davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14
cuRA MIENTRAs listed ANDA

Usen AIIenS FO0t-EaSe, 81 p0IVO an
tis6ptico que Sc desparrama en- los
zapatos. Instantemente quita Ell ardor
dc los callos, pies comezonientos, uhe-
los y ~juanetes. Els 81 descubrimiento
comfortable mas grande de Ia edad.
Aliens Foot-Ease hace que los zapar
tos apretados 8 nuevos Sc sientan sua-
YES. Las sefioras pueden usar zapa-
tos I'm ndmero mas chico despues de
~usarlo. Els un alivio cierto para pies
que sudan, callosos 6 hinchados, de-
licados y d~olorosos. Probable hoy.
Sc vende dondequiera, 25cts. Parque-
te de muestra GRATIS. Dirijanse.
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. X.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Washington, Agosto S--La respues-
ia a la llamada por P~rogresistas yo
~luntarios mandada la semana pasada
Gel Quartet General progresista Ell
Nueva York, esta excediendo Y las
espectaciones de los fundadores del
n1ovimiento ~voluntario. La llamada,
la cual fue expedida por 81 Hon. Os-
car S. Straus. de Nueva York; ell Sc
|rador Miles Poindexter, de Washing
ton: Hon. Albert ,. Beveridge, de In.
diana, y ell Ex Gobernador John M.
Parker, de louisiana, pidieron por
mil Progresistas leales de todas las
secciones de alistarse voluntariamen'
te para un servicio yitalmente impor-
|tante d la comisi0n nacional. La ma.
turaleza exacta de este ~servicio los
crectores del movimiento d~eclinaron
revelar, diciendo que no Sc requirlria
|rlngun gasto nj interferencia en- min
gun modo con los negocios de nadis
< trabajo diario. Ell caracter no usual
Gel movimiento levant6 considerable
curiosidad en- cfrculos polfticos, y ha
~ceasionado comento extenso en- la
'~rrensa con ell resultado Que los Pro.
sistas de CAST cada estado en- la union
estan respondiendo d la llamada.
Entire los muchos centenares de
~cartas va recibidas en- el Quartet get
nsral Progresista en- Ell. Forty-second
street building, New York City, mas
que sesenta ocupaciones diferentes
" activas estan Representatives. Ellos
eApresan mucha c~onfianza en- ell futu-
re del partido y muy gustosos en- ha-
Ger cualquier cosa dentro del poder
Ge los escritores para asistir en- 81
ltfabajo de organization que tan ener'
'gicamente Sc esta lleyando a cabo por
LA comision nacional.
Ell Senador ~Poindexter, refiriendose
4 los resultados hasta ahora, dice:
~Al expedir esta llamada por mil
sohntarios para un servicio especial
10 hicimos con Ell deseo de alistar I'm
cuerpo de ~Progresistas leales y acti
lyos, sin miras de ST ellos han 6 nc
Ittnido experienced polftica. Ell prop6
sito que tenemos en- vista, mientras
que requiere muy POGO e~sfuerzo indi
vidual, es por 10 tanto vitalmente i'm
portante, y nosotros reemos que los
Frogresistas voluntarios exertaran
una Influenza poderosa v de exito.
Las respuestas que han llegado al
Quartet de Nueva York de currents
cstados en- respuesta a la llamada
son remarcables por Ell espfritu de su
actiyidad y determination Ell cual co
ne por todos ellos. Todos los tipos
de hcmbres estan Representatives.
bradores, abogados, secretaries, ven
dedores, doctores, manufacturers
~rlecanicos, ingenieros parece quf
cada ocupacion i~mportante esta mos
trada en- la lista. Tan pronto como
sea possible. estas respuestas son ella
sifcadas Y cartas de reconocimientt
con instrucciones seran mandadas
afuera q cada uno dentro de los 81
~grientes pocos dias. Ell anuncio de
aljstamiento total Sc hara 81 dia 1re
de Septiembre.
"Otros cuatro Progresistas seraI
pronto agregados a la comisi6n nom
hrada como directories del nuevo de
partamento. esta comision a la pre-
sente consistiendo de los Sres. Strau'
Parker, Beverage y yo- Y por par
tie de todos, deseo decir que lie dare
nos la bienvenida a cuaIauier Pro
gresista leal. TODD 10 que es nece
sario es escribir al DEPARTMENT. d.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Que va a que ando en- cuatro pies?
-decia a i'm maestro de escuela un
discfpulo predilecto, hijo del Alcalde
del pueblo.
Y ell maestro ~fngiendo reir por la
gracia, ~replicaba:
mo, hijo milo. no hagas ESQ. que
tie vas a acostumbrar. Asf empezo tu
padre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14
MATA MEMORIAL.

Que desgracia, pobre Sanchez, acar
pa de perder a 81 mujer!
NO me estrada NADIA, eli tan des.
trafdo que TODD 10 pierde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

FL impertinente. tirandole los boto.
les al otro.
~ que me dice listed dc los terri.
bles vestidos que llevan ahora las Sc
foras?
El otro: Hombre! Que tienen la
s~entaja de abrocharse por detras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Pocas veces encem i'm vicio per
fectamente. no nos aIentamos para
aprovechar cada dia, y por este nos
quedamos tibios y aun frios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

"Relatos de "a Mel y AlquItranv de-
Oestc y OrIente.
VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Calf, dice:
ia satisfaction universal que 70 usl
solamente la Compota de Mel y AL
auitran de Foley para mis- ninos." p
@. Rhodes, Middleton, Ca, escribe:
'Yo tenia una tos mala de la grippe
hnalmente obtuve alivio tomando Ia
Compota de Mel y Alquitran de 70
ley No usen otra en- us familia y re
husen sustitutos. De venta en- la DO
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Eel honor Y ell provecho no Sc en-
cuentran siempre en- un misfno coastal
Jorge Herbert.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Pancho:-Soy yo Ell primero con
quien te has sentado en- esta hamaca7
Emma:-Ts 10 ;uro. Els INA haria.
ca nueya.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14


Trinidad c. de Baca regres6 Ell In
res de Mosquero, condado de Union.
donde prosecute a William Rae por
matar un antelope. Consigui6 una
C nvjcci6n Rae fu6 multado en-
$1,000. Cuando Ell Sr. Baca parti6 de
Mosquero 81 Sabado pasado, Rae no
tabia pagado la multa, pero estaba a
cargo de un diputado alguacir quien
lc llevarfa a Clayton d servir la sen
tencia 4 no ser que la multa fuera pa
gada Ell Domingo. Rae puso la defen-
sa que solamente habia matado una
lcabra, pero una senorita quien habia
estado t~rabajando por Rae testified
que no era una cabra, Y que Rae Y
los miembros de su familia 10 llama
ron un antelope. aunque ella nunca
labia visto uno. FL Guardian Baca
arduvo la distancia de 30 millas en-
su maquina en- cuyo lugar el Saba
Que habia ul antelope chico, 10 trajo
a la corte del iuez de paz, llam6 a IA
nfuchacha otra vez y tuvo Ell placer
de oirla decir que Ell animal que habia
sido matado era exactamente 10 mis-
mo que ell que estaba en- exhibition,
La ley de 1912 prohibe la matanza de
aatflopes por i'm periodic de cinco
afos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14
Buena Razon por su Entusiasmo.

Cuando I'm hombre ha sufrido por
varios dias con c0lico, diarrea d. otra
forma de malestar de los intestinos
y luego es curado bien y sano por una
b dos d6sis del Remedio de Chamber
lain para Ell Colico, Diarrea y C6lera,
como es a menudo 81 case, no es mas
que natural que debe estar entusias-
nsado en- su alabama del remedio. Y
especialmente es este 81 aso de ul
severe ataque cuando la vida IS anne
nazada. Experimentenlo cuando en-
~recesidad de tai remedio. Nunca fal
ta De venta en- todas las boticas.
MuLTADo EN- 5000 POR MATAH
UN ANTELOPE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Cuanto mas orgullo sc tiene, tanto
rlenos Sc tolera el orgullo en- los
otros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

81 no fueramos orgullosos, no nos
quejariamos del orgullo de los uemas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

abiertas q la tisis.
Las ventanas cerradas son GALES
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14
Percance Inesperado.


I'll Lines en- la mahana lego Ia no
ticia d esta cuidad, que nuestro exec
lente amigo Don Juan G. Lujan, acau'
lado ganadero de Corrumpa, n. Ms,
Ii habia acontecido un percance IN
csperado. Don Juan, segun nos in
forma. sali6 de su casa para uno AZ
sus ranches que tiene por ALI cerca,
y hacfa Ell viaje en- i'm CARO-, y en- 81
camino donde Sc iba apear para
ahrir una puerta de i'm cerco, al brin.
car del caro- y al fondear al suelo, tai
vez SUI pisada fu6 falsa y 81 resultado
fIe que Sc rompi6 n pierna en- los
parties. Embellishments sc mand0
i'm mensajero d esta ciudad para que
lleyara un doctor, y 81 mismo dia q
Or. winchester sali6 para 81 lugar
che solo dista, unas 16 millas DE este
lrgar, y ninguna cosa mas Sc habia
d~esarrollado mas que Ia fracture DO
lcrosa que habia sufIido 81 distinguish
caballero, y la hemofragia, la que el
doctor estanc0 Embellishments. Sen
limos mucho que nuestro amigo maya
sufrido tan doloroso ~accidente y espe'
ramos que pronto tengamos 81 placer
dc verlo bueno y sano.-La Union del
Pueblo, Clayton, N. M.
-
Baiazos.
Tn baleamitno ocurri6 al noroeste
uc la plaza ell Martes en- los lugares de
Amos PearcesSawyer en- el cual Ell
Juez @. w. Baker fue baleado en- Ia
pserna poi Joe Reece, quien. Sc recla
rna, bale6 4 Baker en- defensa pro-
pia. Joe Reece, John, Davis y Sawyer
fueron q i'm lugar ell cual Sawyer ha'
lila arrentado de Amos Pearce q dos
cargamentos de ladrillos de cemento
los cuales Sawyer le habia yendido 4
Reece. Cuando los hombres fueron a
echar los ladrillos Pearce interfirio
con los procedimientos y Sc reclama
que Sawyer lie dispar6 un fusil de mu-
nici6n. Baker. quien Sc hallaba para
do en- 81 lugar de Pearce y Rachel
Hughie, una sonora anciana cast de
ochenta amos de edad, llegaron 4 Ia
escena y una pelea libre para todos
sc comenzo. Baker, en- algun modo,
obtuvo 81 fusil Y empez6 a ~dispararse'
10 a Reece, quien sac6 n pistola y
baleo6 a Baker tres veces, uno de los
tiros tomando efectu en- la pierna de
Baker. Reece vino a la plaza en- la
tarde y Sc entrego y los otros cinco
XXI 80 AFH Ip 49,
fEeron arrestados Ell Microbes en- Ia
manana y traidos a la plaza. Una ave-
riguaci6n fue tenida en- Ia corte del
Juez de Paz Bringle aver, en- la cual,
Reece, Sawyer, Davis y Rachel Hughie
f,:eron puestos en- libertad y Pearce y
Baker fueron afianzados para el gran
jurado. Faltando en- dar la fianza de
$1,000 cada uno, los hombres ~fueron
llevados 4 la carcel por Ell Condesta'
BILE Soper.-Nara Visa News.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14
cuARENTA EsTADos RESPONDER
A Ia LLAMADA DE Los PRO
GREsIsTAs.

:undadores del Movimiento de "Pro-
gresistas voIuntariosr Estan Con
tentos con Ia Respuesta-Ei Guar.
tel General de Nueva York Reporta
Una Entrada Permanente De Car
tas de Progresistas Leales en- To-
das las Secciones-Anuncio del
AIlstamiento Total Sera Hecho 81
Ola 1ro. de Septiembre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-08-14

Respirad 4 yuestras anchas. Cuanto
mas dilat6is Ell pecho, menos d aca-
|tNrrar6is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
Late Cultivation Should BE Shallow
Progressive Farmer. J

AS the crops increase in their
growth, more water is needed and
used by the plants. The water is
taken up by the roots, making it per-
fectly plain that water and roots are
essential to the best crops.
If deep cultivation cuts the roots
Off, then the plant will suffer for lack
of moisture unless it is so abundant
that the roots not cut can still sup-
ply the full needs of the pi Lnts. Deep
cultivation, therefore, does more
damage in dry weather and when the
plants are large. 1t is right that we
should object to late cultivation if it
is done in the old way, which means
destruction of the plant roots.
But on the other hand, the roots
are not sufficient if the water supply
is not in the soil. The way to keep
su1iicient water in the soil for the
largest crops is to fill it with humus,
which holds water; then plow deem
so that the land will take in the mois-
ture instead of IL cunning off and car
rying soil with it and then keep up
shallow cultivation. Why shallow
cultivation? Because it does not in
Jure the roots so much and leaves
the land in such condition that less
water is evaporated and lost to the
crops. Because deep, late cultiva-
tion injuries the crops is no proof
whatever that shallow, late cultiva-
ton is not of great value in increas-
ing crop yields. The only reason any
one knows why cultivating corn or
cotton until maturity Injuries it, is
that this cultivation prunes the roots.
If the roots are not injured there is
ample proof that late cultivation in
creases the yield by saving the water
supply for the maturing crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
DUST ExPLos1oN KILLS MANY.
Call for Volunteers to Furnish Skin
for Grating.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-Oficial
checking of the list of employees of
the Huested Milling Co., whose ele-
vator was blown up by a dust explo-
sion yesterday, shows, besides the
II known victims. 26 men unaccount-
ed for. They are believed to be in
the ruins.
10000 Inches of Skin Needed.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-More
than 10000 square inches OF skin
must be given for grating purposes
If the death list of the Huested ele-
vator explosion and fire is to be kept
from reaching far moro appalling
proportions, according to conserva-
tive estimates of physicians in at
tendance on the injured at the vaTi-
GUS hospitals. To meet this demand
the services of 800 volunteers will
be required. A public appeal will be
made as soon as the exact conditions
are known.
No more bodies had been recovered
from the ruins this morning ard fire.
men were still pouring water into
the wreckage. Preparations were
made to remove the heavy mass of
twisted steel and concrete by a
wrecking crane. The debris is piled
60 feet high and no substantial prog
ress can be made until the ruins cool
and the wreckage is removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
ENTERTAINED IN GEORGIA.
Mrs. A. B. Vickery Entertains foI
Mrs. j. Eustace Hopkins.
(Lavonia, Ca, Times. }


Mrs. A. B. Yickery was hostess at
a party on Wednesday morning COM
plimentary to Mrs. j. Eustace Hop
kins, of Seneca, s. c.
The affair had been carefully
planned and was fraught with much
pleasure for those present, as are all
the entertainments given by this
hostess.
The color motif of pink and white
was maintained throughout. In the
dining room Mrs. o. ID. Cannon and
Mrs. c. A. Addington presided, wear
ing pink frocks and serving ices and
cakes In the same dainty colors. Mrs
John Crawford and Miss Annie Ma
son also assisted i'm serving and Mrs
Bob Richardson and Mrs. Morgan
Williams served punch.
Dainty booklets in pink and white
were given out and each guest was
to get the most names registered in
her book. Mrs. j. H. Burton was the
most successful and was given a pink
boudoir cap as prize. A dainty hand
painted pink powder pun was given
to the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Hopkins Is pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Edyth Morgan, who
made her home in Lavonia some ten
years ago. She wore a charming pink
messaline dress. Mrs. Vickery also
wore dainty dress Of pink ratine.
About forty ladies were present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
His Own Grandfather.

A. man giving his name as Colquit
writes from Commerce, Ca, giving
particulars Of the peculiar matrimo-
nial mix-up in which he finds him
self. According to his story be has
evolved into being his own GRANDPA
ther. He says:
''I married widow who had a
daughter. My father married my
step-daughter. She became my mo-
ther because she was my fathers
wife.
My step-daughter had son. He
was, of course, my brother and at
the same time my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother, be-
cause she was my mothers mother.
was my wifes husband and grand
child at the same time, and as the
husband Of a persons grandmother is
his grandfather, | became my own
grandfather"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTIoN.

Pursuant to an order of the Coun-
ty Board of Education OF Oconee
County, South Carolina, notice Is
hereby given that Special Election
will be held at the Court House, in
Walhalla, on Thursday, July 10th,
1913, for the purpose Of voting upon
the question of leVying ar additional
extra tax of two mills upon all the
real and personal property in Wal
halla School District, No. 26, for
school purposes, tc supplement the
special and other Constitutional
school taxes already levied.
AT said election each .elector favor
ing the proposed levy shall cast bal
lot containing the word Eyes" print
ed or written thereon, and each cleo
tor opposed to said levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word "No''
printed or written thereon.
AT the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
h1bit their tax receipts and registra-
tion certificates as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to vote.
E. l.. HERNDON,
G. w. PITCHFORD,
j. B. 8. DENDY,
Trustees of Walhalla School District.
No. 26, Managers.
June 25, 1913. 1928
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
HAD A sHAcKLE ON ONE LEG.
Escaped Convict, Probable Poe Mill
Robber, Arrested.
(Anderson Mail, 26th.)

Devil Evans, negro who ESCAPED
from the Greenville county chain
gang, was arrested on an interurban
car bound from Greenville to Ander-
son this morning, and placed in the
county jail here. He had boarded
the car at a point this side of Green
Vile and was placed under arrest by
Oflicer ]. w. Smith, whose attention
was called by Conductor Howard
Patterson on the car to shackle on
one of the negro's legs.
When Evans was taken in charge
three suits of clothes, six watches,
some shirts and other articles of
wearing apparel, ETC., were found in
his possession, and it is thought that
he may have had something to do
with the robbing of the Poe Mills
store at Greenville Wednesday night.
However, this has not yet been
proven, though the Greenville au-
thorities are looking into it, and Ev-
ans has not explained satisfactorily
where he got so many clothes.
Soon after the arrest of Evans
Sheriff Ashley notified Sheriff Rector
at Greenville of his capture and the
latter came over here for his man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
Killed Many, Goes to Chair.

Eddysville, KY, June 27.-Gen
May, on whose pistol was said to
have been carved eight significant
notches, was electrocuted in the State
penitentiary here to-day. May, who
was christened General" was con-
demned for the murder of Mrs. Belle
Meridith, of Clay county. Mrs. Meri-
dith was shot down after May had
killed her husband They had diff
fered over boundary line. May was
first convicted for the murder of
Meridith and sentenced for life. Then
he was paroled and tried for the kill
ing of Mrs. Meridith.
May had been deputy sheriff. In
fight several years ago he received
twelve bullet wounds and was left
for dead. May had said he was sure
he would not die natural death and
that as he had lived 43 years he
would rather know when the end was
to come so he could be prepared
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
"A Health Habit.

(Julius E. Boggs, in Anderson Mail.
One of the healthiest nnrried men
IN the CITY has acquired the exquisite
and invaluable habit of health
He is real lazy, which quality is
inimical to health.
He owns and superintends a farm
a few miles in the country, and tells
me that he works on that farm. I
have not seen that performance.
There is no doubt about the fact
that he rises at a. M, starts a fire
IN the stove, puts on the hominy,
makes the coffee and prepares the
breakfast meats, so that when the
h1red cook comes the morning meal
is on the table in twenty minutes. BY
the time this is done the vegetables,
which he has collected in the twilight
OF the day before, are all ready to be
used for the midday meal.
He is we'll proportioned, normal
weight, hair little thin on his sky
piece, but he is not put to the neces-
sity of shooing the festive fly, whose
honied feet cannot touch the sensi-
tive part of his tranquil dome.
This health habit has the unquali-
fled endorsement of distinguished
scientist, and is guaranteed to pre-
VShI VI cure OpeSlCyp OF ltS opposite
by whatever name it is known or
called; also catarrh, indigestion and
hookworm.
If this health habit should be gem
orally adopted by married men, and
those who wish to be married, it
would not only solve the health prob
lem, but it would also strike decis-
i've blow towards the solution of the
much greater and more troublous
servant problem
A double blessing would thus be-
come a double grace.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
PENALTIES IN BIG OIL SUIT.
Five New York Banks Have Been
Added to the Defendants.

Greenville, Texas, June 26.-Five
New York banks have been added to
the defendants in the Texas oil pen
atty suit, and by this action the total
penalties have been increased to
$102, ,161, 900. This became known
to-day with the announcement that
the State on May 26 filed an amended
petition here, including the New York
banks as parties to the suit, because
they are alleged to hold bond issues
of either the Magnolia Petroleum Co
or the Corsicana Petroleum Co., the
Texas oil companies in the suit, al
leging antitrust law violations.
These banks and penalties de-
manded against them are:
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Co.,
81 500, 900; Central Trust Co.,
$27I 800: United States Mortgage
and Loan Co., $271, 500; Chase Ma
tional Bank, $271, 500; Seaboard
National Bank, s271,5OO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given thaG the
undersigned will make application to
V. r. Martin, Judge of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of July, 1913, at IL O'clock
Iii the forenoon, or as soon thereaf-
ter as said application can be heard,
for leave to make final settlement OF
the Estate of Thomas r. Thomas, de-
ceased, and obtain final discharge as
Administrator of said estate.
M. G. LONG, Administrators
June 18, 1918. 1928
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
fs.s.F.s..s..s..s..s..s. .s..s.s.s.s..s.s.s..s.
i, Na SECRETARY OF STATE. j.

'fs' sSsss''s''SsssssS..s.
!. AiR SECRETARY OF STATE. j.
.lsSsss'SsssS..S..s..S.
a new estimate of the character of
William Jennings Bryan APPEARS in
the Worlds Work for June. The fol-
loving stories illustrating Mr.. Bry-
ans habits of mind and heart are
taken from that article:
Where, in the annals Of hot parti-
san strife, will you find an orator,
racing the enmty of frenzied ma
tional convention, throwing away a
point hecause he had caught sight of
wife in the throng of ten thou
salid2
The first draft Of Mr.. Bryan's reso-
luton asking for the withdrawal of
Mt RYAN and Mr.. Belmont from the
baltimore convention contained a
passage referring to the methods by
which Mr.. Taft had just obtained his
renonIlnation at Chicago. 1t was the
climaE of the resolution. When Mr..
Bryan came down from the platform
after he dramatic speech Offering
his p!1-time secretary, Robert f.
Rose, pulled him by the coat and
said What became. OF that passage
about Eaft?" Mr.. Bryan turned his
head aud asked in reply: "Why,
didn't YOU see that Mrs. Taft was in
the gallery?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
Gerard Goes to Germany.

Washington, June 27.-Justice JAS
w. Gerard, of the New York State
Supreme Court, has been selected by
President Wilson to be ambassador
to Germany. Justice Gerard was
originally slated for Spain.
Just what occasioned the change
has not been explained, but it is
said to have been the desire Of Presi-
dent Wilson to fill the most import
ant European posts at once.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
Two Nurses Found Dead.

Bedford Hills, n. Y, June 27-Ro-
sale Rogue, a French Canadian, and
Catherine Lacy, her cousin, both
trained nurses, were found dead in
their room to-day in the Bedford
Hills branch of the Montefiore Home
for Chronic Invalids. They had been
shot to death, A preliminary inves-
tigation indicated that one OF the
women shot the other and then COM
mitted suicide.