davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
COUNTY NEWS.
For Adds,iona, co~n.y Ne~., see other pages
LAMOINE.

LAMOINE.
Mansel Young was in Bangor last week.
Frances Reed is with Mrs. Fred Rey-
nolds at East Lamoine.
Miss Grace King, Of Ellsworth, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Watson Springer, OF West Han
cock, is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Springer.
Miss Frances Lord, of Holden, has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Hodgkins.
c. A. Reynolds and family, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, are at their summer home
here.
Capt. Charles Hodgkins and son Joseph
have arrived home from q trip to Grand
Menan.
Luther Reynolds and son, of Springfield,
accompanied by two friends, are visiting
Mr.. Reynolds's mother, Mrs. CHARLES
Whitaker.
Harold Hodgkins, OF Waterville, is Wis
iting at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Hodgkins.
Mrs. William Lyman and daughter, OF
WATERFOWL, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Ly-
mans mot her, Mrs. Addie Reynolds.
Sunday, July Z, was observed Is Stain
less flag Sunday by an appropriate and in
teresting sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Mcdonald.
Rev. Thomas Mcdonald has rendered
his resignation as pastor OF the Baptist
church. During his stay OF two and a
half years Mr.. Mcdonald has proved a
generous hearted neighbor and citizen as
well as good pastor, and he has made
many friends who wish him success in
whatever field he may labor.
Iuly IL III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17

their children, are both very ill at the
home Of their son, William Merchant, on
Sugar Hill.
Kew. S. C. Whitcomb, OF Bangor, who
preached here Sunday, had two very in
teresting meetings. At the roll call
meeting in the morning twenty members
responded in person and several sent
verses of scripture in response to their
names.
July is. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
WALTHAM,

Miss Laura Jones, of Orange, Mass, is
with her sister, Mrs. Milton Haslem.
Mrs. Lettie Wiley, after brief visit
here, has returned to Worcester, Mass.
Josephine Stanley, who has been visit
ing friends in Machias the past week, has
returned home.
Ralph Jordan, who has been in Aroos-
took county several weeks, is visiting his
parents, B. F. Jordan and wife.
Arthur Colby and wife, who have been
visiting Mr.. Colby's brother Asa the past
week, have gone to Massachusetts.
july Is. HI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17


DR.. S. S. DeBeck is making more rapid
gain in strength Of late.
Charles Clark and wife, of Lewiston, are
guests of home people here.
Mrs Robert Phillips, who has been con-
fined to her home by illness, is able to be
out.
Miss Carrie Springer leaves Monday for
q position at Bar Harbor during the sum-
mer.
Schooner Wesley Abbott is loading
slaves for John w. Blaisdell, bound for
New York.
Presiding Elder H. B. Haskell will con-
duct quarterly conference here next
Thursday evening.
Eugene Bunker, wife and little dsugh-
ter, of Kingman, will leave for home to-
day, after weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Addie Bunker and Carrie Whit
taker are at home for their vacations. The
former is a teacher in Cambridge, the lat
ter in Boston.
Miss Bernice Dunn, whose burns are
healing slowly, was recently able to be
wheeled in her chair for visit OF few
days with her aunt, Mrs. c. T. Bunker.
Charles Dwelley's horse took fright at
an automobile Sunday on his way home
from church, and turning suddenly, threw
out the three occupants and wildly dashed
up street. Aside from severe shaking
up, no harm was done.
Bonnie Homer, youngest son OF DR.. II.
H. Homer, is critically ill. The father has
been an invalid for some time. to the re-
greet of all, and the young man has been
much depended upon about the farm. 1t
is hoped his illness may take favorable
turn.
July Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
OAK POINT.

SewaIl Hodgdon, of Canton, o., made a
short visit last week to his nephew, Cush-
man Alley, whom he had not seen for fifty
years.
Mrs. Josie Kline, accompanied by ner
three nieces, Mrs. BertieI'Dow and her
daughter Mildred, Mrs. mildred Cowan
and her daughter Josephine, and Miss
Eleanor Kingman, OF Lawrence, Mass,
arrived at Ledgerock cottage Thursday for
the summer.
July Is. PLUTARcH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
EASTBROOK.

Elmer L. Glow, of Machias, spent Sum
day in town with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ash.
Sidney Jordan, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
is expected to-day, to spend his vacation
with his wife, who is already at her
fathers, A. w. Googins'.
Hiram Merchant and wife, of Hancock
who have been in town few days visiting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
NORTH LAMOISE.

Miss Frances Lord, OF Holden, has been
visiting relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Bragdon lreturned from
Houiton on Wednesday.
Miss Inez Ford, Of Marlboro, is the
guest of Miss Eunice Coggins.
Edward Fitzpatrick and son jerome, OF
New Haven, have arrivedl for the summer.
July Is. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Wilson Eaton is employed at La
nome corner.
Frank Burkhart went to Kittery Thurs
day TO join his ship.
Roy Mcfarland is at home from sulli-
van, where he has been employed.
Arthur Eaton, who has been been in Bar
Harbor several weeks is at home.
Ruel Mcfarland has rented the Hume
well farm and has movedihis family there
July Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17

fine voices that blend beautifully =,
parts were artistically balanced sr .ae
song was encored, and in some in.,.sy
double encores we're demanded. s'
July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

fsgHY utssss sseasHss ssN ~ sevas
o. VsfeHsH HsNgs IHss fNa w. aaHs
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fHf1asfHHsNiF raerla eco eos W
sHits HsHUss we eafs 49, f- Htssa.
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No. saaf rai~f issses HaF HHs 70
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fher serH feksfs lsF Ha Htat
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go ~ hsvs sysHrre " ayeHsHv -
utiv 'N~v fsssys ~ 800 . ~ s-
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GREAT prU1u'@.- 'u 70 'hHf.s RIrl sh" wears
ret and chsvs ruu
The v'unE rr~nn r,uss fpr 49, ]afacttnp
Ntth rnrI. Ri,Nard W,psbssp .torrls
m actor 1T no obi -chool loh prev ent-
an sNpluslun ~ adopting w" impossible
Isr~urz - unrla tnd COUSIN Wosf'rr'h -
Ntfe. pipusi uy ueglecf. Iniiiss , fond
Foolish ml--ive 80 HUfry ficfhsuH ~'lIl
another friend ~ tho family. AMI NssfsrfsN
r~sdS o. accidentally LIN" L0iI h
hates the man. declares she wrote the note
80 'idvtsoH ant plgsi ='prBflllv taka- his
hat But why ~ on u ,oris'- wertllv
out a. the end and much uf 'h- pain Is
numb~i hy Mise Glt~er- ugIug and dane
ing
~ the broken down acton. 'hurHi, u
& Herr. who has lone clever WORK before.
leased the audience although he WA
hlndicapI ~ hardly less ti'su Miss Chaser
Nith t~hTeadbars Jokes aud mast ancient
business One MISSED the good old slphun
OF -eltrrr aud the rafting -lHI -tick- Dui-
son mitchell PLAYED WsshrufH. iavlnid
Shaunon Bsdi,i,, toaridRd JaUk Standing
trhlr Page ant Walter Pennington
HdtyyI tdrksOp.
Miss CHASER sang i've songs NhIcn seemed
rn please, Poor Iittlp Foolish Ne aud
There's Not Another GIrlle 10 The World
Like You" There were al-p choTl--- ~
nretlN gIrls nretnlN Cost M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
kf>>iER 0\ RRO tDu ~.
ts.i side \r'or Move. INT. a M E,r'd
Many Fellow rrs Go Win MIN.

The Mai leslie Theatre was OH seen.
lisi nigh Of anutaer one Of those attempts
10 produce the style Of drama popular on
the ta-t Side with one IL the Gheitp's leading
lights ia The hi-triuulc at a. It's Interpreter.
Tn" star tins time was David hsssler and
has debut on Broadway wa- made IN a three
act drama written by samuel ShIpmau
and entitled The Spell"
Whether the play was written originally
in lIldish l. not known, hgt there Is littl"
doubt that IL produced in THAI Language.
in one Of the East Side theatres with Mr.
kesslsr II would nave made "A success.
An exotic, ss it was III Broadway. il struck
M audience Just in proportion 10 tn. tastes
represented. Many of Nlr kessler's friends
followed him from the East Side and there
was not a time when applause was lacking
from them.
The play is the story Of the daughter ~
n ruined speculator married 10 a Jewish
banker Of the East Side whom she has
tried To love and failed. Mr., Ressler was
the banker. and his attempts TO make his
wife, still infatuated with a former lover.
one Of her husbands employees. brought
out at the very start the style of acting
which Mr.. kessler has undoubtedly per-
formed we'll heretofore The wife is sur
prlsed in an interview with her lover in
which he has begged her forgiveness for
insinuating that she has married merely
for money. The husband forgives his
wife, but fires his employee, as might be
expected, on the spot. He isn't kicked
out the door, however. Instead he gets a
chance TO go to the bankers telephone.
placed conveniently right on the wall Of the
drawing room, and tell a depositor Of the
bank that it's in bad shape. That starts
a run
The husband surprises his wife with the
ex-employee q second time. This In the
second act. 1t IL after she has sent for him
because Of the spell he casts over her. Os-
tensibly abe has sent for him to AJAX him "
IL in true he has started the run on the hank,
hut in reality because she wants 20 see him
again, The scene gave MIR. Kessler a
chance 10 SHOW some quick changes in
emotion. from his delight in believing at
first that IL was 20 learn II the villain had
started the run TO his misery at his wife's
wanted to SEQ her lover again that the inter
view had taken place. Then he casts her
on, but Of course she IL taken baok in the
last act after she has found out her lovers
baseness.
Miss Ida Conquest played the part Of the
wife. Mr.. Kessler's style III acting was
that Of the leading actors In the Yiddish
theatres and heard at times in English. II
had ita appealing points. As the East Side
banker he was undoubtedly at his best.
The peculiarities Of his speech and gestures.
crude though they seemed to SOM OF the
audience, perhaps. really belonged 20 the
part. Walter ID. Greene. George Staley.
Charles Dickson and Miss Muriel Hope
were others in the caste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

stgs gtase 10 uw tpasf sfslss a ~ 60
es~eo ss~ttf ~ fsaasf ns 'aet fhls 4sfs&s
80 A. i~sf slwsas SO sFsA1sp laspeuWgltsv
. ~sswa assss~sf e. a @sses 80 r-@ss4uss
~ fssfpys saaf 80 n~estsstua o go ~
49, ssT eos o usshs we ~~a uHfg
asessmssNn
evNsstss.ss ses 500 % 80 e@sf - sss %
- Hllaass Hvs~s . ffa@ ~ esiafs ~ ssuiss
- efSrEtes@ sreuF 80 UassNss Nafias
sagtf - essa ID nftns 10 e~sss~ nssas nv
- ~ 800 Ipgf asstf 30 psr~f ssshs
- y F@Nms Hles' . a-tpesessas . atst
~ ~ 800 . sffNs . ~sfas lslsss sss
vs. 30 e aess FetF ~ $685. 30
f see : nsaaaf cess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

Ramsay Morris having. like kipling,
made a locomotive the hero Of a romance,
has now turned his attention to motor
cycles and lone the same for those noisy
little patrols of the highway. In "rhe Ninety
and Nine" the locomotive tore through a
burning forest on a mission Of rescue. In
Under Suspicion, Mr.. Morris's new melo-
drama. shown AT the American Theatre
Yesterday, the motor cycle star, ridden
by no less a person than the heroine her
self. coughs lis way through a prairie fire
10 the Imprisoned hero and then coughs
i,s way back again. the hero repos,ng on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

4. Aixua 4 On.
"r"ss vHt 90 ".-. ssHy 'sr~ ssn /. V ms'a
rus psv. yrrsrsv. ssvv,~s,. $50
rswIEp wE ussnRwilJa
" I've svvua s.rs 10 100 sse~
wfrssts sus sss ssp wo~ss Q ssm . fsss .sss
srs . vsstgrv ~ syvNtTy #ssstfs
MACK pNrm @xs
~ oc~s,sr, vm, .sosr~svS
orsr.'ssa r,s'r.s v.r.r,.'s. r.sr.ssr vws r~,sssssr. $50
svsssstv ~ F'sis sssVn ~ scrsssvs vsfcsa
rms nav. russcsv. ssvrvssss ~.
= sssin .us ~ mcs pss~ wss ~ vo,,ovs
i~ yssps ~ Iseos-sp mAcs rAs,vrAs.
~ Iscsss v,os.
USUALLY n~ rms 'ss vAse
lr yisps ~ SLACK ossrt NJ oStss Avn
CARR ~rrrosr. ~ ro I. iscSs, v,ps.
uaNtv a@ s0s. SIS v,s YARD
srsvrsAslt STYLES IN cntpssss SHOES poR
SCHOOL War.
Nspy ~ r,rySr rS.rHER. prssrt carr avn srpssrS
so1s' HIavv BOOTS ~ rS IN stAcs tEsrusR xasEsr
yoorvE.R yoR DREss occ ssoSs Hovs' DANCING ruNrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
.Irrs., ,u,'s New Theatre "Opens.

Jersey ,rtys fourth piayhousr, III" new
Majestic Theatre, IN Gruve street near
Montgomery street. Was opened last night
II il wv ned 10y the Jersey city Amusement
COMPANY. Of which Frank r. henderson
IL president and Fred kleln secretary.
The buildlng. grounds and furnishings
cost ses,. nm. and the theatre il very artrac-
tive. The seating capacity - 237l \
large audience last night saw The Mazuma
Man" with George Sidney ~ the chief
funmaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
More Letter Carriers for Brooklyn.

Postmaster George II. Roberts Of Brook
lyn has received permission from the pos
tai authorities to appoint s~evepty-one
additional letter carriers on October l..
Most OF them will be assigned to the subur-
ban districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

realistic in the extreme. The audience
yesterday was quite willing TO concede
the bravery Of the heroine snd gave her
due need Of applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
The effect OF apeed /

the handlebars. The effect % speed il
Of course gained by a rapidly revolving
back drop, and the enveloping
flames. as In THE Ninety and Nine" are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

James McCrsery b Co
25rd street 51Gh Street
HABERDASHERY DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Tuesday; September the 18th.
sale Of Mems Gloves; Scarfs; Handker.
chiefs and shirts. Unusual values.
800 dozen; English Walking Gloves.
Tan; gun metal and black Cape. Grey or
lemon Suede. 100 per pair
100 dosen; Autumn FouR-in.Hands and
squares. Made OF French and English
silks. CSC each
zoo dozen, French Linen Handkerchief.
jacquard or cross bar weave. 35c each
400 per dos.
Plated Negligee Shirts. Made OF Eng.
lish and Scotch Madras. White o. COIor.
$50
25-d Street 3ysh Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

HOUSEHOLD LINENS
TABLE AND BED LINENS. TOWELS AND rOveLING. IN
FINE AND STAPLE QUALITIES.
REsTDENCEs. cfrBs AND hotels NAT ne EQUIPPED rHRoroHouT
FROM THE SELECTIONS CARRIED IN STOCK. OR. WHEN
DESIRED. ESTIMATES WILL re SUBMITTED FOR
NoSoGRAMMED LINENS TO ORDER
PINE DECORATIVE LINENS. INCLUDING LUNCHEON AND nASorrr
CLOTHS. TRIMMED WITH FnET ITALIEN AND OTHER CHOICE iACgs
THIS DAY. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER I7,h,
LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS, EACH. $3.50. 435. $50. 67s
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH, PER DOZEN $50. 500
HEMsrITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES. PER PAIR 80. I60. LIS
HEMsrITCHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR $50. 700
HEMMED HUCK TOWELS PER DOZEN 40. 2sS
HEMsTiTcHED HuCK TOWELS PER DOZEN. 800. SIS
CENTER PIECES. TEA CLOTHS AND SCARPS or IRISH LINEN,
HEMSTiTCHED. AND WITH HANp-DRAvN WORK;
CENTER PIECES EACH. Soc. 70e. & 0Se
TEA CLOTHS. Each. $40. 100. $50
SCARFs EACH. 100. I.20. $50
ytth Ausnm.. 18th snh 3sf4 6trssts. H.m 1art.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
OFF FOR The SMOKY MOUNTAINS.
CLING BROWNING SHOOTS POLICEMAN RUT.
LEDGE STRIKES FOR TALL TIMBER.

Last Saturday night, shortly after 1C
O'Clock, Policeman James Rutlsdgo was
shot by Cling Browning, whom Mr.. Rut.
lege was about to arrest. The policeman
had just gone from the bright light Of a
store, when he heard the report Of pis-
tol some distance away. Going as rap
Idly as possible in that direction he ran
into man in the dark and putting his
hand on him asked who it was. His an
swer was q shot from 41-calibre derrip-
ger pistol, the ball taking effect in the
region of the stomach. Fortunately the
shot was fired at only few inches from
Mr.. Rutledge's body and from very
short barreled pistol, and these two oir-
cumstances worked to save Mr.. Rut-
ledge's life. The ball glanced, taking q
course around the stomach and no inter
ledge is able to be up at his home, though
he feels sore aud bruised. His many
friends hope for his immediate recovery.
Cling Browning, the man who shot
Mr. Rutledge, Is noted character.
When quite young fellow, SO reports
from his old home say, he shot his stop
father at their old home back Id the
Smoky Mountains. The shot was delib-
erately taken, striking his victim directly
between the eyes. 1t is also stated that
he killed another man by shooting, and
that he struck another man on the back
of the neck with an axe, the blade going
in to q depth of over two inches. Cling
has himself been shot once or twice, and
10 general way is pretty thoroughly
known as an all-round bad fellow.
Mr.. Rutledge was disabled to such an
extent as to be unable to make the arrest.
By the time assistance could be given
from the town force Browning had made
his escape in the dark and he was not
found. 1t is stated that he stopped at
his homo, securing box of cartridges, a
bottle of whiskey and what money was
on hand in the house, and loft precipi-
lately. 1t is thought he has gone back to
the Smoky Mountains, but he will doubt
less be brought back. ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Confederate Veterans Reunion at Richmond.

For accommodation of the Confederate
Veterans, attending the reunion at Rich
mond, Va, the Southern Railway will
operate the following through car service
from points named:
One coach will leave Anderson, May
Goth, at 1918 a. m. via Greenville, pick
ing up Pullman sleeper at Greenville at
2.15 p. m. same date. Will join through
sleeper at Charlotte from Columbia, that
will leave Columbia at ESQ p. m. These
through cars will arrive at Richmond at
"a. m, the next morning Parties de-
string sleeping car accommodation from
Greenville will write to G. A. Carson, Jr.,
passenger agent at Greenville.
Those desiring space in the sleeper
from Columbia will write B. H. Todd,
passenger agent at Columbia
Tickets sold at one cent mile travel.
Tickets sold May Goth to June I'd, limited
to return June 11th, 1907. These tit cts
will 6e recognized for return passage
direct from Norfolk.
For full information consult Ticket
Agent Southern Halfway office, or R. w.
Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Char
lesion, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Killed Her Drunken Son.in.Law.

Huntsville, Ala, May 12.-Angered
because her son.in-law, Frank Albright,
had come home drunk and run the
family away from home by his violent
actions, Mrs. Matte Connally killed the
man by shooting him with a shotgun as
he lay in drunken stupor upon his bed.
The tragedy occurred in Maysville last
night, and on the evidence secured by
the coroner's jury Mrs. Connally has
been lodged in Jail, and Charlie Chad
rick, n 18yearold boy, has been put in
Jail as an accessory. l..-
Albright was merchant, about 80
years old. He was drunk in Huntsville
yesterday and when he went home last
night he was violent
His wife and children fed, but the
mother.in-law remained and sent Chad
rick to neighbours house for ammuni-
tion, with which she killed the drunken
man.
Mrs. Connally is 45 years of age, Is
divorced from her husband, and is the
mother of eleven children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Taber Items.

Taber, May 14.-The farmers have not
finished planting yet, but if tho rain
holds up few days they will complete
this work. Some have been running
weeders over their cotton, and it sure
cleans out tie grass.
There was large crowd of boys and
girls at Sunday school last Sunday after.
noon. We hope to see continued good
attendance, for when the Sunday school
goes down the church goes with it, thus
the Sunday school is the life Of the
church.
Preaching at Taber every third Sun.
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
1t is time for picncs, and hope some
body will stir up one somewhere so that
we all could have good time. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
Mexican Army Called 10 Fight Sheep.

Orisaba, mex, May 12 - The entire
Twenty-sixth Regiment of Infantry, and
heavy guard Of rurales were rushed to
response to the urgent cali of Clemence
Raba, a wealthy mill owner, who mistook
a flock of sheep on the hill side near his
house for band of armed textile strikers.
Raba was placed under arrest, and will
be dealt with severely. Great number of
recruits are joining the $4,000 strikers al
ready out, and distress is becoming mani
fest Scores are leaving the district, 60
ing to other cities, in the hope of finding
employment. Additional troops are ar
irving on every train,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
JURORS FOR THE SUMNER lERI|IA!!.
JUDGE GEORGE ". GAGE WILL PRESIDE.
COURT coavENEs MONDAY, MAY 27.

q
The following are the jurors drawn 70
the Summer Term of Court of Geners
Sessions for Oconee county, waioh cor
venes at Walhalla, Monday, May 9th
Judge Geo. w. Gage presiding.
J. =. Phillips, Tugaloo township.
4. Is. Miller, Center township.
Joe 3. Harbin, Center township.
=. W McCarley, Center township.
j. A. Dendy, Wagener township.
]. A. Mcclellan, Seneca township.
q. w. Ballenger, Westminster.
j. Nd. Bryant, Tugaloo township,
H. u. White, keowee township.
John +. Carroll, Center township.
j. N. Grant: Jr,, Center township.
K. A. Mulkey, Newry.
j. III. Bry IAN, Seneca.
Thos. w. Brock, Seneca township.
We'd. Kelley, Keowee township.
W.P. Nimmons, Seneca.
Newton Callas, Newry
j. ii. Cantrell, Welhalla.
w. l.. McMahan, Seneca township.
Jasper Doyle, Seneca township.
2o5t. L, 3ymes, Chattooga township.
y. ID. BROCK, Center township.
A. I. Hopper, Seneca.
Is. ). Herring, Center township.
j. l.. 0. Fricks, Wagener township.
w. +. Hancock, Center township.
Jasper Roach, Tugaloo township.
H. II. Grant, Keowee township.
Walter e. King, Center township.
Geo. B. Watson, Newry.
John Caliss, Vest Union. ..saa.., .
G. p. Walker, Walhalla.
j. II. Crumpton, Wagener township.
David Pitts, Center township.
=. NJ. Cary, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15
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