davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15


f~uruiaan 5iqoin fuin toilet bdntd nm
pdrDimdt, iotfa mpDs olifpat muir
beeuiiia, ia fa5%wattaiania olipat o
pettaneet hdntd olemaan pelfddmdt
I'd fuoIemaa ustonia muofTi, pain
maStoin antoutumaan fuolemaan !
Iomielin, Jos bdn Min tebben pleni'
Wapabtaiaania. Smituinen fattuma
oil iaattanut tuon iuloiien tptDn, Jon
fa eldmd alma manbempainia fuole'
maan aSti oil ouut min tppntd Ia
tapauffista fDpbdd, iuonien ia into
bimoien p%pDrtdiien fesfipiSteetfi
6dnen pmpdriaddn riebui raipo,
piba, fateus ia bimo. Eoimoton oil
tobeuatin bdnen tilania. Niin mon
ia moimafaSta piboaiSta tell iuun'
nitelmia bdnen tubofIeen, mntta ai'
noatafaan ei ouut, iofa oliIi moinut
auttaa ia paIpela bdntd, fiad I'D
men ainoat pstdmdnid olitpat fuol'
leet tai olimat mantilon muurien T.
idud.
2oiren tdmGn Wercia tunfi ia I'd
fifth, mutta bdnen benfenSd ioIous
pitt bdntd ppstpSid ia Fitd bdn iloit'
Il, eta fpfeni mield tottelemaan Ser.
ran fdsfpid a~uttaafieen omuttomia
ia Iobbuttaafieen fairaita ia iuretpia,
Iamaua FUN bdn fiitti Sumalaa fiitd,
ettd oil peIastauut bdnet fen mieben
fdistd, iofa oil etiiupt bdnen fieIun'
ia turmiota. Wutta rutoiuesIaanfin
hdn tunii rafastamania tuota miles,
I'd Observation-Disclosures hiontonia Eos
TO noimaqa.
Sdtettp6dn Mercian fpanfilan nar'
tiiamd den upieerin buoStaon 2icinius
rienii tapaamaan Ei9eainusta tlmoit
taatIeen bdneae Wercian pan9itIe'
miiesta. Sicinius arnafi aipan oi'
fein, ettG ilmoitus otettailiin fiitoli'
5uubeIla mastaan.
Sdnet pddstettiin Siseninutien Iuo
iofa muutamien inIinH6rien fera oil
tutfimasia erdstd Neeron laatimaa
iuurta observation-disclosures, ionfa
fanaman pitt ulettua @pernumista
SStiaan. Gen pituuS oil aripioitu
$50 mirStatIi, ia min leped fiitd pi'
ii tuIa ettd piiIitubtoiIet laipat iaat'
toipat f%anapasia fultiesfaan
muuttaa toiienia. Sdmmoiiid ia mui'
ia iamaniuuntaiiia fuuria Iuinnitel'
mia oil Neero laatinut usfoen ettd
fustannufIet tulifinat iuoritetufIi io'
TO fei5aritunnon Iuunnatiomiaa tut
loiua tai IDptdmdud Illumination aars
re, ionfa mufa f%unin9atar Dibo
SpDrosta paetesIaan oil nienpt @f'
riffaan.
9iseDinus, buomattuaan pstdndl'
lddn ia tpDfoluuaan 2iciniuffeua o.
leman bdneue iotain tdrfedtd fanot
tarpaa. toimitti neutpoSton poiS min
plan fuin ie i%omeliaasti %iaottoi ta'
pabtua, ia iitte fddntpi innoffaasti
9iciniufieen fpiDen:
go, 2icinius, mitd uutta fuu'
Iuu? SDmdd mai pabaa?
- Spmdd; JOS pibdt iitd bpmdnd,
mia auttaa fpiboqiieTi tuboomis.
to-.
- Martustafo tarfoitat?
&euap6 muuIa oIiii tarpeefIi
moimaa ia pontta, iotta bdn oIifi tai
ettd bdntd imatreltaiiiin GiSeainufs
fen wibouiIetii?
- Witd Ie on?
= &c tpttD, Wercia.
- Sb! Wtitd bdnestd tiebdt? fpipi
Siseuinus %IuiimaiieIa mieIenfiinnoL
la.
- DARIUS lupaIi mennd ebes'
mastuuIeen tptDn turpasia pitdmi'
Iestd.
- Niin tefi Gestianin lebbosfa.
- Ngt on bdn lasfenut tpt1n ir'
ii.
Srti lasfenut? Oletfo iiitd pars
ma?
- Slen, teibdn plbdiipptenne.
= Wai min, tpai min! multi 3is
9elinus ia iulma mieIibpndn bpmp
Ieiffi banen idpfiud fasponpiirteil'
ltGn.
Edmd oil Dina iuttu %tooeaafin!
Eds5d on ilmeiiesti IaiminIpDtp tots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

!, Sky oyeft, most All gay winds
tahout ,ses1t is vest tf,Ia%> I6ser-
Evatlop. ton: Cogrsc $: a3.l0 VIZ:
| aistapes feast "A houf. 81 miles );
i Eat. 81 Long l2O.t7 W Wind
Ifresh.nS gtH during afterfaon. Set
lSquare toS and fshernan.s staysail.
| pnt took se down abetlt :. p nj,
June II. ..:.-.. i. /.
SEv eleS abouts n Good wind
/ and cf.opl sea during most OF day.
Best winTe have hat SINCE start
ECbSeryatii at noon: purse. S. 5o:l2
| W.: s=.,tjStse for past "a hours. t7S
miles Lac: Al N, Iong l22:0I ".
Captain "a crew m better PSplfhS.
June p. l..
t'loudy 5 during mgninE with long
sven 3ngood wind Strike trade
winds abt II ga. M Clear sky and
-rsnnins adj before Ieh & seas, First
officer Cter andsAreh Brown have
that wa,ard feeling most of night
and Kee below Captain sleeps in
cockpit yst OF night and takes Cen
tcr's ri. !. ON mid 7Ratch Observations
at noon Course. IS CO.'S. "; distance
for lastSi hours. s0S miles; Lat. 25;IS
NLLons26;S2 W
June %.
Wind srops during early morning,
but: CONS up strong at Sa. m. Hold
ceremonkof locking squaresails enand
throw th,key ovefboard First officer
center rakes large wooden key and
name Of cat and crew are attached in
sealed bitle and thrown overheard
Good MID all day observations al
noon: Garse, S. 1908 W.; distance
for pastIahours. 205 miles; Lat. 24;oS
n. Long lSO:Oa w
June "a.
Sky prtly cloudy most all day
Winds unsteady during afternoon. Rair
squalls IA, . p m. Observations al
noons Carse, S. SI:19 w; distance foi
past "a tours, 1872 miles; Lat, 23:3t
~. Ions 1890, W.
June IS.
sky seudy most. all day. Very
light wids during early morning bpt
s a. an. Heavy swell during
Observations at noon.
Courses S0.54 W; distance for pas
"a hour 170.5 miles; Lat 2S:l2 n.
Long. 1872. W.
June 26
Fair ind during morning. Runnin'
before EloGg swell. Square topsai
f.setz hrry away at s a. m, but ar
+ca Il. q shin half hour
u s,tI' y. lf.,'z2t =. I..~ aok-=''sy''1
.M1,., s3 Heavy squalls 81. ~
-Eri5e ,serla.si pms :st5 20 4
...se IS ~ s'W#,. dist lg.:.' fog. ~ !.
ii tour % q miles +@tt +.
.CnG f.ftG
|ls5ll @ p d..y SKY .o5ty itsos
H & ..1gt,ss. ! : fterho,sf
lsa W ass tf,st time since
. g.. ,s-45-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
Havaii's Log C,hfdicles
Tolls, Hardshiland Play

foli"Wjlg is THE log of The. yacht Ha
N{Ilr-fRtlfiH the race@ in which In,
",l'tily happenings. have Been duly chrpn;
ie.lfSl ana copy OF" whiGh:>was fur
! fliShea tins Star Bulletin through iii,
courtesy of%Srch Brown member o.
the. South Toast Yacht. Cldb and q
guest on. thaiIaNaii7durin the. voyage:
June 10. n. ! i. j.. i. n /.
Weighed Ighor at moorings Of Soutf
Coast IachtCmb, San Pedro, at l2.2-
2. nj. ! C-ndei jib, staiSal. foresaIl: fore
top*ail. maiHaiI, main club topsail and
.ball0oner, W : first to. cross starting
lire ata1<0 Is. Put on fshern1an'-
staNSail IMMEDIATELY after crossing. ON
run to buoy one ind. threezutiarter
miles from sarting line. *Selfarer and
Luriine pasSAn.. Light. southwest wind.
Put on stunsiE but could not carry II.
SO took it dow. Ran down coast until
off Point Sanfuan. Seafarepamd Lur-
line dead ahesl NattoSe> heating high
To Windwarq. Lurline came about at
a :65 p. IN. sfndWe follow at $50 j. m
Lost sight of b1rline ats D. mi. owing
20 darkness Watches divided :up as
follows: Captal, VIM Fl. Stroud: port
watch, First O6rer f. A. Center. Boat.
swain Charles diI,. r. j. McElroy and
William O'Bria;. starboari watch.
Second Officer 4 F. .Fredericks. Boat.
|Kain William fedeking. E: C. Stack
Quests, Commodore Warren Wood
.. 4rch. RroWl OF. the .SoutfTNoast.
ACHE Club. Owing, to Illness. Seamani
.&|@ Blaisdell WAS unable to make
.turn trip: hsSed steamship Har-
MS. bound for SIN Diego at 9 D. m.
W hauling toiwestward and drop
.. q light airst IL p. m. f.. =. ::...-
. calm until a. M. Sight I.llr-
daybreak aout four miles dead
|. At $3.50 4 M: sight Nattose
.. I've miles d port bow. -. Wind
s to following wind and square
is set Moo observations, Lat.
"a. Long. III u: w: Distance
since start. Al miles Take in
topsail and st ballooner Lost
Lurline at t,p m. AT s p. m.
Jed Nattose about>,one mile to
rd. Almost bad calm all night.
San Clemenh Island during aft
very light al day, dropping to !
'ms at times Sighted Nattose
time during morning about
IS off starboafd how, but sess.'
fog. Observations at n, as /.
..| s. 1880 w; distance: for ,,1g.5
, 7S.6@miles; Lat: 81: 90. N@|.
Sol W. 81. :: 4. - -: q: =. .:.z..:
ight wind all day: 0hseJr.>
noon: Course S. 29;24 w. I
for past "a hours. 1853 4. Hes,
3 ~. Long 119:34 w E,it.5Zt. /.
crew very dsappof1rtect ~
ds Flat calm most all n4ghf
- - = j. . ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
June 2.


crate. sea during morning
waFeh airs light sails and :" =
yachts tender Port watchV
and paint tender. Sky clears 80
Sea choppy and wind freShet
p @u4. Rugged up. Starhoard be-
SquareSstft ana pat same out ready
jibing At SIP ul- square topsau shes
carried away, bat VAS repaired and re-
set in half hour Jibed ship AT p,
M From S. 80 j N on. ran water from
large tank to small enc Only about
50 gallons left. Bgge watgr tastes
fresh. Observations at neon: Course.
81 S5s0s w: distance covered during
past 24fhours 2se3 'mflps; Lat 22:55
81. long 19S .ol W. Wind stronger at
June %.
Good wind. GEAR SKY and choppS.
sea all morning Fresh water in tank
very low Pump out Of order in gal
ley. steward very worried. Pump re-
paired and water allowances cut down.
1t 10: 80 a. M while running before
heavy rain squaH. elew caring Of the
mainsaH parted and stitching in one
cloth ripped about a foot. Lowered
peak and throat of mainsafl and cap
tain rove Oft new earring and sewed up
sail. Under full sail again at II: 80
a. M Observations at noon: Course.
IS. SI:2O w. distance covered during
last "A hours. 2255 miles; Lat. 2s;2l
NJ. Long. 151:2S w Greatest distance
ever recorded for yacht Steady wind
with frequent rain squalls during night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
J. ..''N''''1anoa
shet

q lucky yaef
sailed the IT.
Jared no VOL
way Of wind
go we'll soutl
uolulu. as IN,
weather. Cal
the north. a
company. T
furthest soutl
finished at [
tween $50 al
The Lnrline
one of thN
the Pacific
as ever
the veter
young ans
for the win
Free Fro 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

light wind all day. nhsej7.s., !.
noon: Course. S. 29;24
flor past "a hours. 75.S II tItsc3
% N. Long, 19:34 w. E,ag 4
crew very dHappotntra ~
IDS. Flat calm, most all nighf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
LURLINE Wins
Continued from Pamsn

.as a guest on the Hawai-
mot only the HawaifSl
race as a whole, lookiIt. Mitchell
the broadcast point of yaelntyre
a success" said Commeelntyre
"a Bulletin reporteantyre
the Hawaii as she wMaccauqhey
into the harbor Its Andrews
in Hawaii to realize
the whole world areeGonaoIe
yachts that race ACT
incidentally, the RAG M:,
finest advertisements
could have. It's -; .,.
publicity. 49,,
Winds Too Light.
Light airs, which
for hours and dayWnn. 3. Oleson
fornia coast, frettOwen
for the first wed Olson
There was noting
the, rail and whis -
mo of the yacF Peck
I ,.,ir xSSA. Pond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

|. hours, 80
81 --H ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
THOs. II. PEOPLES THE NOMINEE
State Committee Declares Result
Dial Wanted Contest ReOpcncd.

Columbia, Oct. 1S.-The State
Democratic Executive Committee
met to-day, tabulated the returns for
Attorney General and declared Thos.
II. Peoples the nominee Of the party
for Attorney General.
The official figures gave Lyon
22,4O7 and Peoples 2S.449.
No returns were received from
G~reenville, Beaufort, Dillon, Ker-
shaw, Lancaster and OcOnee counties.
Col. II. b.. Dial appeared before the
committee and wanted the commit
tee to reopen his contest for the Uni
ted States Senate against Senator B.
II. Tillman, but the committee de-
clined his request and affirmed their
previous decision, declaring Tillman
the nominee for Senator.
The committee voted a contribu-
ton Of $3.50 for the National Demo-
cratic Committee u of any uneX-
pended balance in the treasury, Gen.
Willie Jones, the treasurer, reporting
that about $1,000 would be left on
hand after all of the expenses we're
met.
DR.. e. G. Doyle, one Of the cleo
tors at large, reported himself dis
qualified and Col. j.. N. Drake was
elected in his stead hv acclamation.
Inc chairman was empowered to fill
any other vacancies that might oc-
cur in the electors.
Chairman Evans called attention
to the need for funds for the nation
al Democratic campaign and urged
each member Of the committee when
they return home to take up the
matter with their county chairman
n get them to ask each club presi-
dent to attempt to get contributions
from every voter. He said the 14O,-
900 voters should each be willing to
contribute fifty cents, and impressed
upon the members the sore need for
funds to run the national campaign.
Ex-Governor Evans also urged the
people to turn out and vote in the
general election and roll up a big
majority for the Democratic ticket.
He said there were three electoral
tickets in the field in this State, and
the Bull Moose we're making a vigor-
GUS but quiet campaign; that they
were sending speakers in the up
country, and hat he understood that
in several places there they were 60
ing to get a considerable vote. He
urged vigilance on the part Of the
Democratic party and a full vote in
November.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.
At Walhalla, $. c., for Oconce COun-
ty, Saturday, November 2, 1912.

The United States Civil Service
Commission an eXamina-
ton on the date and at the place
named above, as a result Of which 1t
is expected to make certification to
fill a vacancy in the position Of rural
carrier at Madison, and other vacan-
cies as they may occur on rural
routes at post Offices in the above
named county, unless it is found to
be in the interest Of the service to
fill the vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer or promotion. The usual en-
trance salary for rural carriers is
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum.
Age limit, IS to So, on the date Of
the examination. The maximum age
limit is waived in cases Of persons
honorably discharged from the Uni
ted State military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile in the territory supplied by
a post Office in the county for which
the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens Of the United States
who can comply with the require
mentS.
Application Form 1341, and full
information concerning the require
ments Of the examination, can be Sc
cured from the secretary of the local
examining board or the postmaster
at any of the places named above, or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.
Eligibles on registers established
prior to March |, 1912, can be con-
sidered for appointment only at the
office for which they we're examined.
Such eligibles may be examined
within n year from the date OF
their former examinations upon filing
applications showing that they meet
the requirements OF the new exami-
nation, their old eligibility for theii
home offices not being cancelled.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits.
sion at Washington. AS examina-
ton papers are shipped direct from
the Commission to the places of eX-
animation, it is necessary that aDpli-
cations be received in ample time to
arrange for the examination desired
at the place indicated by the applt-
cant. The Commission will therefore
arrange to examine any applicant
whose application is received in time
to permit the shipment of the neces-
sary papers.
An eligible register for the posi-
ton Of rural letter carrier for each
county will be maintained. A person
must be examined in the county in
which the post office that supplies his
home Is situated. AS a result OF such
examination he may become eligible
to appointment as rural carrier at ar,
post office In such county. A rura.
letter carrier after one. years salts.
factory service may be transferred t
the position Of clerk or carrier in @
first or second class post office, tt
the position Of railway mail clerk, OF
to other positions in the classified
service, subject to such examination
as may be required by the civil ser.
vice rules.
John G.. Black, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
THE LATE F.. NJ. DAVIS.
Was COnsecrated Churchman and
Honest and Honored Citizen.
Seneca, 5. G..
October 8, 1912.

Fair PLAY. Oct. 14-SDecial. On
September 23, 1912. T.. NJ. Davis AZ
ter a brief illness ut his homo naar
Fair PLAY. Dassed PEACEFULLY FRO,
earth, in the sixtieth wear of his ago
Mt. Davis was horn near South in.
lon, where he spent his early vnuth
coming then az an orphan to Fair
Play, where he had made his home
since. He was united in marrias 90 tn
Miss Jane Marett. who preceded him
to the grave seven years. From carly
life the deceased was q consncrateG
and active member 81 40 pont;et
church holding his membership rcy
many years az Inc B~raygrio5u Panf.f
churcl, ana scrilnQ u,rrng In. 'l,t-
ter yea Of his life IN me rana,itv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23

The Port of Vera Cruz Is Seized by
Foes OF MadcrO.

Mexico City, Oct. 16.-The army.
the police and the marine corps sta
toned at Vera Cruz enlisted to-day
under the rebel banner raised by
Gen. Felix Diaz, a nephew of Ex-
President POrfirio DiaZ.
Two %gunboats lying in the harbor
Of Vera Cruz have been taken by
Folk Diaz.
The plan which he has been ~
fecting for many days has been car
ricd out smoothly.
Diaz entered Vera Cruz at the head
Of about 500 men. He arrested the
director OF the arsenal and the com
mandcr OF the garrison. He then took
Owe the government offices without
opposition. Citizens OF Vera Cruz are
enthusiastically accepting the Diaz
control.
OroZco Headed for New Orleans.
ll Paso, Texas, Oct. 16.-Pascual
Orozco general of the rebel army. Is
sald by New York secret agents here
to-day to be in San Antonio en- route
to New Orleans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
Greenwood Boxes Stolen?
Greenwood Journal, 18th.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee me- to-day to tabulate the
vote of the last primary election on
Tuesday. There being no quorum
present it was resolved to adjourn
at the call of the chairman. 1t was
noted that sever boxes had made no
returns Of Tuesdays primary, and
further, that the Greenwood city box
which was deposited in tho court
house, had been removed or stolen.
1t was further agreed that the chair
man report to the State chairman
the vote as tabulated by the newspa-
pers, but not as official.
The boxes which have made no
returns are Cokesbury, Cambridge,
kinards, Troy, Algary, Grenola and
Bradley.
Jack Rock, one Of the managers
in Tuesdays primary at the city box,
stated to-day that he placed the
boxes in one of the rooms at the
court house Immediately after the
votes we're counted. No one can i'm
agine why the boxes should have been
removed or stolen, as there was very
little interest in the election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23

Iugalco Academy. r. Powell,
ri: B. Jones, j. NJ. Taylor.
D malnailaIJoe G. Garrison, John
L. beatty, Joe w. Ivester.
westminster-J. r. Orr, S. A. Dill
lard, Getaway S. Marett.
west onion-Tobe Maxey, Robert
Thomas. Clarence Duncan.
me Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
a t one OF their number to secure
.ne ooxes INC blanks for the election
Walhalla, S. G. a.
r. II. BOYD, Chairman
G. B: WATSON,
w. M. COBB,
Commissioners of Federal n,oc,;on
for Oconee County, S. G.
w. M. FENNELL, Secretary
October 9th, 1912,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
THREATENS 70 SHOOT WILSON.
Italian Crank Wants Him to Have
"SaJnc as Roosevelt.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. lS.-A
large number Of policemen were dis
tributcd among the crowd at the
opera II here last night when
Governor Wilson spoke. This was
the result OF a threat made by an
Italian to "shoot Wilson the same
as Roosevelt was shot" The Cover
nor himself knew nothing Of the af-
lar, neither did any Of the members
or his immediate party.
In the morning Chief of Police
Black was notified by Mrs. Sarah
HUDSON, OF Wilmington, that while
hcr sister, Mrs. Hattie Whitson, was
leaving her place OF cmplovmcnt.
Wednesday, she heard an Italian
workman oXclaim: Wilson will be
here tomorrow II he will get y
bullet through him the same as
Roosevelt did | wiz put one i'm him.
! will shoot him myself, the -"
The police know the name OF the
Italian, but have not located him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
MarcOni Loses Right Eye.

Rome, italy, Oct. 1S.--William
Marconi's right eye was removed
Thursday by DR.. Bayardi, a noted Tu-
rim surgeon. Marconi was seriously
injured September 25th in an auto
mobile accident lea Borghetto. The
severe contusions and swellings
around the injured eye prevented a
thorough examination until recently,
when 1t was found that the optic
nerve mad been affected. He had
SUFFERED from neuralgia pains and
inc visual power Of the injured eye
showed rapid diminution.
DR.. Bayardi had a final consulta-
ton with Dr.. Fuchs, a specialist Of
Vienna, after which the operation was
performed successfully.
The surgeons have pronounced the
general state Of their patients con-
dtion good.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the nm.
dersigned will make application to
D. A. Smith. Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County. in the State OF South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, the 8th day
OF November, 1912, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement of
the Estate Of G. w. N. Norman, de-
ceased, md obtain final discharge az
Administrator OF said estate.
V. l.. NORMAN,
Administrator.
October 8, 1912. 41-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
Fortune to Aid Old Maids.

San BenitO, Texas. Oct. l9.-Old
maids Of this county are provided for
in the will of Miss Mary Philpot, who
died here recently. Miss Philpot her
self never married, and at her death
was worth 500, 900. The will in
structs her administrators to amply
care for all old maids who apply for
assistance for a period Of two years.
The bequest warns against aiding
grass widows and requires the spin
stcrs cared for to prove they are
fortV or more vrarS of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-23
WA Lila LIZA
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first regular meeting Of the
TssaQucna Literary Society was held
on Friday, October 18th. An inter
est!ng program vas carried out. The
debate, "ResOlved, That moro benefit
is derived from the study Of Latin
than from the study OF mathematics"
vas M of the best ever heard in the
hall. The Affirmative was upheld by
Bewlcy H%unsinger and Minnie Bur-
ton, while Bertha Ritter and Marion
Moss defended the side of mathe-
MATES. Several visitors were pres
ent. The members Of the society OK
tend a cordial invitation to all who
wish to attend their meetings, which
are held at ! p. m. on the first and
third Fridays Of the school month.
Several medals and prizes have
been offered to pupils Of the school
Messrs. G. w. & j. e. Bauknight Of
fer a pair OF shoes, each, to the boy
and girl who have the highest aver
ages on December lst. This average
will include marks on department,
attendance and pu%nctuality.
Geo. NJ. Anscl has offered d gold
medal for the best recitation at com
~mencement, which is open to all pu-
pills.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shelor offer a
medal for the greatest improvement
in pcnmanship. This contest Is open
TO all pupils, upon certain conditions.
The contest began Monday, October
21st.
superintendent II. w. Gasque Of
ferS the honor medal, to be awarded
at commencement.