davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Hot After whlskey and cider.

During this week the State constables,
United States revenue officers and Sheriff
Kay have been busy after the mountain
dow makers aud cider dealers. On Mon
day morning they went in for the cider
dealers and poured out 20 kegs of the
stuff in Walhalla and West Union. Those
from whom the cider was taken, and the
amounts, were as follows:
Edward Callas, 8 kegs; G. E. Gaillard,
2 kegs; Dock Holloway, (col.) kegs;
DIR. f. F. Collins, 2 kegs; A. c. Brucke,
z kegs; j. r. Knox (col.)2 kegs; T. j.
Todd. 8 kegs; G. NJ. Shelton, 2 kegs;
Colored restaurant, l keg; r. ID. Oelkers,
1 keg; G. w. Wiokliffe, keg.
On the same day the conotables raided
seven places in Westminster,: pouring
out two barrels and twelve kegs of cider.
We were unable to obtain the full par
tioulars.
These seizures are In pursuance to new
orders to constables, issued October 31st,
in which all elders and many other
drinks heretofore considered lawful to
sell are declared to be subject to seizure
and the constables are ordered to destroy
same. Those from whom these seizur res
were made cannot be olassed aslviolators
of the law. They were carrying: on a
business heretofore legal, and were una
ware of the change that took place on
the 3lst. There will doubtless:be no
further trouble from this source.
TWO LOADS OF wHIsKEY.
Between / and 2 O'clock this m orning
Constables Mckinney and Mcdaniel,
Sheriff w. M. Kay and Deputy Marshal
Corbin captured two loads of whiskey,
25 gallons in all. They confiscated the
horses and vehicles. One buggy con-
tanned nine gallons. and D. W. Wilson
and Ii. NJ. Tench were arrested. The
other buggy carried sixteen gallons, and
Philip Pool and Jim Barton, both col.
ored, were arrested. All were lodged in
Jail. The captures were made about
two miles from Brasstown church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
ESTIMATED COTTON CROP.
Southern Cotton Association Gives Out the
Figures at 9,444,314 Bales.

Atlanta, October 31.-On June 20,
1905, from our list of over 1000 CORE
spondents, we secured an estimate of the
yield of cotton by counties for this year,
which compiled amounted to 1O,23l ,S74
bales. Later, on September 7th, through
this list of correspondents and through
each State Department., we issued re-
port showing the estimate yield for the
present year to be 0,5SS, 1873 bales.
For this report we have secured from
the same sources, and from ether sources,
information that we consider to be the
most reliable and accurate in regard to
cotton conditions that can be obtained.
We give it out in compiled form by
States just as we received it without
adding or deductipg any per cent accord
ing to what our opinion may be in re-
gard to the estimate yield or amount
ginned.
Through our correspondents, we asked
for information as to what per cent of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
W. C. LosInsood (coI.) Commits Suicide.

William G. Lovingood, colored, com.
mitted suicide at his home, four miles
north of Walhalla, last Friday morning.
He was about fifty years old and leaves a
large family. He was in fair circum-
stances and considered good farmer,
maintaining himself as a we'll too do
negro. For several days he labored
under the hallucination that something
was after him, and trying to kill him.
FRyay morning he went into the woods,
nea.ahis home, tied piece of string
about the triggers of a double -barreled
shotgun, one end of the string being
fastened to his foot. BY this means he
was enabled to fire the gun. The load
from one barrel entered the abdomen,
tearing much of the body away, and
completely disem boweling him. One
barrel was not discharged. Coroner Har-
bin and jury held an inquest Friday
afternoon. Verdict: "That the deceased
came to his death from gunshot wound,
inflicted by his own hands " DR.. E. G.
Doyle made the examination.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08

the crop in your county has been picked,
also what per cent has been gnned. We
presume the answers we're made out and
sent in, based only on the opinion of the
correspondent, as we did not ask for any
gin count as was done by the Census
Bureau of the United States Government
up to October 18TH AS our replies
average as being sent in on October 2lst,
we also presume that our correspondents
must be very correct in their estimate of
the yield of the crop because their esti-
mate on what cotton has been ginned
will be seen is slightly over 100000 bales
of the actual count given out by the
United States Government with three (3)
days ginning added to the number of
ernment, which time was the difference
between our reports being sent in and
theirs. 1t can be seen that we are justi-
fed in feeling that our correspondents
have a decidedly correct impression of
the conditions as they exist. Therefore,
we take it for granted that the estimate
yield of 9,444,3 bales of cotton for the
present year is as nearly correct as can
be estimated. In other words, the close
proximity of the number of bales ginned
as estimated, to the number shown as
actually having been by the Government
report, compels us to have unbounded
confidence in our estimate yield figures.
This report shows that 54.7 per cent OF
the present crop has been ginned, and
61.3 per cent has been picked up to Oc-
tober 21st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my mother, writes E.
past five years, however, on the slightest
sign of a cough or cold, have taken
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, which has saved me from serious
lung trouble" His mothers death was
sad loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be neglected,
and how to cure it. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price soc and
81; guaranteed at all drug stores. Trial
bottle free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Death OF Mrs. Caroline Honea.

Mrs. Caroline Honea died at the homo
of her son-in-law, Robert Hayes, October
27th, 1905, Seneca, S. G.. She was born
in Oconee county in 1925. She was the
wife of Edward Honea, who predeceased
her three years ago. She was lady of
many excellent traits of character and
greatly loved by those who knew her.
She was a member of the Methodist
church at Friendship for many years and
a devoted Christian. She leaves six
children to mourn her death. She was
buried at Anderson, S. c., by her hus-
band
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Central Property Dirt Cheap.

Within one block of depot, corner of
Main and College streets, with good store
room and concrete walk, nice 11-room
dwelling. all in good repair. This pro,.-
erty, if sold at once, can give purchaser
a bargain. For terms apply to
JAS. II. Darby,
Real Estate Broker
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

At 1890 this "wednesday morning
local cotton was selling as follows:
Walhalla, lilo.
West Union, lilo.
Newry. 11c.
Westminster, 11tc.
Seneca, 1lc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Walhalla post office for
the week ending November 4, 1905:
Mrs. Daily Moore, Frank Brown, COL,
Joe Hunter, John Hunter, George f.
Moore, r. K. West.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say that they are advertised.
j. NJ. Merrick, p. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Tornado In Oklahoma.

Mountain View, o. t., November A.
A tornado struck Mountain View this
evening, killing seven persons and injur-
ing many others, and damaging much
property. The school house, two
churchee, two livery barns, one hotel, a
cotton gin aud about twelve dwellings
were blown away, and many more houses
were wrecked. The business part of the
town was untouched, except few win
dows blown in.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
81 Thank the Lord ~

Cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief got from Bucklen's 3
Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful run
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered for
8 years" 1t is marvellous healer for
cnts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
all drug stores, 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry
and with a towel apply Chamberlain's
Salve just before going to bed, and a
speedy cure is certain. This salve is also
unequaled for skin diseases. For sale by
j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Se-
neCa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08

as whole, the situation is one which
finds no precedents for this season of the
year"
From Dunn's last review we quote the
following: almost without exception,
reports are favorable regarding the ma
tion's commercial progress. There is no
decrease in the inquiries for the spring
shipments from jobbers, and little idle
machinery is found in the leading manu-
featuring industries. Textile mills are
well occupied. Railway earnings for
October were six per cent larger than
last year"
In the face of these facts it really looks
like an act of insanity for the owners of
spot cotton to sell at present prices.
The textile mills of the world have sold
this crop far in advance and at prices
which will justify them in paying several
cents per pound more than they are pay
ing at present. 1t does seem that the
Southern people are too slow in realizing
the enormous activity that at present
prevails in all lines of business, from
which evidence they should fully realize
the very important position they occupy
as factors in the worlds progress.
Cotton goods must be had, and prices
commensurate with what is being paid
for other articles should be received for
the raw product.
Harve Jordan, President
Richard Cheatham, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Meteorological Matters.

The following is the record of tenn
perature and rainfall as recorded at the
u. S. Station, at j. ID. Isbelps. near Wal
halla, for week ending November Sd, as
recorded by Miss Laura Istell, observer:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08

TO CURE A GOLD lN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 4. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
A Great Stock in Quantity.
A Great Stock Range in Prices.
A Great Stock in Quality.
From Front Door to Warehouse.

Every Department full, up-to-
date and alive with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
RE M EN- BE R

We are prepared to store your cot
ton and issue you receipt that guar
antees Weight and Grade and Insures
against loss by Fire. You can borrow
money on this receipt at seven per
cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
ITEMS oE The WEEK.

Mrs Ella A. Boole will speak tomorrow at 4I0
D. III. on Temperance Work at the Harlem
Young Women's Christian Association. NO. "A west
124th-st.
DR. Felix Adler in Carnegie Hall at II a IN. to-
morrow will give the first of three addresses on
"Goethe's Philosophy of Life" The subject of the
first address will he Faust and Margaret or,
Goethe's Attitude Toward Sin"
Major George A. Hilton, of California, viii ad-
dress the mems meeting at the Harlem Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association. No 8
West 125th-st.. tomorrow afternoon at 4:0 on
knowledge is Power"
Howard h. Grose viii deliver lecture on "A
Day with Bismarck" in the chapel of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church Monday evening. This
lecture is the first Of series under the auspices of
the Yoke Fellows Bible Class of this church.
At the Church of the Intercession. Broadway and
15Sth-st at p. tomorrow. the Rev. DR. w. A
P Martin for more than ffty-lve years in China
a missionary later as court interpreter and
professor OF internationai law and president OF tne
i4ReF.a' cREna On''ers''y-"''' SpsaA Oh "
Henry Frank who has Just returned from a
transcontinental lecture tour, spending several
months on the Pacific Coast will reopen his meet.
Il o'clock His theme for the day will be % the 6Tst W
ton IS Moral UpheavaI Music will be furnished by
the Neapotan Quintet A..
sterdam-ave. and 105th-st. the Rev: DR. A ".
ose & agereay Of the the ann Boand OF ser%e and at
$50 Or Halsey viii deliver sepe9ptieon address
The Actors Church Alliance will hold a service
in memory of Sir Henry Irving at the Manhat-
tan Theatre, Broadway and 3Sd-st, tomorrow
afternoon $50.
club for coored boys-the Emmanuel Boys
Club-has been founded by Herbert J. Thomas and
holds crowded meetings in the basement OF NO III
West hath st The activities of the club include
gymnasium work and athletics social gatherings
and sllpervison of the boys conduct Mr. Thomas
asks funds for the work and articles FOR furnish
ing the clubrooms. . ,,.
The C;ideons christian Commercial Travelling
Mem are holding meetings Sunday afternoons AT
o'clock IN the Broadway Central Hotel banquet
hall singing and talks by travelling men are the
The Last Number on the Program" will be the
mon tomorrow evening in St Pauls Methodist
There will be special music at this service Miss
5,ecelia Bradford vionist. will assist the choir
Every evening. except SATURDAY, special service
will be held next week in ST PauIS Methodist
Episcopal Church. West End,ave and S6th st The
Rev DR. r J. Mcconnell will deliver a brief ser
mon or address each evening William Carl Engel,
barvtone solost will sing and conduct the congre-
ation in the hymns sung
The annual rally OF the Sabbath schools of the
PreshvtorJ of New-York will be held in the Central
Presbyt erian Church Friday evening at 8
o'clock. -
tomorrow an organ recital will be given by Ieotold
Stokobski The programme mill include March LIE
Prophete Meyerbeer: Melody from Sampson and
DeIilsh Saint-Sasns, and Prelude FUgue 3. Lohen-
Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
CONFERENCE DELEGATES TO PREACH
Many Pulpits Will Be Filled Tomorrow by
Visiting Clergymen.

The pupits of many of the churches IN and
sround New-York will be occupied tomorrow by
delegates to the Inter Church Conference which is
meeting in this city. Al the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church the Rev. DIR. +. +. Sanderson of the Cen
trail Congregational Church. OF Providence. r. l.
will preach in the morning. At the Calvary Bap-
tist Church tho Rev. DR.. Frank Nj. Bristol. of
Washington, for many years President McKinley's
pastor will tho pulpit in the morning. Other
pulpits which will be filled by delegates are: Wash
jngton Square Methodist Episcopal morning, the
Rev. DR. J. j. Summerbell, Editor of THE Herald
of Gospel Liberty, Dayton. Ohio; the Metropolitan
Temple, morning, the Rev. DR.. C. r. Blackwell
of Philadelphia; the Rutgers Presbyterian, the
Rev DR.. William Carter, II a m; the New York
Presbyterian, morning, the Rev. DR.. John NJ
Davis president of Rio Grsnde College. Ohio;
evening the Rev. Dr. ". W. McLane. of Plym-
outh Congregational Church. New-Haven; Beck
man Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev
e. w Echeburge-, Editor OF The Presbyterian
Evangelist II a. M and st. Andrews. West 18th
81 the Rev Dr. J. a. Henry of Philadelphia
II a m Or. J. II. Morley. president Of Fargo Col
leee North Dakota win preach in the ChtIrch OF
lie Purtians. in the morning. and At the morning
xervfre in St Paui's Methodist Episcopal Church,
DIR Edward Hoyoke. of Providence. r. J., is ex-
nected to ill the pulpit Short addresses by various
SeiaYates 10 the conference will be made at the
afternoon service at Christs Mission
Old First Presbyterian thurcn. Jlh-aVe-,
hetvveen nth and 18TH at Ii a the sermon
viii be preached by the Rev. Dr.. Alfred Williams
antbonv professor in the Cobb Divinity School,
Lewiston. Ne . 49,, -.
moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly. Will
nrssch IN CALVARY Methodist Episcopal Church.
i2sth-st and 7th-aYe.. tomorrow e"ening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for Mary f,
Belts No $40 5th-ave four story and basement
brownstone building. on a lot 20Sx1o0 feet. between
46th and 47th sts. 1t is opposite the Windsor Ar
cade
The ground floor of the building is occupied by
the uptown office of Douglas Robinson. Charles D
Brown 6 Co. The buyer is an investor inns Is
the second big deal in the central 5th-ave- section
reported this week In February Horace s Ely
& Co sold the Euclid Building, No. 564 TO ooS
5th-ave to F r. Balm. Mr.. Balm is not the buyer
of the parcel sold yesterday.
Louis Schrag and J. Stanley Isaacs sold Tor ha-
chel Katie the four story private dwelling mousse
No So West 5sd-st, on lot 2oy1oo to elien6
P. s. Tracy sold for Mrs. Maria M ftoplnsOLl u
Nc 1853 West 94th-st four story brownsto1ne 1
dwelling house. Also sold for George = Dunn alot NO
121 West 63d-st., three story ana DaseileH'
dwelling house, near Empire Square, r. po,aor
The Sperry estate has sold to William 4. beiqei
the two story building plot 50x90 feet nos
1928 and 1880 Park-ave. rs feet north OF 1S4In nl
st With this purchase Mr. Belden owns the pdock
front on the west side of Park-ave from a lZSrn
10 12sth ST. with the exception of the Mount
Morris Bank parcel.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
PLAN REvIvALs FOR NEw-JERsEY
The Rev. DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman and His
Assistants Will Work Throughout State.

The Rev. Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman and his corps
Of evangelists. gho have just closed n successful
campaign in st. Paul and Minneapolis will begin
revival much larger in scope in New-Jersey to-
IL is planned TO conduct meetings I'm very large
city OF the State and in many of the smaller places
also in Paterson the first district will be in
charge Of Dr. Chapman, who viii be accompanied
by his chorus leader. Charles T. Allen and Fred
Butter. basso soloist Evangelists who viii assist
in that city sFe A W. Spooner. John H Elliott
Daniel :. Toy, W =. Bodel r. A Walton and
@. q. mcdowell. Among the singers will be
Charles f. Rykert Frank Dickson a. NJ Roberts
O. r. Pugh and Air. FceTisnd.
In Jersey city the speakers viii he J. Wilbur
Chapman y. y. WaItor, }. r. Pratt II. W
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
COLOR LINE TROUBLES.
Negro Children Viii Be Kept at
Home an East Orange.

East Orange, Nov II (SpeciaD.-A mass meeting
was held tonight 10 protest against the segre-
CATION the negro school children. Many speeches
We're made. some dwelling the situation here in
the schools. but more of them dealing with the
negro problem at large and touching only incl
dentay the East Orange school problem
Indignation siIl runs high here over the act of
the local Board of Education in taking the negro
children out of their various classes 20 segregate
them in class. County Counsel Joseph L. Mum
who advised the negroes IN a similar tight few
years ago. has volunteered assist them again.
James =. Tandervall 4 negro is spokesman for
his people. and acted leader yesterday when
the negroes of the city resented the action OF the
T1oard of Education.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
RECEPTION TO DR.. A. H. EVANS.

The tenth anniversary of the connection Of the
Rev DR. Anthony H. Evans and Mrs Evans with
the West Presbyterian Church was celebrated by
a reception for the pastor and his wife in the
church parlors Thursday evening. large
number of the members of the congregation and
their friends gathered at o'clock
The reception was planned by the women OF the
church The parlors were decorated. and the choir
Of the church gave musical programme short
Iy after o'clock there was short presenta tlon
address, and the pastor and his wife received a
tea service the sugar bowl of which contained
a gift in United States double eagles.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BUY EAST SIDE LOFT STRUCTURE.

The Eversley Childs estate has sold through
w J. Russell the northwest corner of Rivlnston
and Essex sts a six story loft building, covering
a lot 2Sxso. This property has been held by the
ChiIds estate since 1872
The purchasers are Golde & Cohen, who have
also bought from John Pechacek No. Al East
7stst and have resold the 71st-st. parcel througn
Ostroff & Farber to Charles Goldman, VINO VIII
erect q six story twelve room house on the site.
CIolde & Cohen have also bought from the Harlem
Realty Exchange No. SO East 1G7th-st. a dwelling
house on a lot 16Xlv0n feet. The buyers own t"o
adjoining houses
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
SERVICES FOR LlEN-cHoW VICTIMS.

A memorial service for the missionaries who were
recently killed at ien-Chow China, will be held
under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions in the Brick Presbyterian Church,
5th-ave. and S7th-st.. tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock The Rev DR.. William r. Richards, pastor
rnittne on china will preside. and addresses will
be Delivered by the Rey Dr. George Alexa9dgt Mex Ynrl
and president of the board. and by the ReV. DT.
CTeIland b McAfee pastor of the l.afayett avenue
Church of Brooklyn, member of the board
and an intimate friend of some of the Lien-Chow
mics
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
WELL KNOWN FIRM IN MANY DEALS.

Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought plot. 15oxsSn Ii
feet on the north side 145th-st 125 feet west of
Ienox-aye; No 1854 to 15S East 122d-st three three
story dwelling houses. on plot 81 4x7o feet: Nos
2S6 and 238 East S0th-st, old buildings, on plot
40x1022 feet, and through Simon Fine and e. Cali
fano No 426 to 11Sth-st., four three story
houses. 75xl00 feet. They have resold to the New,
Amsterdam Realty Company No. $50 10th-ave., a
four story tenement house. lot 194x64 feet, and
TO Schmidt & Schmidt No. 1877 West 6lst-st, a four
story fathouse. lot AXl0e feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Frock-ave W. s. 75 # $. of Wendover, ave, s1H
story brick tenement house, 2oxoo; August r
Forest $ 2io 10 # of 1S3d fiyg EoooT S5ory
brick tenement house dISxas; ;.,,Iiiect =; +.
2asth-st n S. IT'S IT. e Of Martha-a,ve'' aw .wo
story frame dwelling house. 21xoO Elnlira Ia"
renee owner; ]. Melville Lawrence. aTchltect-.
Park-ave e $. $50 # s of 13Sth-st. one storS
frame shed % 2xTS; olin ]. stephens, o"nei'
Albert e Davies architect. -
Brvant-st e s. 92T1 IT. n. Of 16Ith-st. nVs
three story frame tenement houses; Nanere q
AxeIroad owner: Vincent Bonagur. archltect-..
f76th-st n S. 16S. "a fl. W. Of Crotona-aVe.' oIa
story frame wagon shed, 16xOO; John SchaeIer'
owner: J. J. Vreeland, architect ---.-----'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Broadway. s. e. 122d-st; for six st1IfK tfafK
brick hathoi1se. 92x@0: A. c. Il H M han
Realty Company owners; NeVilie y $4,000
archects az; a o, for tvr, siI story brick
dwelling h9usfs 81 gxloG s2cbcct $4,000
II2th-st : s, $50 IT e. OF Broadway; for two SIX
T!0 Sek Stern Morris srchitects
175th-st $ g, $50 IT W. Of Amstsrdarn- ave: for
two ye story oner Brick Peam aTehiec 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hyland William J. to H a Hurlbut. ir. and an
TTnionport; / year. per cent ...........- -
BroEan Charles TO State Realty and Mortgage
Company 20th-st, :, 300 II E Of Gth-ave:
- o . o.
Same 10 same: same property; year q pe- cent
Oimstead Daniel s. TO Samuel FInksisteint Trim
ity-ave c corner i5eth-st; 3 years. 6 per
cent - . -.-.+-...-
No l. 400 . years. ner cent .....-.-.-,... .........
McCiauley John J. TO II sarfaty: 22sth-st |.
100 II OF Prospect Terrace; years, Per
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
GETS SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Jacob Weinstein has sold Nos 30 81 and Oh East
112th-st to Adoph Danzinger, who will erect
six story apartment house the plot The size
of he marcel 4SX1Oo.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
HISTORIC BELL At REST.
Giren to st. Georges in 1913, 1t Is
Nozc an Rectorg Yard.

The old bell which was presented 10 St
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church by
Thomas H Smith in 1918, one of the highly
priced heirlooms of the parish has reached a
final resting place in the centre of the yard OF