davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
"a SSIGNEE OF ASSIGNEE
LA Of
MORTGAGES SALE.

By virtue OF the power and author
ity contained i'm q mortgage from
Maggie a. Brown to the Sykesville
Bank Of Carroll County dated July 2,
1906 and duly recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records OF Car
roll County in Liber I'D. r.. j., No. 81,
folio 145 &C., and by various assign
ments duly assigned to the undersign-
81, 4 will offer at public sale On
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1914,
at the Court House Door, In West
minister, Carroll County, Maryland, ut
4 o'clock D. III, all that farm contain
i'm "a Acres and 1S B Perches OF
Land, more Or less, situate, lying and
being in Carroll County aforesaid,
near Hoods Mill, and adjoining the
property Of Joshua and Lynn Trayer,
Howard LeatherWoOd and others.
Chapel Road, about one and one-guar-
ter miles North OF Hoods Mill. The
improvements consist OF d dwelling
house, tenant house, wagon shed, hen
house, wood shed and other necessary
outbuildings; the land il in "a good
state OF cultivation; about three acres
Of 1t being wood land.
Terms OF Sale:-One-third OF the
purchase money in cash On day OF
sale or upon the ratification thereof
by the Court; one-third In IL months
and one-third in twelve months, OF all
cash at the option Of the purchaser Oh
purchasers.
GUY wv. STEELE,
Assignee Of Assignee OF Mortgage.
Francis j. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
METRO SE.

Butcher and Stambaugh, our enter
prising blacksmiths and machine
agents, received a carload of bu.gies
last week.
IN enjoyable social was held for
MIR. Chester Geiman's Seth birthday.
By the efforts of his wife and daughter
H. was persuaded to stay at home,
when h. had planned to 20 to neigh
boris. Great was hi amazement when
the guests began to arrive. The even
Ing was spent in social chat and con
versation, graphophone and violin mu-
sic. About 1880 all were invited TO a
table laden with delicacies to which AIT
did ample justice. Those present
were: Messrs. and observation-disclosures
Geiman, Claude Leppo, John T.. Mace,
John Geiman, Murray GeIman, Chester
Thurman; Messrs. John Baumgardner,
Edward Crumrine; Misses-Edith
Crumrine, Hilda Geiman, Edna Wentz,
Gertrude Thurman, Bessie Shaffer,
GOldie Sullivan, Martha Baumgardner,
Treva Shaffer, Helen Geiman, Effie Sui
livan, Hilda Roser, Vada Schaffer,
Grace Geiman, Roy Abbott, Norman
Roser, Mark Warehime, Charles Fuhr-
man, Claude Herbst, Harry Shaffer,
Mark Shaffer, Charles Geiman, Earl
Mace, George Frank, Clarence Wilson,
John Thurman, Irwin Wilson, Ralph
Leppo, Edgar Geiman, Paul Thurman,
At late hour all repaired to their
homes after wishing Mr. Geiman many
more happy birthdays.
MIR. Beniah Bankert received a let
ter from his son i'm Seattle, Wash, say
i'm they have had no cold weather yet
Market prices are way ND. Eggs are
Gnp "a Dna ~
chickens SOC for old, 81 for young
potatoes, $3.50 per 100 pounds; pork
35c pound; beef Use; wheat 1925 per
allowed within three miles of the city
Many people are out of work, mostly
strangers.
Another enterprise we want to men
ton il the feed business i'm which
D- u Croft il. engaged Mr.. Croft il
selling iced, oyster shells, &C., of good
quality. Melrose needed a good feed
store and MIR. Croft IL the right man
ut the right place
I'm the past rs years We have chron-
icled the weddings OF the best peo-
pie in the neighborhood- Again w
are called upon to wish another young
couple happiness and prosperity. Geo
~. Wentz, DR., and Miss Martha Stump
were married On Thursday evening OF
last week Some Of our young people
learned Of it and more than hundred
gathered and gave the family music
until the newly welded couple appear
ed. Afterwards refreshments were
served. Everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves, and at late hour all
repaired to their homes wishing the
bride and groom a bright future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

While playing at school Miss Mabel
Myers, daughter or NH. and Mrs.
Harry Myers, accidentally fell and
sprained her left arm above the Il
bow.
Mrs. George %. Bankard, who was
ill with pneumonia, II slowly improv-
tng- Ter sister, who wa attending
her, D. returned to her home in
Westminster.
Mr. md Mrs. Carroll Myers, Or
Westminster, spent Sunday witr the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
TRUSTEE'S SALE
A oF IA
Valuable Small Farm
Near Westminster, Carroll County,
Maryland.


j. virtue OF q decree of IT, Cir
cult Court for Carroll County i'm
Equity, passed in cause wherein
Helen X. Await IL complainant and
Charles T. Fowler and others are de
PENDANTS, the undersigned trustee an
pointed in said cause will offer at
public sale On the premises On
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1914,
at one o'clock d. III, all that valuable
little farm consisting OF o Acres OK
Land, more Oh less, situate about one
half mile from the city or Westmins-
Ter, Carroll County, Maryland, and ly-
i'm on the public road leading from
Westminster to "Corbin's Mill" and
being the late residence or William r..
Fowler, deceased. This property IL
improved by a tWO-story dwelling
house Of seven rooms, bank barn,
dairy, no. house and Ill other usual
outbuildings, all i'm fine condition OF
repair. Both the house and barn are
supplied BY running water. The
property Is planted with a variety or
fruit trees. a more desirable home,
near Westminster cannot b. found,
for the purpose OF residence, truck
in or poultry raising.
Terms OF Sale D. prescribed by said
decree are: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid cash On the day or
sale OF ratification thereof by the
Court; the residue to be- paid In two
equal payments, one to b. paid in one
year and the other in two years from
The day of sale, with interest from the
day OF sale, and to BE- secured by the
notes OF The purchaser or purchasers
with security to be- approved by the
trustee; or al cash at the option or
the purchaser.
CHARLES THOMAS FOWLER,
Trustee.
Jesse Albaugh, Auctioneer.
Bond & Parke, Attorneys for Trustee.
Michael T.. Walsh, Solicitor.
jan 23 At.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

ENOR SALE.-I will sell at Private
I Sale, my farm, ali good buildings,
On the Warfi-ldsburg ana Denning' :
road, 9 miles from Westminster.
j. THOMAS STEVENSON,
Westminster. Md
Carrier 8 jan 232t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
Ballot Reform.

Uncle Gabriel, are you in favor OF
votes for women?"
Does you-all mean, sub, dat me
an Liza could bof vote?"
Yes"
"Ah suah does favah it, den Dat
would be four dollars"-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

WELCOME! BLEAK OLD FEBRU-
ARY-SMITH AZ REIFSNIDER HAVE
PLENTY OF COAL. IT, the month
Oh sleet and snow, and bad transport
tatiOn. Please let VII have YOU Or
ders IA little iR advance of your finn
mediate needs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

IA set of aluminium cooking utensils,
with an interchangeable handle for
1T. easy kept cool, has been patent
ed by "a New Yorker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

Russian railroads protect ties and
telegraph poles against decay by
soaking them for several months be
fore use i'm strong brine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
III. BOl$ianO ~ Son,

Ordinations 'Greater Baltimore Tomato
Pratt & Light Streets
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
Now l. the Time to Buy Farms, Town
Properties, Timber Tracks, and
Farms of every description,
THOMAS 81 COMPANY.
80 +. Mann Street, Westminster, MD.

Special offering, excellent farm OF 65
Acres, plenty of fruit, good water and
buildings, III miles from Westminster.
Price 50, 100000.
lbs Acre Farm, 30 Acres in good tim
be-, excellent buildings, within III miles
Of Westminster. Price $65OO.OO.
Farm 70 Acres, located within several
miles Of Westminster, about 12 Acres
excellent timber, good meadow land,
farm suitable for dairy farm.
Farm 30 Acres, located within 14 miles
OF Westminster, good land and build
ings, abundance fruit, particularly well
located.
Farm 152 Acres, new buildings, within
Az miles Of Westminster, plenty OF fruit,
one of the best meadows in the County.
Particularly adapted to dairy purposes.
Farm IA Acres, excellent land, within
81 miles Of Westminster, good buildings,
abundance of fruit, under high state Of
cultivation
"a new Cottage. eight rooms, steam
heated, handsome bath room, with every
modern convenience, located On Penn
sYlvania Avenue.
We also have "a number Of other
farms and town properties, which We
will gladly show and quote prices and
terms upon application.
aug 22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
NEW YEAR PRESENTS

Vacuum Cleaners, Hand and Electric
Power $500 up.
Washing Machines, Hand, Water md
Electric Power $500 up.
NATIONAL, los T.. Saratoga ST.,
nov rs 3m Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30

THE Dairy Maid Separators md tn
A Clover Leaf Manure SDreaders
sold by T.. T. Bennett, OF Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made Il-15
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
Tomato investigations at Purdue
University Agricultural Expert
ment Station, lafayette,
Indiana

University AGRICULTURAL EApGEl-
ment Station, Lafayette,
Indiana.
Extracts from Bulletin No. les, Vol. XVI,
April, 1913.
The average calculated yields for three years OF
eleven varieties tested shows Greater Baltimore
ranking First with yield of 1926 tons per acre
against Stone u.s. 3S tons per acre.
Considering Yield and Quality the eleven varie-
ties tested will rank ~ follows field crop for
canning First Greater Baltimore
Picking season from July 18th to October 1st,
the Greater Baltimore yielded nearly ~ Tons Pr
THE Greater Baltimore which I'm been gain
ing In popularity with the Canning Trade during
the past two years, begins bearing 12 to 16 days
earlier than the Stone, when both are Bown and
handled In similar manner throughout the season
M early bearer as Chalks Early Jewel, which II
generally considered nm early sort.
IL ig largely the EarlineSs and the Uniformity
with which the plants bear Large Number of
Large Smooth Fruit throughout the ripeninR season
that makes the Greater Baltimore superior to the
Stone, which has been the standard canning
variety for many years.
The average date Oh frgt riDening for the
Greater Baltimore Eas 100 days from the sowing
Of the seed Tn the hot beds and CD days from the
time the young plants were st in the field"
Ever since originating thig now famous Tomato,
we have year after year by carefully eliminating
md Belecting-built up what has been proven by
Agricultural Experiment Stations to b. the Best
Main Crop and Canning Tomato Tn The World.
Don't b. mis-lead-Get BolRiano'5 True Originator
Stock off Greater BatinoYe's Tomato
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
Send u Your Order-NOw.

Our supply or Greater Baltimore" Tomato Seed
I'D limited Among many others this season, We
have already supplied one large Indiana Gamer
1000 lbs and another large Gamer 500 lbs. Prices
Pkts. l0c. III or. zoe Oh. 35c. 2ozs. zoe. VI ID.
$1.00. "a lib SITE. 4 Ib- -. 10 postpaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-30
Better Than Stone Ever Was

Just doubles the yield Oh many OH the best Can
ming Tomatoes you have ever grown. Brilliant
Red Color-One or the Handsomest Tomatoes you
have ever seen for Canning Purposes. Ripena
Evenly 10 The Stem-Is Free From Ridges, Cracks
and Blight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
OUT FLAT-FOOTED FOR BLEASE.
John l.. McLaurin Says Intends to
Line Up All Candidates.

Columbia, April 15.-Claiming
that r. |. Manning has drawn the
factional lines in the race for Cover
nor Senator John l.. McLaurin, who
is also a candidate for that position
came out square last night on the
Blease side OF the issue, saying that
Mr.. Manning had espoused the anti
Blease side. Senator McLaurin stat
ed that he intended lining all of the
candidates up. Asked what he
thought about the issues Of the cam
paign, Senator McLaurin said:
"Well stated them in an address
few days ago. Mr.. Manning has
drawn the factional lines in his plat
form, and he and | are the only ones
who have taken a clean-cut position
as to how we stand on that issue.
accept the challenge and you mark
my word, this race will be between
Manning and myself. Political nom
descripts running with the hare and
barking with the hounds will never
get out of the briar patch
'The most important issue is the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
TWO PECULIAR SUITS BROUGHT.
One Against Railway and One
Against Telegraph Company.

.tCharleStOn News and Courier
For alleged refusal of an agent OF
the Southern Express Company to de-
liver to him the body Of his son,
which had been shipped from Texas.
}. w. Lee, of Chesnee, in Spartan
burg county, is suing the company
for damages of $1,000. The action
was begun in the State Court of
Spartanburg county, but was sent up
to the United States Court and i now
on the docket Of the court here.
According to the complaint Of Lee,
his son, Dexter Lee, a private in the
United States army, died while in
Texas, and his body was delivered to
the express company by an ageIt of
the United States government for
transportation to his hon s,ekthe
charges to be paid by the govern
ment. Upon it's arrival in CheAee,
Mr.. Lee applied for the body, butthe
agent at Chesnee refused to allow
him possession until the charges
were pdlu. 1 lie pldlHllI luTlnFr al
leges that he attempted to explain
that the government was RESPONSE
bic for the charges, but that the
agent would not heed his words. 1t
is set forth that he was able to Sc
cure the body only upon taking out
claim and delivery papers.
Another case, also sent up from
the State Court Of Spartanburg coun-
t., possesses features OF interest w.
=. Aldrich has entered suit against
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for $1,000, alleging the fol-
lowing circumstances: That the tele-
graph company failed to deliver a
telegram and notified the sender that
the addressee had not the amount of
the charge for transmission, advising
. the sender to prepay the message.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
GEN. COXEY's SECOND MARCH,
Several Thousand Witness the De-
parture of 200 MarChcrs.

MassillOn, Ohio, April 16.--Head-
ed by Cen" and Mrs. Jacob S.
CoNey, in an old phaeton, drawn by
a mule, the second army Of the
commonweal, about 200 strong, as
sembled at the call of a bugle in
Massllon's business section early to-
day.
From shanties along the railroad
tracks outside the city limits, from
the Socialist hall and from the city
prison, the men gathered Police au-
thorities released all vagrants from
prison who said they would leave
town with the cavalcade.
Rev. II. l.. Wilson, Of Rockdale,
Pa, official chaplain of the army"
offered an invocation before the
army started on the march to
Washington, praying for the success
of Gen" CoXey's program.
Several thousand persons assem-
lied this morning to witness the de-
parture Of the army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Why Villa Hates Hucrta.

Juarez, Mexico. April 17.-Huerta,
at the battle of Bellano two years
ago, compelled Villa, then serving
under him, to get on his knees and
apologize for some Offense. Later
Huerta threw Villa into prison in
Mexico City, whore Villa learned to
read and write. Villa finally es-
capped. On the assassination Of Ma
dero and the elevation OF Huerta to
the Presidency, he started a revolu-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Straight at 1t.

There is no use Of our beating
around the bush" Ve might as
we'll out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should
not do so. This preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak of it in the highest
terms Of praise. 1t is for sale by all
dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
One Year for Selling Morphine.

New York, April 16.-John J. Van
Horn, a practicing physician for
more than Il years, received to-day
a sentence. Of one year in the peni-
tentiary for the sale Of morphine.
"Since his conviction" said JUS
ticc O'Keefe, mine men and women
have been arrested in another estab-
lishment conducted by the prisoner.
The drug terror in this city is be-
coming frightful We are sorry that
we cannot give him a longer SEN
tence."
Van Horn Is SO years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Look at Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a house
in which the pumping is in poor
conditiOn-everybody in the house is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should be
kept in first class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take ChaInDerlain' s
Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Man Killed by Lightning.

TimmonSville, April 1G.-A single
flash Of lightning. unaccompanied by
a thunder storm, killed Will Laney,
FL years Of age, as he was plowing
on his fathers farm, two miles from
here, this afternoon. The young
mans horse was also killed and a
negro planting cotton so yards away
was rendered unconscious by the
force Of the stroke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
SHIP OWNERS ONLY BENEFIT.
Some Interesting Facts Dug Up from
Old Correspondence.

Washington, April l7.-Joseph Fl.
ChOatc, American ambassador to
Great Britain during the negotiation
of the Hay-PaunCefotc treaty, be-
lieves correspondence with the Brit
ish government at that time pre-
cludcs the idea that American coast
wise shipping car DE exempted from
paying tolls through the Panama
Canal
Former President Taft. who signed
the Panama Canal Act, containing
the exemption clause, thought that
in doing so he was granting subsidy
to American coastwiSe shipping and
believes that unless Congress re-
verses itself the United States will
have to submit the question to arbi-
tration.
These points, both welcombed by
repeal advocates, were brought out
to-day at the hearing before the
Senate committee on interoceanic
canals. Senator Simmons introduced
a transcript OF an address delivered
by Mr.. Taft before the Canadian
Club at Ottawa last January and Mr..
Choate's views were submitted in a
letter to Henry White. secretary Of
the American embassy at London
while Mr.. Choatc was ambassador,
accompanied by letters addressed by
him to Secretary OF Slate Hay, eX-
planning the progress Of the negotia-
tiOns.
Mr.. Choate wrote that the CORES
pOndencc established beyond uues-
ton the intent OF the parties in the
negotiations that the treaty should
mean exactly what it says and ex-
cludes the possibility OF the exemp-
tiOn Of any kind Of vessels Of the
United States. Equality between the
United States and Great Britain is
the constant theme.
Mr.. ChOate reviewed the attitude
Of Lord Landsdowne by saying that
1t abrogatcd the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty. gave us an American canal,
ours to build as and where we liked !;
to own, control and govern, on the
sole condition Of its being always
neutral and free for the Passage of
the ships Of all nations on equal
terms, except that if we got into a
war with any nation we can shut it's
SHIPS out and take care VI ourselves -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
WALEALLA, $. c.:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914.
THE DEAF DO NOT BEG.

In view Of the fact that the Citi-
.,o,,,, or v,oIL,lI, ara o,or,, ro,, and
me" '''''" "''' o' ''' '"'' P"' 'le9
claiming to be deal, ana asking for
contributions to aid them, the fol-
In,viup article writi,n to tho Irpion
.,,,. - ,,,,e
'''I'' ~ IT, ~ "'I''N' '''''Se''
mute VIII prove OF interest. Mr..
,I'nUak seems to know whereof he
.nr,l,, and his nbynrv,,ion. ara mara
H., ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. no.. .
'''' "'''' '"''' VI p'"-
iI" "ho near, yet 90 not take time
to investigate in cases Of appeal for
aid. but give continually ON thc
..,,o,,,. ,r,, :, =. ,,,,,, =, ,r.,., -,
'""' - 80 '''',' - 7''' " "
h"h"'"d unworthy persons ihah TO
turn away one deserving seeker of
aims We uuoto.
II I- not my hab' to kick. but
1hrr" are times when person has
&ol 10 ki'k IN oruct TO get redress,
>" lHIH Is WHY KICK ana yell from
nHuSctnp&.
hrf" mas now ana again been a
YOUNG anIe-nodicd man doing this
Town; tie ciaimS 10 be dear, having
h"hGS OUT cardS containing some sad
"oruS ABOUT ms nara luck, etc, ana
asks aims 10 heIp swell ms lund to
enter school Tor the deat. one OF
lnA i"'!oW irleh"S saw one or these
nnpoS'orS IN Il street car. When
Cn'o"Eh correcting ann" ana "nch II"
cam" 90 inns dcal il1end ne mad
mana lNii ol Snall chanGe. lie says,
IL sure beats the paud now ilDeral
P'"'l' are
NN 'la,te' " L"cl' 'uucaIloh Is
-iS IIcc lor the dcal Is lor the near
inS. mere are one or more excel
iShJ ScnoolS LOT inc ucal IN every
0'"''' Hunc"lloI Ill thcSc SCHOOLS is
nol only iree' put noafd as well.
S"PpoSe man. aoihit'llS ne Is not
"eal OF lacapaclta'ed IN any way
"oIIleS "iollS wa peES help 10 get MS
SuncaiiOn' ne "ouio De turned dowh
M"l' A.'houSn IL Is less aliicuIt tor
1ue ueai 10 optalh an euucaIloh than
Nhe hcdllhS' YET Ihis oiu gag Always
s"EGH III Tue aufNS anu lhe uoush'
htiV are P'ch'S VI ueai people III
tHlS HI"le' III lac'' 'c" OF you kno"
ho" many lhere are None OF them
cSSS' not one U! 'hei'' ever was IN
JAN. heE are INDUSTRIOUS sell
S"PPotIlhS ana accent peopie. lh"y
60 nor want charltE: All OF the deaf
1n 'HIoh are o"IkinB lot Ihelr nv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Found n Cure for rheumatism.

i suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length OF time" writes Lee l.. Chap
man. Mapleton, Iowa. 81 suffered
terrible pain so could not sleep or
he still at night. Five years ago I
began using Cham berlain's Liniment
ana In two months I was we'll and
nave not suffered with rheumatism
Sic ;3T sale b. all dealers. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22

WESTMINSTER, =. c.:
| Arve. Miss Ora.
Bearden, Miss LA.
| Bcardcn. Miss Coredlia.
BlaIOck, Miss Mamie.
Bobo, Miss Mary.
Brown. Miss Lola.
Burnes, Miss Irene.
Cain, Miss Ruth.
Cobb, Miss Annie Mae.
Cobb, Miss Mary T..
Cobb. Mrs. Ella.
Crawford, Miss Vera.
Dunlap, Miss Alma.
Earle, Miss Louise.
England, Miss Mary.
Foster, Miss BesSc.
Garner, Miss Maudc.
Haley, Miss Jodie.
lIuCkabee, Miss Minnie Lee
llunsinger, Miss Rena.
Hunsinger, Miss Bewley.
Hunter, Mrs. Phoebe.
lIutsOn, Miss Annie Lou.
Johnson, Miss Annie.
LaFOy, Miss Kate.
Land, Miss May.
Langston, w. c..
Lee, Miss Carrie V.
Lumpkin, Miss Susie.
Lumpkin, Miss Mary.
Lyles, Miss Cora.
Martin, Miss Jessie May.
Martin, Miss Leila.
Mays, Miss Elma.
MCJunkin, ]. Neville.
Moore, Miss Mamie.
Morrow, Miss Fannie.
Moore, Miss Mamie.
Podcn. Mrs. T. c.
Perkins, Miss Sue.
PiCkCGS, T.. G.
Reese. Miss Ellen.
sheldon, Miss Louise.
Simpson. Miss Maude.
Singleton, Miss Clara.
Miss Alice.
TannCry, X. G.
Taylor. w. G..
Terrell. Mrs. Ella.
Todd, Miss RcbccCa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22

warehouse bill, but it is non-political
and no one should try to make polit-
ical capital out OF that
Compulsory education is a hobby,
primary reform a fake that has fiZ-
zled out, and the Fortner bill a racial
instinct"