davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

"macbetes" tavs been buried. When
ever such laree number of persons OF
vrrious ''set," are thus suddenly thrown
toy Their such thing, usually happen.
Tne' is no real good execute for it, how
ever, ss all personal likes or dislik 8,
jealousies, rivalry, eQotisme, real or sup
po:ed social distictions &C., etc should
be sacrificed on the altar Of the general
good, and all end eavor to gel along in
peace and harmony. Ladies and gentle
men your 1ishers would like t,
CUBA mo,e forbearing people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
wedding Trip to lE.ondiks.

NJ. VIM. More and Mis- Meude
Hastings ware married lat Sa urdsy by
Justice Johns IN and they lift AT once
fora Wedding tout to- the zKlondike.
Mr.. Moore is q dapper little Afro
American, by profession an actor and
h:swifo is also one of the profes ion.a and
ofthorough YaIkse stock. He made
all arrangements with Justice Of the
peace for getting married two weeks ago,
ut business engagements in Wisconsin
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
"CUBA"

Repeated at the Grand - Popular
Prices. g.
The successful performance of
"Cuba," given by 800 of the first Afro
Americans Of the city, will be repeat
ed at the Grand opera house Nov. Is,
at a Friday matinee at p. III. Many.
OF the society paHOnesses have urged
a matinee. The frO-Americans have
been congratulated on every hand, and
the performers and League believe
they played to the most representative
people Of this city, including society,
philanthropy, professional and bust
ness people. It was a beautiful house.
Fashion and elegance were every
where manifest. The society had four
days only in which to sell tickets and
had a magnificent showing of the re-
suit Of a little hustle on their part.
It is the first great performance ever
given in this city by Afro-Americans.
The press Of the city spoke in highest
praise Of our effort, and we are con-
graduated to-day by our friends every
where. So we are going to- give it
again at popular prices-5O cents for
the floor and balcony and 25 cents for
gallery. .' A.. -. I -. .,~.,. .r 4.
The American League will then ex-
tend their thanks to the young people
and patronesses who have assisted,
and give them royal good time and
supper at a Thanksgiving party
little later, at which time every one
will be praised and sung and compli-
1nented and cheered for their share Of
the work in giving a creditable repre-
sentation of the race to the white peo-
pie of this city and to themselves.
None Of us knew before what we
could do.
Everyone interested, patrons and
performers, are to meet at Conover
hall tonight, Saturday, and let us have
good send-off, and let us make this
matinee the biggest ever seen in the
history of st. Paul. The manager of
the Grand is to do his utmost to make
a brilliant success for us. Those who
sold tickets before said that they went
easily. We want one hundred people
to be at the meeting and reach the city
with tickets. Give us such a packed
house, from floor to gallery, that you
will be proud Of it all your life. Do
not forget the meeting at Conover hall
Saturday. at 7:3O. The matinee at the
Grand opera house Friday, Nov. .25,
and the Thanksgiving party later.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
"A COMMENTED WOMAN"

At the Grand Opera House. St Paul.
High class attractions at popular
prices continues to be the watch ord at
the Grand Opera House, and the fact
that the public is apprecaative of this
splendid treatment at the hands of the
management is evidenced by the attend
anee which is the bes: the theatre has
ever enjoyed. and which includes the
best claes of local amusement lovers.
For the week commencing next Sun
day night, one of the comedy events of
the season is announced in the visit of
ttat talented coincidence, Miss Belle
Archer, in Chas. H. H'yt's cleyerest
comedy "A Contented Woman" The
engagement wi / be marked by special
Thanksgiving matinee in addition to the
regular Wednesday and Saturday aiter-
room pelforme ncss, Hoyt's plays are
we'll liked by Our theatre gers, and
anything ew from bis fertile brain is
sure 10 commend wide attention. His
"a Contented Woman" comes. strongly
endorsed as the best and most successful
effort of his career as playwright. It
will be presented here with all the stage
eRec' used at Hoyt1s theatre, New York,
and by a cast that is the strongest and
most complete ever presenting Hoy
comedy. Miss Belle Archer, who baf
played the princil al role for the pas,
two seasons, and who was formerly lead
ing lady with Nat Goodwin, will be seen
here IN the title role. The piece is {
musical comedy, and there is an abund-
alice Of rollicking. spirited music. all thu
work of Richard Stahl, while the special
ties are numerous, and ali of them re
ported as being new and up-:o-dste
Doe of the specially perfor mers is Boz
ME Lottie, the sensational dancer, whose
specially consists of series of tbs mos
marvellous and seemingly impossible
poses and figures, all done with th
most EXQUISITE grace and ease. As
finale, the little woman continues t,
spin ON one foot, slowly at ffbst, the1
tester and faster, until the Audienc
cannot distinguish her features and tb
rapidity of her movement. The Ne,
York Critics heve cnris:eped her 9Th
Dancing Marvel"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
1t is great pity that there were nc
two performances in st. Paul.

1t is great pity that there were not
two performances in st. Paul.
Mrs. Viola Lee made magnificent
"Delores" impersonating the Spanish
beauty with all the ease and grace Of u
professional. Her costume WHICH was
furnished by herself was very correct
and becoming,
There is talk of resurrectlng one of
the old dramatic clubs or of forming a
new one. This would be very good
idea as there is good reason to believe
that good audiences would greet any en-
tertainments given by such an orgsniz'-
ton after the dramatic success of
"Cuba." -.
There were few scraps" but the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
Tho W. Co.. T.U. Pat form Meeting.

Tuesday evening there was large
gathering at Cretin halt to lis en- to al :
dresses by delegates to. the W. G. T, U.
convention.
!. F. l.. MtGbee, Esq, presided with
his usual ease and grace, delivered the
address of welcome and YVES moet happy
in his imp'omptu introductions Of the
other fpe' ksrs who were as follows
Mrs. Francis Joseph OF Louisiana
Mise. NJ. A. Lynch and Mrs. NJ. J.sB Bull
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

After the Q ntert4i 1ment ref ,eshments
we're served by the St. Paul ladies, Of
whom those in direct schargs of the
event were Mrs. Amy Cater, N1R +. D
Frrker Mrs. Chsa. Morgan. Mrs. ,Addie
Miner, Miss Lvinia FAonser and others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

any DETERMINATIONS on acc ,unt of color
are practicsd. .%.. '.s -, = ::
Since this damnab'e decision a NUM-
Der # salo ms are refusing to serve
Asro-AmericaDs that did 70 before.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

t Even the Winchester rife has failed
to keep the Afro American voter from
the polls. In North Carolina they now
use rapid firing machine gun. z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
ANNllALFAIR
II Pilgrim, Boptlst Church Commences

j. IT . ) ~ ~ F =
OF Pilgrim Bopttst Church Commences
Monday and Continues TO Friday.
Pilgrim Baptiet church ycornr Of Sum.
m and Cedar streets will hold it's an
nual fair commencing the week OF the
2ls; and holding until Friday Nov 26th.
Supper wi b served every night and
dinner Thanksgiving day. Everyb dy
is invited to come AMI take Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and suppers The booths will
be in charge of the following: 81
Facny Booth; Mrs. T. R. King and
others. I.
Cuina Booth; Mrs. Chas, Allen and
others.
Domestic Booth; Mrs. J. W. Smith.
and others.
Flower Booth; Mrs. 81. A. Kirtly and
others.
Doll Booth; Miss Fannie Odd a:sfs-
ted by the young Misses.
Candy Booth; Miss Jessie Williams,
Miss Birdie King and others. ys
Ice cream Booth; Mrs. G. w. Wills
and others.
Grocery Rooth; the Trustees.
Miss FANNIE DoDD, President,
Miss MAE Kicks Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

DRAPER IE9.

r 10 those wishing to secure BirIains n
Lace Curtains We Will this week inaa4u-
rate q sale 1T prices which are not Often
You cannot anord to miss
this opportunity. = 80 *ss. i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
ooiINGs IN AND ABOUT THb
GREAT .FkOUR CITY,"

asauteis euclal, Religious and Goneras
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City OH the
gall>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

to appointment & as p st Office ,cleIk.
Mr.. Hickman etood third among twenty
four who tt okthe exnmiration:forc clerk
sbirs,' the highest scoring four poin' 3
ahead of i'm. .a s..,.
There are very few places OF anause.
ment and recreation for the young men
in our city but one Of the mcst popular is
The Columbia Club NJ. 1892, r bert street
Here may be fouud,at ali times Meesfs
Burnett and Thompson. the managAre.
who know inst how to Cater to the wants
OF their gnesta. Here, too, may. one meet
the you,P men Of ihe city who know
how to give visitors good time. Cali,
visitors are always w.lcnm,.
The Woodward Stock company open
ing at the Metropolitan tomorrow will
introduce vaudeville in connection nth
the drama. "Men and Women win be
the 6rst play offered by the company
coSsieting of fifteen people direct fro :,
the Omaha exposition after filing an
eighteen months engagement. The
Vaudeville people are: Miss Bessie
BonebiIl. VIM. Window, the tenor as
sisted by his Blackstone quartet, and
Seeley and Wet musics comedians.
The committee in charge Of .sstlle
Manila Baza il" for the benefit Of st.
James a. M. p. church met on Thursday
evening last. Aswas announced q few
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

The North Star Social club gave RS
formal opening at their quarters at zO2
Hennepin avenue, last Monday even
ing, and quite an enjoyable time was
had by all present. Serg4. Joseph Fos-
ter ON the door. proved the proper man
at the proper place. Messrs: H. !;
Lloyd and D. H. Boone and THEM small
army Of waters did all they could to
please their guests on the occasion, and
everv one was Of a jolly frame Of
mind, with the headlight of happiness,
and ENGINEER Lloyd with Capt. Boone,
the 1aunch. THE N. S. s. club on to the
future sea Of success, Chef J. =.
jackson and MIR. H. L. Vinegar; at the
BARRIERS chair, the club means bust
ness Mr.. Andy Carter did Justice to the
occasion while he acted as flower man.
and at an early hour all repaired home
to think and return again to 2o2, for
a good time. Mr.. L. Mason was the
rfanist, and played himself sick. Ev-
eryone wishes the club success, through
! all future time, ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
MI. TABOR Items.

Mr.. TABOR, S. c., Juno 13.-Wc arc
still having dry weather and hot Still
shine.
People arc nearly done rcaping their
small grain crops.
Mad-doSs arc the order of tho day in
This section at this time.
Mr.. G.. E. Singleton is tho happy father
of bouncing baby boy. 1t weighs nino
pounds.
The Rev. Il. w. Nelson preached a very
interesting sermon to a large and attcnt-
i've congregation last Sunday at Mt.
Tabor. The sacrament of tho Lords
Supper was administered after the SCR
mon.
Friday, about 10 O'Clock, tho death
angel came to the homo of Mr.. II. III.
Miller and called his loving wife to cross
over tho river of death. Mrs. Miller was
tho mother of four children, ono of
whom preceded her to tho grave. There
are three motherlcss children and hus-
baud left to mourn her death. We OK.
tend our sympathy to the bcrcavcd family
and friends. Mrs. Miller was carried to
Georgia for burial, and was buried Sun
day at IL o'clock. She was q native of
Georgia, having moved here somo two or
thrco years ago.
With best wishes for your papor,
SANBO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
GhiIdrcn's Dny Mt HscihIcI,CIi.

On Sunday, tho 18th instant, the junior
editor of the COURIER, on invitation OF
tho Sunday school at that place, mado q
most pleasant visit to Bethlehem church
to address tho Sunday school on tho oc
casion of Childron's Day. We found u.s.
scmblcd n largo and intelligent coEgro
cation of clever, grown-up people, as
we'll as goodly number of little people
All, both old and young, were wroathcd
in smiles. Tho music was grand and in.
spring. Tho whOlc-souled welcome
which wo received did our heart good
1t is hard to find moro genial and hos.
pitablc people than reside around old
Bethlehem. The Superintendent, Mr.
w. IL. Mongcld, was at his best, and he
and his school of young people carried
out their programme well to tho delight
of all, tO-Wit:
Address of Welcome by Dock Webb.
. Our Childrcn's Day---Carrcy Greene.
Gods Call-James Orr.
Our PriYilcgc-LiZZic Frady.
Helping tho Wcak-Lula Watkins.
Sunshine Factory-Misscs Addic Crane
and Georgia Wclch.
Jesus Loves Mc-Johnnie Davis, Willie
Cowan and Wcsloy Harvey.
Now in tho Summer Day-Esthor Frady.
Bob and the Biblc-Mcssrs. James
Davis and j. p. Harvey.
Love Breeds Joy-NIisscs Lula and
Anna Cowan.
What a Child Can Do-Cora Orr.
Our Publication Socicty-Misscs Traces
Orr, Motley Rowland and Dora Phillips
After tEe conclusion of tho above OK
orciscs we delivered an address to the
children with "Knife'' as tho subject.
After which recess was taken for din
nor. After dinner tho young people con
vcncd and engaged for y season in sing
ing, which the people OF he place know
so we'll how to mako.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Capt. gsobCri q Thonpson.

On Monday last President Mckinley
appointed Mr.. Robert s. Thompson, OF
%nmmnrvilln, captain IN the United
States Army. The appointment was con
iirmcd by tho Senate on Tuesday, anC
Capt Thompson will be given service il
tho signal corps. Capt. Thompson is thi
eldest son of Col. Robt. a. Thompson
OF Walhalla, and has friends horo by tn,
tho present time Capt. Thompson is the
Superintendent of tho East Shore Tcrmi
nal Company, a#d stands high in Tn,
favor of his employers, Mossrs. Adgcr &
Co, %AG have pro:iiaoh sc hold tho posi-
ton of superintendent open for hin
should no he spared to return. Capt
Thompson will ho mustered into tho sor
yico at an carly dny,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Mrs. a, q Iaard. Miss q. 4. Roach

Mrs. AS. o. lizard Aiiss Je. u R0achI
Mrs: Buist, Rock III III IS D SIS h
"a rs. II. . Sy. coleman, 8 Ia. s hmss il,
Adams, Seneca. s. Y sss & 4 }jjS
Mrs, Yaring is elsoted permanent
chairman. 4. VA ~ ( 5,f S 5j }is,F.
It was decided to hays a committee on
constitution which is as follows: Mrs,
Petty Spartanburg I, s chairman, Miss
Hewell, Mrs. Dill. So u
constitution which had preyiouslysbeen
mapped out. The purpose is to do work
along the following lines: Education,
ciyics, library, village improvement, hor-
ttoulturo, fine arts, music, charity, etc.
% a. committee to form committees to
suggest work along tho foregoing lines il
composed of Mrs. Coleman, of Seneca,
for she upper portion of the State, nirs.
tion, and Miss Poppenheim,' Of CHARLES,
ton, for tfie lower portion. 50
Reports were heard from tho repro.
sentatiyes of the various clubs, responses
being made to the calling Of the dele.
gates by the secretary. Much that was
good, and indeed inspiring, was said In
these reports, but It is quito impossible
even to mention tho excellont points
brought out. 81, 4l1|lIi n ~
At 10 O'Clock an intermission occurred.
L :
NJ. The romainder, of tho reports was
heard. Eis l.N: z. 81 ~.
1t was decided that the Daughters OF
tho American Revolution would not be
allowed te fedsratc. -
1t was decided that each club should be
given two votes. t ., ~
Mrs. Adams explained tho library
movement si
A plan of work for tho Federation was
adopted. .@.... -. -
On Wednesday evening ut nine o'nlnck
q largo and enthusiastic concourse as.
somblod in tho dining room of tho Keo.
wee. Hotel. IN fow appropriate 10.
marks Mr.. Arthur III. Thompson intro.
duced the silver-tongued orator of South
CAROLINA, Hon. Leroy Il. Youmans, OF
Columbia, who spoke for an hour and q
Gnarter. His theme vas Literary Style,
and 1t was troated in q mastorly man.
nor. Tho address received the highest
praise of his auditors. ...
a musical concert was thon given by
Miss Ida Mccullough, of Walhala, and
Mr.. David Silverman, OF Anderson, as
sisted by local talent. Altogether it was
a delightful evening, and an occasion
long to be remembered.
Tho final business session is being hold
this Cihursday) morning. In tho after
noon tho delegates and honored guests
will be givon q drive to Clemson College,
returning by Innisfallon.
Tho visit of so many ladies Of raro
gifts and gracos has been most auspi-
cious ovent in tho social lifo of Seneca.
THOR earnest purpose is the pursuit OF
tho true, tho beautiful and tho good.
Thcir presence has been both an inspira-
ton and n bcncdiction. l.. NJ. 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Am Htxcursion to AtlNntn.

Mr.. Luther p. Smith, of Anderson
$. G., will run an excursion to Atlanta
Ga, on Tuesday, Juno 2lst, leaving An,
dorson at 10 p. NJ, Seneca at 30 y. NJ
and Westminster at 5 Il. III. Faro fol
the round trip $2.25. Train will leave
Atlanta returning at 6 p. NJ, juno 22d
The fare is remarkably cheap and every
body should tako advantage of this
chance who wish to visit tho Gate City
Of the South. For further particulars
apply to Mr.. James Thompson, agent al
Waihalla, who will sell you tickets and
help in every way to make your trip ono
of tho most pleasant and enjoyable i'm
aginablo. Oconcc and hcr towns will nc
doubt contribute largely in passengers
and money to Capt. Smiths popular OK
curSion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
TugalOO Items.

TuGALoo, S. c., juno H. 4-Rain, rain,
is what wo want.
Tho wheat crop is somewhat n disap-
po!ntment. Not near as good rs was
anticipated.
Mossrs. t. Percy Long, John II. Long
and Frank, alias Dago Drcifus, of Green
yillo, arc delighting the folks on Longs
Hill with visit.
Misses Pat and Bird McClanahan, of
Retreat, wcro visiting friends hero last
week.
Misses Marguerite Sheldon and Vir-
ginia Norris, two of Wcstminstcr's most
beautiful young ladies, wero visiting at
Col. w. ii. Shcldons last Sunday.
Mcssrs. Ryland Shclor and David u.
McClanahan arrived homo from Tusca-
loosa, Ala, last week. Thoy wore pupils
i'll tho VorDer Military Institute.
Tho gonial Deputy Sheriff and snake
cxterminator, B. II. Moss, passed by this
A. nj. Boon is popular man in this
section.
The humorous friends of Col. w. il.
Sheldon arc trying to persuade him to
lot thom uso his name IS q candidate for
tho Legislature.
Walhalla has tho sympathy of this
entire community on account of her ro-
cent disastrous firo. May shc soon re-
cover, and, PhOnix-lil1e, rise from her
ashes and prosper even moro than in for
NOR days.
LOWS Knox is still making somo pro-
gross recruiting for tho Blue Ridge
Rifles. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
KntcrprisinS Citizens.

Walhalla, but our admiration for her cn.
terprisc and thrift is greatly enhanced
since seeing tho enterprise of her citizcns
manifested after tho destructive fire OF
tho 3D. instant. Already the walls of the
large two-story brick building of G. W.
Pitchford arc nearing tho height of the
first story. When complet d this will be
one of the most commodious and hand.
somo business houses in Oconco county
Then again, tho erection OF three more
brick buildings will he begun in q fow
days by }. ID. Vornor, Miss Mcna Won
I.chc and Mrs. Sophia Ritter. This all
in ton days aftcr destructive fire. Wal.
halla's citizens lost money in tho fire
but no part of their vim and dctcrmina
lion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

erel lie tsatiaf5e
was small The dinner, repaired by the
goa syiis ly enj by all s5 5
There will be an excursion from Ander-
SON. 9. O., TO IA tlanta, Ga. on Tuesday
next, Juno 52L It Will be under the man
and Jas. T.. fFant. d Sc. Ira te coaohes will
be furnished for coiorsd people desiring
to go. Fere, 2,25 for round trip. Buy
your tickets from Jesse w. Mo- leo, at Il.
N Carter q Co.'s store. Train will leave
Westminster at 2.db Returning,
will leave Atlanta at G p. M. Wednesday,.
Parties having business in the Cato City,
should avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity, is IA, + y. y, ;,s9f I; s%,E- & e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

We sincerely trust, as wc believe, that
tho coming campaign will DO conducted
upon higher plane of morals than some
witnessed in tho recent past. There is
no need to inauguratc system of bitter
ness or to inject personalities into tho
discussions, and should it begin the pco-
plo ought to stay away from tho meet
better ora. Tho passions of tho past
havo been almost wholly oblitcratcd and
it is only n crank now and then who is
kicking.-Conway Indepondcnt Ropublic.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal
rs household linimont. 1t is tho bost
rollcdy known for rheumatism, lamo
back, neuralgia; while for sprains, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds nd sore throat, it
is invaluable. Wortz & Pike, NOR hants,
Fcrnandna, Fla, write: "Evcryone who
buys n bottle of Chambcrlain's Rene
dies. como back and says it is tho best
medicine hc has over used" 20 and SO
cents per bottle at DR.. j. w. BolPs, Wal
halla; II. b. Zimmerman e Co.'s, West
minister, and w. j. Lunncy's. Seneca,
drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
PCfit Jurors.

PCtit 4urOfs. .-..
On this (Thursday) morning tho {
lowing potit jurors wero drawn to Sol
at tho approaching term of Sessio
Court which will convene at Walha
Court House on tho first Monday in Jul
Judge W. Q. Benot presiding:
John Simpson, TugalOO.
w. w. Campbell, Seneca.
w. N. Woolbright, Confer,
J. A. Perkins, Tugaloo.
ID. e. Dalrymplo; Contcr.
Jasper Doyle, Seneca.
ID. G. Alexander, Whitewater,
Thomas Lumkin, Seneca.
Levi II. Cantrcll, Whitewater.
M. A, Jafrcrson, Wagner.
w. E. King, Wagner.
G. Il. Blakoly, Ccntor.
l.. o. Davis, Seneca.
Jas. II. Porter, Tugaloo.
j. w. Byrd, Seneca.
w. II. Walters, Fort Madison.
james Phinnoy, West Union.
j. III. Adams, Seneca.
Jasper N. Adams, Tugaloo.
Simon Hunt, Chattooga.
Earle II. Dickson, Westminster.
A. j. Hunter, Chattooga.
G. G. Simpson. Tugaloo.
X. B. Frctwell, Chattooga.
f.. G.. Marctt, Fair Play.
J. a. Grow, Kcowoc.
j. M. Hull, Westminster.
James Bates, Confer.
Joe ii. Allon, Center.
}. w. Beardcn, Confer.
A. }. Brock, Contor.
S. NJ. Hunnicutt, Wagner.
w. w. Hunnicutt, Kcowco.
j. E. Gaines, Westminster.
A. j. NJ. l,illingsloy, Chattooga.
i. N. Rankin, Chattooga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Summer Institutes.

State Superintendent Of Education
Mayficld has mado public his schedule
for County Institutes for white teachers
this summer over tho State. That for
Oconcc county will be held AZ Walhalla
August 1G, conducted by Superintendent
w. ii. Wallace, of tho Ncwbcrry Schools,
and Superintendent l.. G. Cokcr, of tho
Marion Schools. Besides tho regular i'll
structors thcro will be some special in
structOrs and lecturers present as timc
and railroad schedules will permit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
"A Noted Sunday school Worker.

Mi. Frank I. Wiliiion, Field Secretary
Of the State Sunday school Association,
is in Walhalla and would like to meet all
tho sunday school officers and teachers,
at tho Presbyterian church on Friday
afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock, for a
"IIcart to heart talk about tho work."
Mr.. Whildcn will use tho black board to
illustrate his talk. The little folks will
bo welcomed also.