon!" Y. t th t sana- COOStltUtlol
ml ?b fend win n in- took his ?? ... o
olliee. o hem ise ho v>-\ . r . . aid h I
Ibeen inducted into the Governor'
on, , Kins itri e Re? ord.