davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

day school. The most harmful are Sun
day visiting, Sunday fishing and Sunday
baseball ! was about to add Sunday
counting, but after sober second thought
| think that should be placed in the row
OF helps to the country Sunday school
| know OF one Sunday school that fell
from hourishing condition to complete
failure because of long drawn out argu-
ments over the Bible between the super
intendent and teachers. These argu-
ments are disagreeable to most scholars
and should not be permitted They con
vince no one and often drive people
away
Another bad habit OF country people is
the practice OF using Sunday as day for
extra work, attending to some little af
fairs that we have not found time to fin
ish during the week.
To counteract these things detrimental
to Sunday school work we must have
good music, the best obtainable, and
good teachers. Then, with the aid of
all the beautiful cards, papers and other
helps. we ought to be able to get few
people to congregate to study the Bible.
/ once held Sunday school in dusty
school house where the singing was not
harmonious, and the accompaniment was
an organ that gasped and wheezed. Some
little children attended regularly, and
asked one OF the girls if she enjoyed the
Sunday school She said, Yes, it seems
like Heaven to me-
thought il such poor efforts brought
be discouraged.
CARRIE f. WILSON.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

The services in the NJ +. church held
By DR. Patterson have been of unusual
interest, each meeting bringing forth
things new aud old from the word,
The DR.. is not only speaker pleasant
to hear. but one who saws something
worth the hearing.
Persons have been present, not only
from the south end of Masan Valley, but
also from Smith Valley. Those who
have not heard DR.. Patterson will do well
to come Sunday, as that may close the
special services, as other points are
waiting him to conduct similar meetings,
His record is one of continued success,
hence the demands.
Sunday school at 10 a. III. Dir. Pat
terson will tell the children a story.
At IL a. nj. DR. PATTERSON will speak
on the Vision of the Future. y
Praise service with sermon at O'Clock
Subject: The General Judgment from
a Biblical and Scientific Standpoint.
A meeting for girls and women only
at ) p. III.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

Should auld acquaintance be forgot
and never brought to mind,
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
and days of Aud Lang Syne.'
Spirits of Halloween lurked in the
trees about the Hoppin place on Satur-
day night, peeped from Sinking Jack
o lanterns, swung from apple portieres,
burned in the tallow dip and rang in
college glees.
Were ever monographs stamped like
those that fell i'll the apple parings.
One | love, two | love, three love ]
say Was ever such luck conjured as
that tilted for through a swinging horse
shoe with an apple for each quarter of
vealed as by the Bride of the Nile, -
gowned in trailing yellow besprinkled
with black cats, and when, as the witch
ing hour drew nigh, announced that
Diogenes accompanied by fair guide
and followed by all truth seekers, with
Jack o lantern. should go forth III
search of an honest man, the mystifica-
ton was complete A little trailing
through the moonlight brought the
seekers to the portals of the Slauson
home where the lantern rested from its
quest
Here the party were RECALLED at table
artistically spread with a brown Octo-
Der" lunch. The evening was one of a
series given by Mrs. Hoppin, and was i'll
honor OF the teachers OF the valley.
The guest list included Misses Edith
Brake. Marion Mckenzie, Ella and
Bertha Pursell, Queen and Genevieve
Wilson. Mary West and Mildred Whit
man, Mesdames Bessie Davis, Clara
Hanna, Slauson. Whitman and j. l.
Whitman, Messrs Howard. Britt, Willis,
Week, AREN'T, Drysdale, West, Kendall,
Whitman, Coleman, Lawson, ]. l. Will
son and Mr.. Slauson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17
Warming to Trespassers.

All persons are forbidden to hunt upon
lands belonging to the undersigned
Trepassers will be prosecuted.
Dated September 7, 1908.
HENRY WOOD,
c. II. MEISSNER,
DRLLMoNIcA BROS,
FRANK FEIGENsPAN,
NEVADA MILK & PRODUCE Co.,
A. ]. JOHNSON,
]. c. MILLS,
{. b. MURPHY,
c. f. JOHNSTON,
c. +. MEISSNER, SR.
S. w. GREGORY,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

No better index of a country's growth
can be shown than the official registra-
ton list. In 1906 Lyon -county's regis
tration was 707, this wear it is increased
very greatly as the following list shows.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

The necktie and apron social given by
the Women of Woodcraft at their hall on
Wednesday evening, was a success in
every way. All of the large number
present had good time, and speak
highly OF the entertainment Besides
the refreshments the members and
guests were entertained with phono-
graphic selections, recitations, songs and
other musical numbers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17
The Country Sunday School

are tne heritage OF the LORD. ANA
Jesus said: Suffer little children. and
forbid them not to come unto me for Of
such is the kingdom of Heaven"
In many places in the Bible we are in
structed TO teach children the word OF
Cod and vet the general lack OF knowl-
edge OF that Book OF Books is appalling
People living i'll the country, usually
busy class, do not have as much time
10 devote to reading during the week as
those following less arduous occupations.
For this reason it is important tina we
have country Sunday schools
The first country Sunday school that
we have record of was held ages before
Christ, when the Lord said to Moses;
Gather me the people together and
will make them hear my words that they
may learn to fear me all the days that they
shall live upon the earth aud that they
NAV teach their children. Tile meeting
place was the shadow of a mountain
burning with FIRE. and there the Israel
ties we're first given the Ten Command
ments And is il not wonderful. that
nineteen hundred and eight years after
Christ. we are still teaching in the sun
1ay schools OF today those same Ten
Commandments. | would like to inn
press upon mothers the importance of
taking the children to Sunday school
while they are Young, so that they will
form the habit OF spending Sunday in
the right way The old fashioned plan
OF giving children short chapters to com
nit to memory is good one. and it is
to be regretted that it has gone out of
date Impressions OF childhood remain
long after other things have faded. All
of us, nearing the shady side of forty,
can remember the Sunday school songs
of our youthful DAYS. Sitting in coun-
try Sunday school singing that soul in
spring song:
II want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand;
A crown upon my forehead,
A harp within my hand;
And there before my Savior,
So glorious aud so bright,
I'd make the sweetest music
And praise him day and night.
1t always seemed to me that this song
was especially for girls. For the boys
there was the other song:
March along together,
Ever firm and true;
Many eyes are watching,
Taking rote of YOU
Pleasant winds or foul ones,
Cloudy days or right
Keep to the right, boys; keep to the
right.
And occasionally some wicked little
boy across the aisle would change the
chorus and sing keep to the right,
girls" Perhaps our own little ones find
the same pleasure in Keep on the
Sunny Side, or The Lily of the Val
ley" No one can estimate tt far
reaching influence OF these verses,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

Sheriff Randall, who is a candidate for
reelection, is visiting with the boys in
Yerington, to-day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

Meridian at N. So 29' w 1850 feet from
the corner OF sections 4. d. a. and u and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

1879 81 feet to the wester
and N $40 So + S feet L
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17

nvglnniils a. ~u,nSi N
the claim. which is a red
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-17
Entertain the Teachers

Should auld acquaintance be forgot
and never brought to mind,
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
MARINE PLANTERS
ON LONG JOURNEY
Four Tiny Boats Make
Ready for Perilous Voy-
age to Pacific.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE ocean
going marine planters, the Maj. Samuel
Ringgold, the Col. George Arnistead,
the Gen. Henry ]. Hunt and the Gen.
Henry Knox. all Of which have for sew
eTaI weeks past been lying at the piers
OF the Theodore Smith Boiler Works,
at the foot Of Essex street, Jersey City.
viii be transferred tUoay TO Governor
Island for the purpose Of receiving sup
plies and taking on their crews, prepa-
ratOry 70 ocean voyages, which are sci
dom undertaken except by steamships
and largo sailing craft
The Hunt and Knox will take the
lG,OO0-mile course through the Straits Of
Magellan 10 Seattle, on the Pacific
coast. while the Ringgold and Armi-
stead will cut across to the Mediter-
Tanean, and through the Suez Canal 10
Manila, 1900 miles
These comparatively tiny ships are
similar in build TO the ordinary sea-
going tug, though their officers resent
indignantly the application OF tug
boat, explaining that the craft were
built for the specific purpose of mine
planting and are superior in every par
ticular to their despised prototypes.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
SHARP GAIN IN WASHINGTON GAS
ON FAVORABLE RUMORS.
LIVELY MARKET.

Washington Gas was clearly the lead
er on the local Stock Exchange. with
sharp advance Of rs points on the days
business. Starting at 653s, the stock
advanced steadily, and on sales Of bu.
l45 shares, to 671z, where the last sale
was made 1t is but a week ago since
Gas was a drug at about 63. having gone
on on local developments. That it is
so badly wanted today and held so
high is due largely to a belief in
larger distribution to shareholders in
the near future Gas is going to do bet
ter. That's the story on the street.
Next TO Gas, the National Bank OF
Washington stock was the most active
IL number Of trades, nine sales being
made. each of 10 shares. at 3952s d3g6lz
So far as could be asceTtained there was
nothing up to call for comment
Riggs Fire Insurance shares 7%a7%
The As Of the Washington Railway and
Electric were strong at S0SSSl4
The only sale Of Trac ion stocks. in
cluded a small lot Of 2 eferred Vash-
ingtOn Railway at S97s. Bonds gener-
orally strong and scare,
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
.OFFUTT INDICTED.
GENERAL BELIEF
Indictment Believed to Be
Among Batch Return
ed Today.

an indictment. charging Nicholas OF,
futt tine nephew Of the mayor of Rock
vile. Nd. with the murder Of Frank
kretzmer, the store keeper. as the re-
suit OF a Halo Tten frolic. Is thought "a
be among a number returned by the
grand jury today.
While Attorney Waters would not say
positively that the Offutt indictment was
one OF those sent into the court as
the result of the deliberations of the
grand jury, IL was not denied
The case against OfUtt will be dock
eted for trial at the criminal term which
begins here Thursday morning
1t Is believed probable that a post
pOnement viii be asked 10 allow the
defense time TO prepare their case. and
II this is done, States Attorney Waters
viii Insist that the case be tried at this
term. II is not believed that a change
of venue will be asked.
kTetzemer was shot in his store here
the night Of October 81, dying the fol-
lowing night IA Georgetown University
Hospital Offutt, who was captured in
New York the day following the shoot
ing. Is now in jail here awaiting trial
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
SOUND HURRY UP
CALL FOR FLEET
Philippine Naval Force Be-
ing Placed in Readiness
for Action.

MANILA. Nov. 17.-AdmiraI Harper 5
Philippine squadron today rel-.yed rush
orlers to provision and coal
At the same time general orders were
issued for the mobilization of all ma
rines and officers now on leave, at Ca
yite. The OlagapO battaliOns We're or
deTed TO their cOlOrs and the entire
number Of the Philippine naval force Is
being placed in readiness for action. II
is the consensus of opinion here that the
move Is purely precautionary one, 10
make possible the dispatCEiug OF the
feet TO Chinese waters in event OF trOu-
ole.
It is not considered likely that in any
event the battleship fleet viii go 10
China, but the possibility OF its being
held here in reserve is generally dis
GUESSED. There ara no transports avail
able here for the movement of any
troops ard no publication has been
made OF any orders from Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
POINT LINE
NEEDS BIG BRACE

WEST. POINT, Nov 1.-THE thought
tulness Of Major Carson, qUartermasteT,
In getting his men out Sunday and re-
moving the snow from the gridiron. en-
abled the cadets 10 have a dry field for
practice today.
The poor showing made Saturday
against Washington and jefferson has
not had a depressing effect on the corps
of cadets, but there Is surprise express
ed al the gains made through the right
side OF the line, which has mainstays
BessOn AM Moss two OF the Army's
strongest players. Attention was given
toward improving Deans place kicking,
with Hyatt holding the ball yesterday
There was no scTimmage, but the men
were on tie field by 3 O'Clock and kept
at signal practice running through the
plays tina did not seem TO work
smCOthIy-ln last Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
TODAYS PRICES On
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

United States Coupon as, S1.20O6l2l,
United States Coupon SIS, Sl,500Q1003a,
Sj0JHlO02+.
Washington Gas As. $lO0410O. $2O0d392l
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 OO00SSi4. 81, 000dSSi.
Washington Railway and Electric pr,
8nSg7a
Washington Gas, 25d667s, 25a56iz, 2OH
81, 25dG7, 25d67ls, 2JN67iz.
National Bank OF Washington, l0g
1858, 10a3g5lH. 10d3y6, 1GQ396. 10d3965s
l0aa96l4. lGH396. 1Od 1854 IOd35614.
Riggs Fire Insurance, lOJt,77s, lOGG7z4
lOCl.l4.
After cau-Washington Railway 4 pei
cent SI,O0JaSS, 81, OJ0aSSl4-
Columbia Railroad 8 per cent, 5000
1867.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
WESTERN-BU.SINESS
BATTLE POSTPONED

been played this afternoon. has been
postponed until next Tuesday, NOvem-
Der a.
On account of the condition Of the
field it was thought impossible to play
"a little more time TO prepare for the
final battle Of the season. and il is the
opinion at the Business school that the
Western outfit will have to go the limit
10 down the Tejuvenated SteuOgrapner
aggregation.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
WHEAT OPENS WEAK,
BUT GROWS FIRMER
kArly Loss Fully Recovered on
Shorts Covering-COrn
Quiet, Firm.

CHICAGO. Nov. T7.-Wheat was lower
s-eat the opening, with trade rather light
AS the day wore on, the selling in
creased, Prinsle, Bloom, and Rankin
selling freely, and the depression Ia
prices was more marked. As usual,
commission houses were operating on
both sides of the market and there was
really no special feature OF the market
When the break came, there were good
buying orders, and by ! o'clock the
market mad rallied tu the highest prices
of the dgy
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
u. S. GOVT. SECURITIES.
DIALOGUE ON DIET.

Just the same said the vegetarian.
"a meat diet is injurious 10 the beaItb .
Nonsense protested AIuggins. '.rnv
ancestors, for hundreds of Years. ate
meat"
Yes, replied the vegetarian, "and
look at them TODAY They're 80 ,.I,,1 III
nd ones. "-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
COAL HEARING RESUMED.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE hear
ing OF the Government against the al
legged Anthracite Coal trust was re.
sumed in this city today. Many indie
pendent operators are here, ready TO
take the stand.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

(OuotaHons furnished by W. B. Hibhs &
Co bankers and brokers' Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
inEtou stock Exchange and Chicago board u
Trade.J
RAILROADS.
Open High. LoW.l 30
At T. & s r. com. 961s 1854 90 96as
At Coast I.ine........I06 107 JOG 1864
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY z. F. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Exchange,
G, Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON
MADE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market this morning opened steady
Traders were inclined to hold off until
after the meeting of the revision COM
mittee which viii be held tomorrow.
Following the call there was little
change in the list
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
DEALINGS FALL OFF
IN PRODUCE NAKET
Improvement Gained YeSter-
day Not Maintained.
Cattle More Active.

Dealings i'm the local wholesale mar
kets today showed that the improve
ment gained yesterday was not main
tanned. There was q good amount OF
business done. however. and the receipts
in the various lines were marketed with
fair activity. EIices held firm pracJi-
cally throughout.
The feature of the day was an APP
prOacn &c activity n cattle. which had
been extremely duh for weeks. IL was
not expected by dealers, however, that
this movement in cattle rad come 10
stay The coming Of seasonaDle weather
has caused what Improvement has de-
VelOped but continued activity in cat
tie Is not expected until later in the
year.
Eggs We're scarce and active, as usual.
Fruits and vegetables were quiet and
steady. Poultry was in fair demand,
but showed lew changes in prices. Game
found a good market. Receipts of
game were liberal
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
Fruits

Fruits-Apples GTayenstein. per q. h., bbl.
ts-O0ayI5, Twenty ounce per O. h. Dbl. g %
a5t5i Maiden Blush. per q. b.. DBL. s.. goa3 75:
per d. h. Dbl. s.. Waste. ordinary kuds
good 20 prime, per 4, b, 0si,s f4.yya2.5gi poor
10 fair per O. b. btL. yl-g---I. 10: open mead
barrels common 10 good 5scaEL5y, pears
Seckels bDI-, "a OOaJ.Uys SeczeI. per keg
EZ-CJa2J0. Louise BonHs. Der buI- s. 1uag. ~.
peaches. per carrier. SL25a-.UU. peaches Ter
basket SJc1sLZJs state pTInes, per basket,
-ass5cs other kinds per basket. I5az5c. grapes
IoAaysr W per crate. Ma4asI. 81 uga5 %
per EeBi CrIuDerrles, per Dbl, SJUNalZ.UJ. per
So 5ta5. W. Florida. s. ga 20. grape fruit per
box s. ufa4 90.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17

DIR. MARIE L. DE Wesley CURES
Disease OF the nervous SYSTEM spinal rarsIy--
sis. eczema, WOmen's diseases a Specialize
ISZS II 81. NV. Hours; 10 y and 3 TO 9
=. m uOl5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-17

CORN,-The volume OF business was
light. with lsd4C advance and a firm
tone.
Open. High Low ] 80
DeCemDer -------. G3eR Tvs 6Zs 625s
May -.-----.----.- 679s 62l4 62A ga
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
TOday's Prices.

Wholesale prices were as follows. iobberE
figures being a trihe higher.
Eggs-Firginia. neaTbyss fresh, Blaze.
southwest Virginia and West Virginia Z7azsc:
Tennessee and North Carolina, 96aZ7c
Cheese-Large. New York fats, per h..
lialsizcs small, 13lzaIHaC: Virginia, I2c
Eutter-Creamery, fancy. 2yi.a2ge; Western
nrsIs. 2Aa19c. process. fancy, 2laZ6c. tair
20 good, sya22c, dair choice. l9a-Olzc; good
The Washington times., 1908-11-17

Amer. Tobacco Fs.... 767i 1854 1864 76as
Atch. Convert 4s..,..l03s 1855 1855 lO34s
3. * .. General s..10O 100 100 100
Chi r. I. & p. IS. 7fls 7pk 1875 78d
Interboro Met AZ s.. 74G 747s 74lb 7ia4
Pa. Cow. 3la's, 1915. 50 90 g5zs g6
In. Pac. Cow AZ S -1O55s 100 1865 l057s
L. S. Steel ID 5's.....l025s IJ27s lU2Iz 1929,
CALL MONEY SALE OF STOCK BY
HOURS.
Shares to II a n. 359 200
Shares to L noon, 605.300.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
Poultry.

Live P0ultry-Chickens, spring. large, per
h., l5c. small, per To-. l3al4C; hens. small
per H., I2c, large l-alzizci ROSTERS, per l1.,
sci ducks, large per l0.. lUal1C, small, salUc,
geese per d.. Sascs turkeys, toms per b.
llal5C. hens. per TO-. I5C.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, uudraWu. per d..
toms, lsaibcs hens. lSaI7c: chickens small
per l1-s loal.ci chickens, large, l55zal5c; hens.
per d., l5al4c5 ROSTERS, per To-. loo, ducks
large, per lb l-al3c, small, l0aIIci geese,
per H. I0aIlC.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
Vegetables

egeta5les-Potat0es, per bu., S5ag0c: home
grown, per Du.s 55aSJc. sweet potatoes, East
ern SnOre. per bbL. SLT5aZyJ: none grown
per bDl-s SL1JaI-75s carrots per bbl.
g. t5al55i CON- per uoz., l2al5c. cucumbers-
per basket, 81 s1a-JJ; cabbage, per 100, S4.tls
6.uJs cauiinpHers, per biol, s. 5ua5. o. celery.
per l1Z- stalks sld55c. lettuce nearby. r.r
Dbl 50aI5cs lima beans. Per ct 4al1c, o ions
per D--s ovdtH-1 ylt.yEsr B=s gol., sla.a... ..
pumpkins per b5l-, 58ag5cs string beans.
nearbys, per Dbl, 7JcaSL25; squash, Hub
bard, per Dbl. 75caSL25. tomatoes. per box,
ST. DJaL50.
The Washington times., 1908-11-17
Live Stock

Live StockvCattle. ext.a per cwt. 81 50a
40 medium. per CAt-s 35-2aa4.UJ. common.
per clTtr $2o0a5-00i hogs, per cwt., gross.
-. l5a6.JJi ordinary, ger CWt Sj.oG35.j9. sheep.
prime, per To-. Siza4cs ordinary. per h..
s.. -5a2.t5i lambs. spring. choice, per To-
6l4aIc: medium. 51zasc. common, per h.
5a5isei calves, prime, per ID, sac medium.
peg lD.' 15zasci common, per ID. 6iza7c.
Dressed Meats.
Dressed Meats Hams. country cured. per
To- l5al5ci beet. fore quarters. Der H.
4a5-aci hind quarters. 6a9c; ribs 7al2c, loius.
eallci rounds, ease dressed lamb per H.
l0auci pork loins, per h.. bale: bacon.
per b.. l3al4c. sausages. per h., Sal0c.
Game
Game-Rabbits per d0Z.. 81 O0a2 so: kits Der
dozen, 55caSLyJi quail No. T. per dozen.
S2.5laG0Os average per iozen 81 T5a2 O5.
phessants each yLO0a125 Roodcock each
a1a40c; squirrels. 65a75c. per dozen. oDassuu
each, 25a5Oc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
An EXtemporaneous Epitaph.
Washington Starr

" dSHllSIOn StdE.)
Lady Headfort, during her Ameri-
can tour, said in New York that she
approved of International marriages.
''They correct u.s." she explained.
"Our Englishmen work too little,
your American men work too much.
and the international marriage tends
to bring about happy mear.
''Your men do work too much, you
know" said Lady Headfort. 81
have an English friend who attended
the funeral Of one of your hardest
workers, multi-millionaire
"My friends wife said rather bit
terly to him at the funeral:
How you have missed your op-
portunities, my love! Place yourself
beside Mr.. l.itch there. You are
both Of the same age. You hoth be-
gan life together. You are a poor
man, while he died a multi-million-
aire'
Yes, said the English husband.
There Ritch lies, dead Of nervous
prostration, without one single pen
ny in his pocket, and here l stand,
hale and hearty, with a wallet in my
coat containing quite hundred dol
lars
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
Stabbed by Ball Player.

Charleston, July 20.-Manager
Clark, Of the Columbia ball team,
is in the hospital here with several
knife wounds inflicted by Outfielder
Bender, of the same team. The al
tercation took place on the steamer
Iroquois when five hours out from
Jacksonville. .
Clark's injuries are said not to be
fatal. Bender gave thousand dol
lar bond. President Boyer has sus-
pended the latter for all time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22

IT. B. Shelor has been quite sick
for several days, but is reported bet
ter this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Herndon
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
mountain home, "Brookside."
John V. Stribling, Of Anderson,
and John B. Whitten, of Pendleton,
were visitors in Walhalla yesterday.
-Lucien Maxwell has returned
fr> I Pendleton, where he has been
staying in drug store for a few
DAYS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-22
Lightning Prevents Ball Game.

Macon, Ga, July 1S.-An electric
storm suddenly broke over Billiards,
seventeen miles from here, this after
noon, and bolt Of lightning killed
young Dan Harrell, son of Frank
Harrell, and fatally injured a negro,
besides shocking many others. Young
Harrell, with others, had assembled
to play game of base ball when
the bolt fell among them without
warning.