davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
5lay ball:

Slay ball.
Mystical, magical, dressed Ia all the
imagery which period of six months
Fought with hopeful longings has
conjured, these two small words viii
grasp n united Richmond to-day and
hold 1t spell bound, while nine young
men. selected for their combination OF
skill speed, sense and surencss battle
through season of i3S games in the
hope that this city will at the end be
found perched at the top OF the per-
centage column.
The Virginia League officially opens
It's gates to-day. In four parks in as
many cities the race will start Unlike
the big leagues. there is little upon
which one may base a prophecy as TO
tho outcome. Hope is the ruling ele-
ment Each OF the eight clubs is made
up for the greater part CT youngsters-
players who have yot their spurs to
vim. Under normal conditions this is
good. In addition to the natural In
teres, aroused. II lends an air of un-
certainty eH to tho strength of the
teams.
The fan may euess, the scribe may
vent his opinions. but neither the fans
guesses nor the unsupported opinions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN BY BIG SCORE
Defeat Richmond College on
Home Grounds by Score
of IL to q.

Ashland. Va. April li.--Richmond
College fell or easy victim before the
heavy-hittlnG team of yellow Jackets
from Ashland. Randolph Macon hit
Gwathmey for thirteen safetics and
a total OF twelve runs. while Brown,
for Randolph Macon, held Richmond to
four hits and three runs.
neutrality-suspicious. started off the first
inning by landing on the ball for four
safetics, two OF which were doubles.
Andersen went to the bat twice in
THIS inning and each time made II
hit. Walker and Lipscomb each got
Two baggers. When the third man was
out six runs had been chalked up
against Richmond. The visitors made
two OF their runs in the second and
the last in the sixth inning. The first
scoring was done on a couple Of hits
and an error. Clark played the best
game for Richmond College, and Ives
and Anderson featured for Randolph
Macon by their hitting. Brown pitch
ed q steady game. The lineup;
nanlOluN- In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
U. S. LIE GUERS
PLAY GREAT GAME
Squad Divided Into Two Teams,
and Classy Contest Is
Furnished.

Suffolk, Va, April IL. Camp Rich
mond)-Like unto big League was the
game pulled off in the camp OF the
thermometers OF the United States
League this afternoon. Commander
in-Chicf NEWMAN split his squad and
the game started. On one side was the
regular inheld and outheld, with Hugh
Haggarty pitching aud Doppie wear.
ing the big init. ON the other side
were found the pick OF the balance
OF the squad. Bill Taylor and Cyrus
Clyde. with Collins behind The bat,
gave the regulars n tug Of war. Bert
Blue, who is slated as first catcher
held the first sack Tor the scrubs
Blue is one Of those confident looking
siN-footers, who has q swing ut the
bat like he would hit it mile. and
Bert hits. Hcggcrty and Taylor
showed fine form. Heggerty has fast
and quick delivery. but IL is nip and
tuck for honors with Taylor. Taylor
has the stuff, and has II head like {,
veteran. Cy clyde trottcd in for the
scrubs to relieve Taylor in the
seventh.
The game was hard and fast; there
was life on the coaching lines ana life
In the bleachcrs and grandstand
where was assembled Il crowd OF fans
There was applause when Fritz loft
man, on the third station gathered in
hard one. 10 Newnliam to Smith for
double. There was Il roar when SoN
Scybold wadcd Into one OF Taylor'6
swift ones and hit to deep centre Tor
n three Dagger. Can Sox run? 1t was
genuine Marathon the old Athletics
star did around the bases to-day. sos
is master OF the right garden, and
no one would ever say that he needed
help that saw him so up against the
fence and get ole that Bert Blue
meant for home run.
Willie Prout showed up big a sec
ond. rrout only reached the camp
last night. Scybold O'Harc. McFar-
land, prout Blue. Haggarty, and loft
man tied for batting honors The
regulars won by score OF to ;.
Tomorrow at ! o'clock a game Is
scheduled with the Collegiams OF Rich
mond. President Landgraf advises
that this team Is fast, and Will be es-
pecially strcnS thcncd for the contest.
Manager Newman says that he will
probably run in the best two of his
pitching staff. and If Blue isn't too
sore that he will be found behind he
bat. Prout announces that he Will be
in the game.
To day was the first practice for
Prout 1t is a satisfied aud happy
looking bunch at the headquarters to-
night. Tho crop of chair Jockeys has
increased considerably. The fans like
to hang around to swap views with
the players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
.FAv0R|TES' DAY
. At JAM STO VI n
With Two Exceptions Winners
Are All Short Price
Horses.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. !

special TO Inc Times lSDd tCn.l
Norfolk, Va, April lilo day was
favorite's day ut jamestown, and with
two exceptions, the winners were all
short price horses. The two outsiders
WHO won were Running Account In
the 1--WE and q half furlons event. anu
Rod and Gun in the fourth race, over
the same distance OF grounu.
Jenny Geddes and Fond Heart, both
prohibttive favorites, made a show OF
their RESPECTIVE fields aid just gallop-
ped in. Robert Davis sent his Ter
~ Hall and Spring Maid to the post
in the FIRST race for two-year-olds ana
they were made odds on favoritcs
Ihe entry finished one, two. WITH
Ethel Burg, H.. poor third,
Results of Race.
First race-Four furlongs, Liberty
Hall, l2e (Martin), ) to 5. won; Spring
Maid. 10. (Foden). out for second =;
Ethelburg. Ii (skirveny, out to snow
third. Time 40. Captain Elliott, Bur
gois ,Satyr also ran.
Second receive and half fur
longs, Running Account. 100 (Adams),
10 l, won: Kerran, LOG (Lstep), :.
10 ], Tor place second; Arany 80 Gam
orosel, even 10 show third. Time
l:0S As. Hudyas Sister, Hidden HAND,
Naughty Rose, Fefy. HenotIc, Inferno,
Queen also ran.
longs. Rod and Gun. SO (AIcCahey). .
10 |, won; Tasteful. log lobert) 20
TO l, FOR place second. Ethel Lebrumc.
lel (Ambrose). out to snow thlrd
Time-1:os 2-5. Descendant. MUSK
mellon, Bon Ami. Mollie kearney also
ran.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Belle
Lady lrmn, lo9 (Mccaneyl, 10 .
for place second; Force lO5 Qrorsvtb1
even TO show third. Time-l:2S Ak
Blanche Frances. Camel y. powa-s
Lady sybil also ran.
flfth race-Six furlongs lono
heart los tSchuttingerJ, 10 5 Won.
n,aa llo tDiggins), 10 /, for
p sn second; Richard Reed, out 10
snow thlrd TImesi:l5. Ala;I,tne
Louise Welles. Stalmore Canal, Us
ran. a'i'eila also
.e iS,n race-one mile. Jenny Geades.
20 NMcCahey), 10 ), won IiItin
hrhe' ." (Ambrose), even TO- nIaao
second. Norbitt, los tButweln nven
, ~ SNOW ,nird Time-l;l2 rs. Nom.
.Sh' Major also ran
Entries for TU-Dny.
two1ra face-iour furlongs, maiden
.Mo-y.ar-o Odds, selling-Benzoa,c IN.
:, ,aohitor. 100; Mary Scribe. 10. sir, 80
DE ~; Boss, 10; Marie T.. 10Y. WIZ.
betle' l0i; RoseburE TX a.
second racc-siX furlonr.
year olds and up. selling-iren< , ,.ns'
, ,n, 70; Montasne. liz: Rosebnrt, ~
~" 49," Ghliton Trance, %. sars I>irl;
niIi,. nhiEht Deck. IS; Casque. ioS
-year-olds and upwn"G tGl ',,'p
non. ll6' Madman. l03. I;n,ia.t. ~
non man, loS; Bouncing Lass o.. 90 ~, -
azine, 10. " Mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
HAMP DEN-S|DNEY
WINS IN ELEVENTH
Especial to The rimea.p,snatch

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.l
or, sarmF!ile, Va. April i1.--iiampden en-
sidney won It's sixth straight game In
Gay by defeating Fredericksbur Col.
iese By the score OF 9 to l. Freder-
tckso7irs put UP a good game and il
ncy TO win. In the eleventh Wysor
singled with two men on bases.
Batteries: Lewis and X Saunders:
rrecman and Robertson
Score by innings: p. %.
rs. .........1 0o0o1o1-5 4
BTedorickstGrg. 0 002 0 0 oll0 o. 2
Hits-Or Lewis. 5: on Freeman, q,
'ug gss eu' on bs LEWIS; !a BY freema n:
Freeman, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
UNABLE TO AGREE
ON RESOLUTION
Popular Election of Senator.
Considered by Committees
Of Congress.

Washington. April 1.-THE failure
Oh the cunierees OF the two houses ri,
Congress to agree on the resolution
pFoEldihs Tor the popular election OF
United states Senators was announced
TO the senate to-day BY Senator Ciarl<
ol arkansas, who saiu he would bring
up the matter in The Senate mex,
Tuesday.
An enort VIII be made TO have the
Senate rcccde from its umendmrn, No.,
Niding Tor Federal control OF scnator,,
elections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

spetial to The Times-Dispa
i'Ehchpnrg, Va. April l7-Rnforo
gong ialo conference with hi. ny
pre- stam shortly To- day, prnsisn,.
wright. who was seen n, ~
Iiotel carroll. announced tha, Tho as.
~ h''ehts for the opening games IN.
morrow would he as follows:
'ienderson at Norfolk.
n'nahoe AZ Newport News.
hcTague and Hayes. at Lynchburp
slack and McBryhc, ut RichnnnI .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
OLD SCHOOL LOST

TO NEWER RIVALS
The University College of Medicine
yesterday defeated the Medical College
81 virginia by the score of 16 to i ).
me result was one of the surprises
OF tho college season. as the old school
was supposed to have club ira ned
TO the minute, while the newer school
mas had hut few short weeks work.
ital College, was hit hard ana often
y large crowd of enthusiasts, including
steve Griffin and his colts, viewed
the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
GcncrnI Inmigru,,on M,

ashlhston, April l1.-Senator pu.
iliShhm' FORMER chairman OF the I'm.
migration commission, Speaking in Inc
senate to-day in support oil tue pend
ms general immigration bill, DECLARE,
Us thac'inclit would lead 10 a pcr
iiahent' satisfactory settlement OF IN,
Asia'ic Immigration question, general
~, on entirely justiiiaele grounds
me bil largely Follows the act OF
1907, the immigration Commissioner.
recommendations largely, ana r.uc:,Is
all OF the Chinese exclusion law on.
ceat the section of the ISIS. statute
which refers to Chinese Naturalization
re Endorsed the literacy test, which
the bill provides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Ni,inrY for ,,.nl.e -.

Wake. Forest, y. g., april i7"In
est mayed game OF the season. wake For
est defeated Gui!ford College this aftcrnon.
,no Tn, gore go 90 : to l. Gates was on ,Ss
was poor. total Of eight errors hni,,.
made behind him. oc'"S
score by innings: - -, :,
Cmh!urd ooI6hoo !" H. e,
Turner. 80 Sa'es ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS IN
BACKWARD TRIP TO NEW YORK
tspscia! to The Times-Dispatch.

winston Salem, y. c.. = priI Ill. ii Leh-
iann and j. II. Nixon, TWO local mucfint.ts.
VINO lett here at $3.50 O'Clock Monday morn
inS undcr wager OF s2.c5o, offered by n
New York capitalist. &: ,hey would run an
auioino bile backward trom winston salem
10 New York. arc making slow progress 4
telegram was received from the contestants
late This afternoon stating that they were
al Price, only forty miles from this city.
lheS are encounter!ng bad roads. and viii
machine. 20 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga -chattanooga. o;
Memphis. /.
At bile-Birmingham. rain
At Nashville-Na shville-A tianta,
muddy grounds.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 4;
New Orleans, (tirst Same): Mont
gomery, .; New Orleans. (sccond
game: seven innings, darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Fight on July 4 for
Worlds Championship

Chicago, April 1T,-,Inck johnson
and Jim Flynn VIII fight fOrty-tlyc
rounds for the worlds heavyweight
championship mt LnS VEGAS, New
Mexico, on the afternoon OF July 4.
This announcement WnS made to-
night by Jnck Curlcy. promoter of
thr contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Summary: Three-base hIts-Ryland.
Walker. Gayle. Two-basc hits
Vaughan, Ives. Base on balls-Ancar-
row off Brown. Struck out--By Gwath-
mey. 4; by Brown, i. Double plays
Motley to Gayle TO Anderson to
Walker. Passed ball--Randolph- Macon
College, i.#IIit by pitcher-Vaughan
by Brown. Time of game hour so
minutes. Umpire-Dr. Jordan, OF Ash
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
GIANTS OUTPLAY BOSTON

Boston. Mass. April 1.-THE Giants out.
played Boston to-day and won 20 l. Err
rotn by Spratt resulted In two o. New
FORKS runs. md T. homer b. Myers his
sixth consecutive hit OF the series account.
ed FOR another. Brown pitched good
game. but WNt,e wa. In better FORM a
GIVING catch and two throws from centre
which cut OF runners by Campbell. wnre
features, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
New York,

Myers (2). Two base hits-Houser. Merkle.
Brown. Home run-Mycrs. Sacrifice fly
Doyle. Double pay--Campbeii 10 Spratt
t.eft on hases-Boston. 6: New York. 5. First
base on balloon Brown. . First base on
generalization. l. New York Struck out
BY Brown. 81 by witse. 4. Wild pitch
Brown Wiltse. Time o. game i.si I'm.
pi!e., KLEIN and Bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
To Investigate Causes OF Unrest.

Washington. April ia Federal
commission to investigate the causes
OF the unrest in the coal fields is pro
rided by Representative Fosters bill,
which will be favorably reported by
the House Committee on Mines by its
vote to-day.
Two Representatives two Senator'S,
two representatives OF mine operators,
two representatives of miners two
mining engineers and one representa-
tive of The Bureau OF Mincs--cleven
menshers in all--will compose the com
mission, WHICH would have life of two
years. &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
FIGHT rs LEGALIzEp.

santa Fee, y. W.. APRIL I7.-The
House to-day passed the Tripp
prtxc-flght hill b., vote of 20 to II.
The measure permits forty-fiye-
round contests. which icGaiiAcs the
proposed Johnson-Flyun fight mt
rns Vegas July 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

-. Itts' oci,ool ioSs ~ :t'ies yes
local school was handicapped through
the absence OF some of It's best play
crs, and was therefore an easy prey
10 the Affect clMb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Ford MotorCars

Comfortable. Powerful. Enioyabl.,
Two, three and fye-passenger.
Equipped. $500 and $500 T. o. b. Do.
troit
FORD AUTO CO.. 1899 w. broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

PLAY TODAY
Chicago at ST Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

PETERSBURG.
Simmons, SECOND basc.
busch, nhortstop.
bnrnctt, first baHe.
Spencer. right feld.
i.nuEhlin, catcher.
Anthony, centre 6cld.
Cnrolnn, left field.
HowcdelI, third baac.
HedEpeth, pitcher.
CricEcr, pitcher.
Bfenzis, pitcher.
Thompson, pitcher.
MorSnnrath, pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
STANDING OF THE. CLUBS

WHERE THEY
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburgh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
LEAGUES
SEASON WILL BEGIN
BEFORE BIG CROWDS
Interest Greater Than Ever On Eve Of Race for
Pennant.-- =, treet Parade Will Precede Game
Here Between Coolers and Colts.
Line Up Of Teams.

RICHMOND.
Griffin, second bnse.
Graft, third bnse.
Fiournoy. centre Held.
Maths. left field.
Rniey. flrst base.
burke, right field.
Baker. shortstop.
Thackera. catcher.
Verbout, pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Five-pound apprentice allowane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

To-day was the first practice for
prout. II is a satisfied and happy
looking bunch at the headquarters to-
night. Tho crop of chair Jockeys has
increased considerably. The fans like
to hang around to swap views with
the plaNcrS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04
Notes from RiChland.

Richland, Sept. Especial: The
election last Tuesday passed off very
quietly here. More votes were poll
ed here thar usual. Enthusiasm was
very high that night IND next morn
ing when the other places we're heard
from.
Mrs. Lucy Burris returned last
Wednesday from a visit to friends in
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Foster and chill
dren left Wednesday for their home
in Greenwood. Miss, after a two
weeks visit to homefolks.
Mrs. Perry and children. of Eas-
ley, are visiting at the home Of l.. NJ.
Berry.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald is on a visit
to relatives at Anderson. Laurens
and Columbia.
Mrs. 0. r. Doyle and Mrs. Strick-
land, OF Calhoun. visited Mrs. w. Fl.
llughs one day last week.
Miss Bert Morris returned to-day
to her home in GAINESVILLE. Ga, af-
ter a six weeks visit o her aunt
Mrs. j. p. Stribling.
Mrs. I. T.. Stokes and son Thco-
aoEc. Of G~:ccmvi!!c, arc guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. y. Hughs.
Little Miss Sue Foster, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Foster. is very
sick with scarlet fever at the home
OF her grandfather, e. d. Foster.
j. d.. McMahan and family return
cd home last Monday from a months
stay in the mountains.
STILES and Belle Stribling are
spending a few days with relatives
around Gainesville. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Foster and chill
drcn, of Columbus. Miss, are visit
ing at the home Of T.. ID. Foster.
Miss Clyde Walton spent several
days last week with friends in
Grcenville.
Robert Davis leaves to-day for
Dahlonega, Ga, where he will enter
the North Georgia Agricultural Col
legc. He Is the first to leave for col
legc. Edward Werner leaves to-mor-
row for Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he
Will enter the University OF Alabama.
These young men have The best
wishes Of their many friends for a
prosperous and beneficial year.
Mr.. Singley, OF Prosperity, has
u school for the coming year. Miss
Mamye Cromer was reelected last
spring, and 1t is hoped that she will
come back. She Is an excellent pri-
mary teacher.
Mrs. Lucy Burris and Edgar
Shanklin gave a lawn party On w. G..
Fosters lawn Friday evening.
Games Q played. and last but not
least, supper was served on the lawn,
zach guest having brought a box.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

or 1t may not. The figures on their
face point so conclusively to fraud
that there are thousands Of good
| citizens who hereafter will refrain
from binding themselves to support
the nominees Of the party under
such questionable conditions.
Two years G this same condition.
In modified form, was forced down
III throats, yet we have again gone
into the primary only to have the un-
palatable dose quadrupled. The Ex-
ecutive Committee can pass these
conditions up unchallenged, can rat
ify the election of last week without
showing grounds for doing so, but IL
it does it will drive the first nail into
the coffin Of the primary system In
South Carolina. The system will
survive If proven pure; without
sound argument and figures based on
fact to support a result so unbeliev-
able, it is doomed.
We do not speak thus in condem-
nation Of Bleaseism, nor in support of
Jonesism. AS was so aptly said
during the recent campaign, "Blease
is nothing, Jones is nothing; South
Carolina is everything" The condi-
lions now prevailing should be Sifted
to the very bottom, thus proving pur-
ity or fraud; and if the latter is
found, let the responsibility rest
where 1T falls. South Cardinals
good name is at stake, and where
she is concerned neither Governor
Blease nor Judge Jones should be
given a thought.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04
IN THE BOUNTY LAND SECTION.
j.. f.. Pickett Resigns at Clemson
Will Lucuto 1T E0TscttL, We.

Bounty Land, Sept. Especial:
Misses Nettie Cleveland. Of Dunnel-
lon, Fla, and Lula King, Of Central,
are guests for a few days Of Miss
Agnes Ellison.
The friends OF Broadus Bagwell
will regret to learn. that he Is sufer-
ing from a case Of fever. He Is at
the home OF his father, b. q, Bag
we'll. ..
Mrs. A. C. Ballenger Is expected
this week at the home or her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Pickett. She has been at
tending a camp meeting at Heath
Vile, Va.
Miss Agnes Ellison spent last week
with relatives at Greenville and Cen
trail.
Miss Hattie Rodgers, OF Abbeville,
and Miss Scott, Of Greenvillc, were
recent guests at the home Of J. b.
Pickett.
Mrs. Lowell Smith spent Wednes-
day in the Corinth section with her
father, G. b. Guntharp, who has been
quite indisposcd for several days.
suffering with rheumatism.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Smith sympathize with them in
the death Of their infant daughter.
The little body was inferred in the
Richland cemetery yesterday after
Don at 1 o'clock. Rev. Vaughan con
Quoting funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.. Pickett spent
Wednesday with their son. J. f..
Pickett, at Clemson. 1t will be a
source OF regret to the many Oconee
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Pickett
to learn that the former has resign
ed his position as foreman OF the hor-
ticultural department at Clemson and
accepted a similar position at Nor
folk. Va, and will move his family
to that place in a few days. May
success be with them in their new
home.
Martin Stephenson and daughter,
Miss Rubye, Of Oklahoma, spent Mon
day night Of last week at the home
Of D.. A.. Perritt.
Misses Mate and Hettie GuntharD,
OF COrinth, were guests a few days
last week Of their sister. Mrs. Lowell
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wright are the
happy parents Of baby daughter
No. 2.
Miss Carrie Stribling. Of Atlanta,
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joe
Mcdonald.
Burns G%illison, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schilletter and two
onS OF Clemson, spent yesterday
with Mrs. J. NJ. Gillison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Magill and chill
dren returned Thursday to their
home in IIartwell, Ga, after a
weeks visit to the families of D. A.
Perritt n Jasper Doyle.
j. II. Wells. Of lille visited
at y. II. Ellison's home recently.
Miss Myrtle Davis. who spent last
week with homefolks, returned to
Anderson Saturday.
Morris Shanklin, Of Orangeburg,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at home here.
= C-n.i - --n.n- u, ~. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04
w. Oldrldge white, Master.
Appreciation OF SupDOrt,

To the People OF Oconee:
! desire to express deep apprecia-
ton to the voters OF this county for
the handsome vote given mo in the
primary OF August 9th. BY your
will | have been placed in the run
ming in the second race for a sea- in
the louise OF Representatives, and |
appreciate your confidence thus ex-
pressed as an honor Of which | shall
ever be proud.
earnestly solicit your support
and votes on h 10th OF September,
and II elected will give to the people
or Oconee the very best service Of
which | am capable.
Respectfully yours,
Frank II. Shirley.
Westminster, Sept. 3, 1912.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04
\ Card to the Voters and Public.

To the Voters and General Public:
! take this method Of thanking the
voters for the handsome majority
given me in last Tuesdays primary.
1t was my pleasure during the cam
paign to visit many parts OF the
county new to me, but in each com
munity | was most cordially received
and in the homes Of the people was
royalty entertained. For this | am
also very grateful.
hope in a way to be able to re-
pay these k~indnesses during my ten
ure in Office by kind and courteous
treatment to all, yer looking to the
best interests OF Oconee.
Very respectfully,
ID. a, Smith.