davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27
WOODWARD IlOTHROP
10th 11th T. and Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. e..
Our Boys
Shop

third pec mother who
her ideas good refinement dress
and kepe perditure well within moderation
durability
thought
ciss every and $500 to $500
Wash Suts-Russian Blouse Wash Suits OF the light
fabrics plain cor and popular striped
fects. Sl9o TO 9ooo
$3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-27

Mrs. W. H. Woodfeld who has been
quite sick at the Alexandria Hospital,
has returned to her home on Queen
street, much improved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
RAIL RATES
FOR WHITE S0y GAME

increasing Inquiries from maus
outside points. many or Them 900 great
.d lauce from Amarillo. give added
assurance that attendance uu th.
white soA game hrrr April @ fs eo.
ue 20 fracture lIl former records 100
.thp Panhandle
statement comes from R0sWelil
that many Interested fans are seek
Inc information viii regard 40 spe-
lciai rates. ana that "a large 0eiega-
ltiou from that city intends 10 invade
Amarillo for the big exhibition per
Torrance
Te. railroad. headline Into NmlrI
Do Hllu announced pD..3I ra',. o.
un. anI. .f..rI fuu OBOE. a.H 1HI
.tHI. reduction lH. brought Hrau.
h.H I..e .....'.f.I ...n., anH
..aH.r.f .. u. .'... .lU alu .lHI
...f .I. n..u.HuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
CARL MORRIS To
FIGHT STEWART
SAPULPA FANS AGOG OVER
FAST BOUT MONDAY
NIGHT.

Special tn NallY news,
SAplLpA, Okla. March 11
BoNlng fans who ret.l iu SOM. good
and fast coins have only t1 r.u,u-
Der the principals who 500 appear
I'm the exhibition 20 bee given at sl-
uulpa ON 81. Patrick's day uayt Nom.
day night This bout took place CO.,
Madison Square Garden ou Jhe u'aGt
Of February IL. 1912. and Hla cone
coded % bee one of the hes. pN..hI-
tons OF boxing which tUe fans 0.
Americas metropolis had witnessed
iu many years.
Interest .u the forthromiu- match
Is becoming greater each dat uow
that both men and their trainers ar.
ON the ground and WORKING bard al
the time.
The usual confidence oi the Hriu-
,.pals and their hackers s boiuE a
serted daily and the chance. aro I.I'
those gathered about thc riHasI0
will witness even q better bout cham
did those AT the bout in New York
city q year ago. A special train W.|l
be- run to Sapulpa from Tulsa uul
delegations of fans from 400 %. .Uo
larger cities of oklahoma has. sE
uificd their intention %. beIul ON
hand. Muskogee. BartIra,iIIe and
even southern Kansas towns w.I. Do.
represented and a large d-,ie.l'.0u
of oklahoma city cattleWpn NiI ue
there. scat reservations hayIu- been
made by them.
I'm commenting ON the Madison
Square exhibition the New York
Evening World of T,hlHHH.
1912. had the following to
carl Morris and Jim stewart
fought the hardest and fastest ..H
rounds last night that Is. ..u
fought between hoagyWr.-.ta sinner.
the great old days oI the Horton lHW
And on turning The battle u..r n
my mind even hours after Ih. CLAN.
of the last gong, I'm uuahl. fo H...
% winner. The fighting on b..H
sides was so fierce and the OtIgHu.
ma giants confident and oou.' tame
aggression was $50 much
Jim Stewards heavy hitting and ru
markahlc clcycruoss THAT 90 would
be- am unfair thing 90 claim 90 victory
tnr sitIYr pug Lot u.. I.H %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENED FRIDAY
FIRST CLASS ORGANlZA-
TON OF FAST
FELLOWS

The 1913 baseball season Zoo ANA
RHO win De- formally opened most
FRIDAY afternoon loo GlcnWooI Park
when the novly orrauitod Amarillo
team viii $50 agaiust the wichita
aEgrcgltion. pcnnani-winucta
iu The Texas Oklahoma League for
nIok LOWS has pulled together "a
first class urhfiue organization %.
fast fellow who propose 90 Whci
their appotitos on lhc Wichita Falls
bunch Zoo anticipation of @ real cory
feast when the White soN blow iu
April . Lov.s's crowd win got to-
.rcthcr This afternoon for photizatiou.
.This advance atop win bc taken Zoo
.vicw of tho lart that they intend 40
.cogral the Panhandle p%ouuaut during
the present oasou
Morris Browning. mJu1eor oi
Fleetwood Park. stated yesterday at
.tcruoou that work would brgiu Mon
la, shaping the grounds. and get
Ding the lr1ud stand and blearhors iu
.h.p-shapc for tNp season
With O. Wow of PROVIDING extra
facilities for fans of thr city. spe
,ial cars with traitors win hc oucrat-
.pi ou the street care lime fo Glen.
wood Park a Nft.ou minute service
Nili be- maintained. uud 1000 ears viii
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
STAMPS MEREEL
INFIELD WONDER
PRESIDENT LYNCH LAUDS
PLAYING or FIRST
Stacker

A strange world, indeed. .hls littlc
aphorc OF oLr1 aud stranger stll that
portion Of De-. Inhabitants which ramps
lul raves Sis months OF tba year owe.
our national psstimo. SAY one cold.
cruel word against "Rubc Maruuard
t0 auy citizen OF Manhattan or en-.
Y.rlHs and then Get read. for a punch
Iu ..lU csc Whisper a scandal against
fle fair name OF Fred N0rkle Dr. you
aIa contemplating suicide Yet o. brief
.UcIl back the enthusiasts who now
Un- hip at the shrine OF this grand
p.Ir were denying them with oaths
and curses
$50 viii deal just now with Morhle's
case Here is a tribute paid him re-
Gently by Tom Lynch. president Of
.nn National league:
.NlOrhlD,' said Lynch. % consider
one Of lho most wonderful men that
ever broke into baseball Io is a man
|a cy.ry souse of the word His heart
us big as that OF an CN Otherwise
Doc wouldn't bo iu major league com.
.1uv .oGay. How many professional
bass. Dam players. DO YOU think could
have stood The ponuing and Jhc roast
and the abuse heaped upon tho
head OF this young gentleman after he
|a...d 20 touch second base In that
u uorahIo game ln 1905 300 tell YOU.
$50. one In Gen. mo- not ono iu hOy
Nou cannot find many better FIRST
Ia. men today than Morblc Why
imply because ho realized his mis-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

=,
BASEBALL NOTES.


=, s.il MOT uplIv p,.r f,
a.. ..u ,,r ia. ,.ot.r g.,r
..,t IA, c-l.,.I.r5 N..
v,,,. orr ..r, 81. or, l.r .r
g,rl .o..,.,p Vrb Commit.
,-uI,t... h. rI.,ira .-..
.. ID, ,,. ,r,,r.... a., r.. .
,,rIJ,s ,bgmr.ors
ri,.t.r r.r.I sI~.,r..,, 3D.. anil,
pu..f,r Grand 5,t. I'm b.....r ..r
r,r,..rI, N b,,,er uffn t.. M.
81, has ..r,o5 Vf.f a.. vH.....
,r.t
I,.ab g. Na~.. t0e veteran n..
,,. b...,,u s.r.,. r... t..t.-.r. DID,.
,-..,.r.t,r .. .~,.-.tsry ..,. ,H..
r,,I.,s. I..rr. arar ...
~, ,-,,,.prors .~,r,i,.
v,,.r.r uu D.fr.r o. Oil.
ur,,tI,p sprrrbss t.Ii.... b..
.,..l. r.,I .t.r i, .I..., ......
an. ,,u,rs,.r vbo .f..,r. .... r..
,,ir, l,., s,,s,o
d.. a. ,.,rsr .-s.t4.rt
,-.r ,.,t,ir r,u.u .f.
,sr.s tfit.r ~ tF. p.rt.....
1..l r..n ma, r.rrgr. .
80. ..5 .-,,,t,, .r...l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
GAME WITH N0RNALS
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Tho game which uas .h.. .
occur 90 Canyon yesterday a.....
between ih' NormaIs and OBJ. Ami
Io H.-h School aas deferred
saturday OF This week OF e..ar
ihe uniaForuE weather
prcyailIuz.
Manager MORAN loI
i' d'Nn to pr...uHar
iue ihe a.ek aul SOIL Z. d.
July prepared to make OH. DID.
MaI fellows clt OUT Of their H..
The day book., 1913-10-18

swer this question. you will have the
answer to the other.
There is one consolation, however,
and that is that in the case of George
Washington we are not repeating
phrase that will do any harm. In re-
peating the others we are helping to
tighten about ourselves the tentacles
of an octupus that lives not upon the
service that it may render to the peo-
pie, but exists with the sole object of
extracting as much and giving as lit
tie as the law allows, and oftentimes
more than the law permits.
The day book., 1913-10-18
THE POWER OF SUGGESTION

BY Harold D. Stroud.
The Bell telephone companies that
form the great monopoly of the tele-
phone business of this country, es-
pecially in the long-distance field,
have for years maintained a press
bureau that is as pernicious as it is
complete. 1t will be worth while for
any one interested in the subject of
telephone service, as telephone
user, to secure copy of Paul
Latzke's Flight With the Octopus"
which can be purchased from the
Telephone Users Association, price
25> cents. This book deals with the
history of the telephone monopoly in
the United States, and shows the
fighting methods of the Bell Tele-
phone company. It shows how this
company has subsidized the press in
various cities, and spread false re-
ports to intimidate those who might
desire to invest their money in inde-
pendent telephone securities.
1t is peculiar fact that by far the
larger majority of people who are not
conversant with a subject readily ac-
cept the suggestions that carry the
mark of plausibility. For instance, a
few years ago the officials of the Bell
Telephone Company coined two
phrases that have been put into the
mouths of millions of people, who
speak them as phonograph repro
duces sound from the records.
One of these was, ''The telephone
is a natural monopoly" The other,
1.-TWO telephones are a nuisance"
The power of suggestion carried in
these two phrases is tremendous.
People hear them and repeat them
without giving, the matter the slight
est thought. In other words, they
let the Bell Telephone Company,
through the newspapers whose space
they buy, do the thinking for them
until it has become just as easy to
The day book., 1913-10-18


more than the law permits.
SEE THE CONNECTION BETWEEN
THESE TWO NEWS ITEMS?
Two interesting news items have
been furnished by the Mcclure &
White Detective Agency.
Tom Mcclure may be recalled as
the man who is paid to protect the
property of the State street depart
ment store owners. From the num-
ber of women dragged into the po-
lice courts each morning on a charge
of shoplifting one gets the impress
sion that Mcclure is paid so much
per head. ....' .
= Mcclure Is also the gent who rem
dered such valuable assistance in aid
ing Max Annenberg to square himself
of the charge of shooting down Alex
ander Belford.
The first bit of news tells us the
County Board in going over its old
bills yesterday found one from Nc
Guire calling for $1,135.50 for the
service of his nimble operators. The
men were used to spy on county en-
ployes who had gotten themselves in
bad with the powers that be. And as
they were civil service men the pow
ers that be had to get something on
them before they could be fired. So
McGuire's, private agency, was call.
ed upon to produce the goods.
The other news item will show the
kind of aid Mcclure offered: "Pri-
vate Detective Harry Olson of the
Mcclure & White Detective Agency
was arrested for stealing an overcoat
from The Fair and sentenced to six
months in the House of Correction"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
PIcKBNs CITIZEN SUICIDES.
Hon. Fred Williams Shot Himself in
the Head--Prominent Man.

Easley, June 21.-Hon. Fred Will
l1ams, at present member of the
House of Representatives, and a
wealthy citizen of Pickens county,
committed suicide at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home, about
two miles from this place. Members
of the family heard the fatal shot
and rushed to the shed room on the
front porch, where they found the
unfortunate man with g bullet hole
in the center of his forehead. His
son was working in a field nearby,
and upon hearing screams rushed to
the house. He Immediately mounted
horse and rode into Easley for a
physician. DR.. G. N. Wyatt and 9TH
ers rushed to the scene in an auto
mobile, but the wounded man had
passed away before they arrived. Dr..
Wyatt states that he only lived about
five minutes after shooting himself.
The dead man left note upon his
dresser stating that he wanted his
property to remain intact until his
youngest child became of age, and
that he wanted 1t to remain in the
hands of his wife. He states that he
did not wish the impression to get
out that he was crazy, but simply
thought 1t best to take his own life.
He went on to say that he was sound
financially and that he had never
done any one an injustice, but that
some people had done an injustice to
him, and that he bore no enmity to-
ward any man.
The deceased leaves wife and six
children. He Is thought to have been
worth at least $4,000. Mr.. Will
liams was well known in politics and
had accumulated wealth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
PIEDMONT SECTION IRON ORE.
Expert Finds Specimens that Amaze
Him Greatly.
(Anderson Mail, 21&.}

Frank Hess, the government ex-
pert who came here to examine the
places where oil was suspected of be-
ing, completed his visit and has re-
turned to Washington. Mr.. Hess re-
ports that there is lot of fine iron
ore in this section.
Mr.. Hess visited Capt McCully's
copper mine near Donalds, as there
was an oily scum on the surface of
the water, but found no oil. He did
find some specimens OF copper, how
ever, that amazed him, and he took
large number of samples to Wash
ington. Mr. Hess was greatly pleased
with Clemson College, and declared
after his visit To that place that It is
an institution of which the State has
great reason to feel proud.
On his return to Washington Mr..
Hess will report and recommend that
the government seId another man
here to follow after him and make a
more detailed examination OF the
country. He was merely making a
genera, observation, aad that obser-
vation Is that there Is no oil here,
Dut he thinks the government should
send a man to spend about year,
making q careful, detailed study and
maps OF the geological conditions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
JUNE 25, 1918.
oCoNBEANs AT THE ALTAR.
dcEntosh-Shelor- Stribling-Wooten.
Is, Mrs. r.. +. Hughs Critically I'LL.

Richland, June 23.-Special: Mrs.
o, r. Hughs still lies near the point
o. death, but has grown no worse the
past week
DR.. t. p. Stokes, Of Greenville, is
visiting at the home Of S. n. Hughs.
Miss Lula Chandler, of Gainesville,
Ca, is the attractive guest of Miss
Pauline Davis.
Miss Maria Anderson, Of Calhoun,
spent several days last week with the
Misses Anderson.
Misses Ruth Lee and Ollie Berry
Perry, OF Easley, are visiting their
grandfather, l.. M. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Davis returned
last week to their home in Atlanta,
after a. several weeks visit to rela-
tives in this community.
MIS-. Sam Berry, of Atlanta, is
guest at the home of l.. M. Berry.
Miss sCornelia Foster attended the
Sunday School Convention in Seneca
last week.
Miss Lalla Ballenger spent several
days last week in Greenville.
VIII. Hughs made business trip
to Atlanta last week
Rey. N. G. Ballenger and daught-
ers, Ida Beth and Pauline, of Pen
dletoR, visited at the home Of ]. J.
Ballsnger during the past week.
George Shelor leaves to-day for
Hartssiile, where, on Wednesday, he
will be married to Miss Mcintosh. of
thatlplace. She is very accomplish
ed young lady, having graduated
from the Presbyterian College seve-
raj years ago. Mr.. ,Shelor is a popu-
lar young business man Of Seneca.
After the marriage the couple will
take "a short honeymoon trip. They
will be at the home of Mr.. Shelors
father, John w. Shelor, by Saturday
night, when a, reception will be given
them by the groom's parents. Ry-
land IShelor will leave tomorrow for
Hartsyille to attend the marriage.
Another marriage of interest to
the brides many friends in this COM
munity was that of Miss Matte Ellen
StribIing, who was married to j. w.
Wooten in Alabama last week. We
wish them much happiness and sue
cess. Miss Stribling is daughter
OF LNnsrei SStTibiing and spent her
earl gtrlhood in this community.
p iyiiIz5 aIId Mrs. Clifton q Miller, of
West snstels visited at the home Of
Hon. Az. -. Werner recently
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
Rather In Bed. Boys Found Dead.

Beach, N. D., June 22.-When
Mrs. Dave Grant, residing IA miles
southwest of Beach, went to call her
two sons, aged and 7, this morn
ing she found them dead in bed, with
a rattlesnake lying between them.
1t Is believed that the reptile crawled
into the bed clothes during the day
while they were being aired out of
doors. During the previous evening,
just after the youths had retired,
each had complained that the other
was pinching him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
FIRST NAVY ARRoNAUT TO DIE
Ensign BiIIingsley Kiiied-Liuet
Powers Barely Escaped With Life.

Washington, June 21.-Ensign w.
D. Biliingsley, OF Mississippi, was
killed and Lieut.. j. H. Powers, of
Georgia, was seriously hurt by the
collapse of their aeroplane while fly
ing over Chesapeake Bay, near An
napolis. yesterday morning
The two officers started early to-
day from the Naval Academy In a
for Claiborne, Md
ylers anrt We TO seven Is! l4ess &c = =.
annapolis the hydro-aeroplane, at an
altitude of about / 500 feet, capsized.
When it had dropped about 400 feet
Ensign Billingsley fell or was thrown
out. His body has not been re-
covered.
Lieut.. Powers remained In the ma
chine and fell with it into Chesa-
peake Bay, where he was rescued
and hurried to the Naval Academy
Hospital injured, although it Is not
known how seriously.
Nine Fatalities TO Date.
The death Of Ensign Billinsley
makes total of nine fatalities in the
government service since the army
began experiments with heavier-than-
air machines at Fort Myer in 1908.
His death is the first in the aviation
corps of the navy.
Billingsley was horn In 1887, grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1909 and was attached to the avia-
tion corps in that year. Lieut.. Pow
ers was born in 1885, graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1905 and
was assigned to the aviation corps
last December.
Sudden Gust Hits Airship.
When about four miles off Kent
Island and quarter of a mile above
Chesapeake Bay sudden gust of
wind struck the hydro-aeroplane,
throwing Ensign Billingsley against
the steering gear and putting it out
of order. The machine began to tack
rapidly, but despite the precarious
situation 1t is thought Billingsley
would have regained control had he
not lost mis- balance and fallen from
the craft. Lieut. Powers attempted
to balance the machine, but without
avail, and he, too, fell from his seat.
He was fortunate, however, to catch
one Of the vertical uprights, to which
he clung desperately until he was
about 800 feet from the water. He
came down a few feet away from
the wreck and kept himself aioat
until picked up, although he was
suffering intense pain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
GIVES $3,OOO,O 900 ANNUALLY.
Rockefeller Preparing to Spend that
Amount to Benefit Farmers.

Washington, June 21.--John d.
Rockefeller is preparing to spend,
through the general board of educa-
ton, $3,000,O00 year in educating
Southern farmers in the improve
ment of their farms and in stimulat-
ing through mortgage loans on farm
lands, Southern home building.
The board is a Rockefeller crea-
tion and has co-operated for some
years with the Southern board of ed
ucation. 1t is to have the assistance
OF the department of agriculture.
Secretary Houston will appoint ex-
perts to select sections suitable to
crops, and will name local boards to
assist in directing the farmers and to
pass on their claims to financial as
sistance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
THE JURORS roK SECOND WEEK
Names of Those Drawn for Duty Be-
ginning July 14th.

The following named gentlemen
we're drawn as second week Jurors
y yesterday morning. Their date fol
service will begin Monday, July IA
which is the opening day of the sec,
ond week of the regular July term:
J. NJ. Vickery, Seneca.
j. B. Tompkins, Center.
H. j. Myers, Center.
D. H. Hanvey, Center.
j. H. Brown, Center.
j. S. Rutledge, Wagner.
A. T. Reid, Walhalla.
j. l.. Wood, Salem.
j. w. Bearden, Center.
j. y. Grant, Center.
c.. A. Kay, Center.
j. p. Cantrell, Keowee.
w. M. Fennell, Walhalla.
j. w. Cox, Wagner.
c.. w. Patterson, Confer.
e. Nj. DuPre, Wagener
j. w. Gilmer, Wagner.
G. NJ. White, Keowee.
d. e. Good, Wagner.
NJ w. Carter, Walhalla.
J. B. Burgess, Jr., Keowee.
wv. H. Butler, Wagner.
Gus Hawkins, Keowee.
H. |. Seaborn, Keowee.
S. n. Hughs, Richland.
r, B. Ballenger, Wagner.
r. A. Talley, Wagener.
T. J. Stone, Seneca Township.
G. w. Rowland, Wagner
w. II. Tannery, Tugaloo.
B. H. Cole, Center.
C. e. Gray, Westminster.
D. Gosnell, Seneca Township.
Otto Fricks, Wagner.
G. w. Gignilliat, Seneca.
jim. Nicholson, Keowee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
SENT MESSAGE BY BOY SCOUTS
President Delivers to Scout Runners
Note to Chicago's Mayor.

Washington, June Standing
on the front porch of the White
House at $40 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, President Wilson placed in the
hands OF a Boy Scout message that
is to be kept moving day and night
until it is placed in the hands of
Mayor Carter Harrison at Grant
Park, Chicago. Scouts will relay the
message all the way, covering the
1857 miles at an average speed of
almost eight miles an hour. More
than 1000 runners were accepted
and each one will have but short
distance to cover. The Pan Olympic
Carnival meet at Grant Park is to be
opened next Saturday by the delivery
of the message from President Will
son
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
Bride Killed at Wedding.

Philadelphia, June pa rejected
suitor tonight shot and killed a
young bride and man who attempt
ed to save her, while three others,
one woman and two men, were prob
ably fatally injured at the wedding
celebration in the northern part of
the city, where the double tragedy
occurred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
U. $. Engineers in watery Grave.

New Madrid, Mo-, June 22.-Nine
OF party of fourteen United States
engineers and other government em-
ployees were drowned near New
Madrid late to-day when the United
States survey boat Beaver, which the
party was aboard, was capsized dur
ing a wind-storm m
Those drowned are: G. s. William
son, chief engineer, Mason, Ohio; J.
M. Mcconnell, recent graduate OF
the law department of Cornell; Cant.
Lamb, pilot; &, ID. Coston, engineer;
Harry Sherrell, mate, Cottonwood,
Tenn; -. -. Freeman, deck hand;
two rodmen, names not known.
None OF the bodies have been re-
covered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
This Blow Cost johnson $4,000.

Chicago. June 21.-Because Mrs.
Ruth Mehl was hit in the face with a
punching bag, Jack Johnson, the ne
gro pugilist, must pay her $4,000, a
jury decided In the circuit court to-
day. The young woman was struck
by the bag which Johnson knocked
from it's fastenings in an exhibition
at theatre last year. She sued for
$25, 700.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
$. G. Post oalces Advanced.

Washington, June 23.---Beginning
July ! Lancaster and Yorkyille, s..
o., will become second~class post
offices. They are now third class.
The salaries OF third-class postmas-
ters range from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum; those of the second class
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
Half Minion Damage to Crops.

Quincy, Ala, June 21,--A hail
storm following Wednesdays torna-
do caused damage estimated at over
half a million dollars to crops, prin-
cipaiiy tobacco, in Northern Florida
and Southern Georgia counties, ac-
cording to delryea reports received
here to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25
Local Union Meeting.

Fairview Local Union, No. 85, will
meet the first Saturday in July at
8 O'Clock a. m. All the ladies who
wish to join will please be present.
F. r. Wyatt, Sec. and Treas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-25

Kansas City, June %. Kenneth
Lewis, aged %; Iren Walker, 49,,
and May Secrist, all OF Kansas City,
Kans., and young woman, name
unknown, were thrown into the Mis-
souri, river near Parkyille, Mo-, when
a motor boat in which the four were
riding was capsized late to-day. They
were swept down the stream and II
Is believed all we're drowned.