davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

selaiaaus oeauare Gealo Gupdeumebl
3 Blo. 2Oc., no Rio. 3jc., 25 BIO 9jc., so
80, Si,4O, 100 Rio S2.65. gsir l0nnen ole
fern
Square 0eal4 @efliioel.;Sutter.
Gin edarrhter Der beaen eurte-cniba(t
Spunsnbinmeuicmen. Eics III cine 8uams
mcnlielnea Dor iorafdliia ausacpdbliem, frib
gerelnlaienL -aelmoenl, liiBem geireoe uno
Snmen. ode 5utter, melnes has @cliigel irdis
io ltlio oeiuuo erbdH uno @er proou5iri 3
$f.25 100 RIB $2.35.
slnleliunnen fir ons Thticrn
6niicrn Gle i'm Sial nit eiipa eiueu Boil
yOlginnos Square Scni" stlidlia.U,cbl
llrcuen Gle elm Quart @eiliieeliniter fir ehes
Subcno Siibncr oiinn 6incin, 10 odB bic 0ihs
ner fir 6osielbe arbeiicn miiNen. NioS miro
ibr Nlut IN Circulation erbatcu NIB GictYrus
onlion piro iolaen
cciiacls,Snitcr nit ueiGcli 8crmuiMlcm
Wlais bel 100 @iunh &C. mebr
Square Seol" @eflii0el Mciidj.
Mladt Ghbncr lcarn
Us 1T CHI 0Ollciocicr iilcnihnitliO bcrQc,
itcnier Wleit ron lotafdliia. ausQeiudhlier Wiis
trciSes nnS GrHninlcrs eic. Gs cri5dii Sic
0ier Rio t5c., 10 BIO aOc., % Gfo. Csc
80 Ri0. St10, 100 Pfo. S2.25.
9lnlueinng 5nm 8iittern- gribcn Gic mil
heihcm 9ediicr on, midcn Gle so cirer br0ds
linen. Mot nniien Mlaiie; iiitiern eic iooicl
mc bic 0iibncr rein auifrelicn Siiitcrn Sic
Nhrc 0iihuer am Wlorgen ni GOiQidnos ;
Square Deal" GicfliiaelsWeiib. nm WlitiaQ
mo am gia6ntiiia0 mil Qnlaiano'S Square
GcnF S6nrr'Snifcr nnn Gle pcrocn nusacs
5eicbneic Rcinliaie erlieIen.
0Snmare Deal" Sdn6enfntter Or. 1.
Tieies Suffer 1T cine iorqidliio ou3ecpdblie
Wdl0nua bon irfd pcrcinaicnl. 0cinnocm ills
bcnl Njcircloe iino Snmcn ipe8icll neclGnei 3nin
Eclimn6en bon Iaubcn mn nnpcn IanpeH
@s W onn5 beionoere ipirliam udbrcib her
Wluericit @i0 20c, 10 Tfo 4Oc, %
BIO SOC, 80 8io Si55, 100 Bio. S270.
vSquare 9cal" San6eufntter Slr. 2.
g9unbcrpolle Wdl6una fiir Sicgcr; obnc
2Sdi3cn WnS, @riite o0er Spren Gle eni.
bdli lorQidliiQ ausqepdhltcs, pncnoeS, frii6
QcrcniGics aclufoes. iiReS @circoc mn ca
men, beionocrs ecciQnet fiir tlicpenoe Jnnben.
Yln. 25c., 10 lfb 10c, 20 Yt0. 10t, 80
BIO $i.55, 100 RIO $500.
Square 0eNl" Snn6enfntter yir. 3,
Cbuc Nlais, Grfhe ooer Spreu, entbdli o6cr
ctipas gSai5cn. Gs ebi fG 3ulQmmeu aus
lornldliia 1uaacmlhlenl, lriiD Qercninien, Qei
iunoenI. liiBem @cireoc uno Snmcn, helonoers
gceiQnet iiir illcdelhc Ianhen o Rio. 25c,
100 &io. $2S5.
Nplgiano's neaaarc Gcnl" 5crmalntie Nh,
itcrnIfnalclr Sie hcrnorroQenoiicn Seiliine'
5iihis@nioriidien empicbcn oaS n0rii 8or"s
Shiiein lluicr @nrroib an An,ilein oiie
trila eemeglenen Sdaalen ,,nnl nnl ele &lcrpto,
oniii9r ~ oeraro6er. @efiiieel, lgnnen nno
25 Hio. 25c., 90 Rio. 35c., 90 Rio, G0c
Sulnlonp'e rGaunre Scoi" Nlntmehl.
Yin 25c.. 10 &io. zoe, % Gio. SOC, 80 Bio.
St.25, 100 Kf0. $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
NOI0iaHO'S 0arantirte DSTnarl
Deal" 0IefliiQel. .gIrsneicn.

G. 3. Gicr.lonc ...,.....,.......-.... .25c
i.Qnali g. :. iniee 0dulc uio U,doeu.
G0oicr Observation-Disclosures. ..4........ 35c,
i.2aari G 5, iIhnac adnfc' ano 9dd0cu. ~
iS1'sS rasS e. 8 dsai,.iu6sf III i6s &C.
i5 lln5cn 3. 3. Nluic'0ulOcr .,.... Dc
as lln5cn e. g Vduic Guiucr ....... dOc
100 ln3cn G. e. Nduic iBnbcr. ..... .StOO
q. ~ Nbolcr0 .llrSuet. ........4..........2 25c
2. o. 1bo.crnsqlrSnci ................1 soc
O. s. NipbicriiS 9lr3nci...............2 25c
z. y. Niphieriii5sglr3nci .........,... soc.
g. 81 Muiiculu0icr Observation-Disclosures Doc.
S p Shucici Ncticu. cu.................1 .1Oc.
g. .. EcSnlclor lmo MiIncrmitlcl Doe.
G. 2. EcSnelor ullo NdnWcrmiiel .l0c.
g 81 Nceinlcitpt mo Ndrcbernliicl .. St.50
d 8. NnnlIana- Mnn NeInIhnrIMr 2lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Srcicr aroRer Gier9ieruro.gpaen init Muiira'
geu iRr @ei.iigc.Snttcr -- sScni
cic onrund irCaci.
Gier fiir 9|rntaluefc.

&ou Goa6mtGeiliiecl Gnicn ETC qebte
Salon pcriauiien mir iiuer 10000 Gicr fir
Nrui3medc uno mir itnnicr unierc Gel6mer'
ben on 3iuei Qdnocn dbjiblcn. sine hecor0s
brc6cHoc Sdiion fir nic 3ab uctlauiier @cr
rnb cine 0cmeriensperibe Sailcn iiig bic ilclne
Nfua0NI Nicft,ttrrneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
MHMlein Wlanna.

8n6ercitet nit eroher Soreialt fir iIeue
ebcu nusoci6llipite Nihlcin. Odnl pconocrs
occioficf fir Sic 51rocrnno uno ciciunhhcit,
Sos fnneIlc 99ahsihum uno Die Gnimidlnnn
itarlcr andl.cin i'm g0inier uilo 6eiiiqeil 6riib.
Iuna. Qhno i0e, 9iilno 3adct 4Oc, 10
@fiuo Radei Si.1O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
@OlbfSrniacs gIIfaIfn. .IEntter.

IUU FT1dtnI lcIN.
Giolni1rnigce Rictocs ulo Whnibicrlnlicts
Nlai 0nier QIliaiauebl mo 9Reaie- Fres
rcr 100 Rflin0 St.S5.
Ruriinn Bfcroe, lno N3niibieriiier Stint
sia Qro3ent Cjcircioe 80 Gro5eni gninIioWcbl
iillo Nielaiie %rels per 100 Rinno Si.SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
uuO alre 2SeOorfsartt6el fit @edi

~ ce anS s shte Saf@ Sdem 10000 cO"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

Nllloncn WrODc ...................S $500
WnllqncnsOdru6c Observation-Disclosures SI.3l
VOilpneiiNr0bc ...,................6 6i 80
Sic iocalc ODlpuic.@rhtet.
NpDenpfcnncr. Gcbfrcliiuior
Gtilicl' uro Nlpproii (aegcn Nlinicrl
llrce Nrcie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

,Ghcnlriur" cnpnf5dr--f2 fiir i5c; 21 tit
25c.i 80 fin fOc; loo fir 65c.
Spppslrammcrs8HRbdnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

9lnlnl1fc T1NDtn
bdu0cr ~ iiir i5r.;
% fit i0c.i 30 iir
65c,; 100 ilr $500.
,,Gmiin'c Scdlcb"
~ iiir 25c.; 90 llir
iJc.; 80 iiir S1t.;
100 iiir St.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

Sizes iii cincS ocr ,,rseNMN fDiissn,,
bclicn niio pnrnlii- NtHHWI AI'NAHNli&
len Ndnocr AMI ocu
NeilitNel uno @iiicr HtOfTN N wv II iN
6iihiern mcgcn ici ttNsS4iN M VIM AY
ncr SiNcrbcit M W
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
WALHAIIA, S. c.:
WEDNESDAY,, nECTiAIHEI 4, 1918.
OUR BEST OFFER.

w" direct attention to our special
offer Of The Progressive Farmer and
The Housewife in u combination with
The KCOWCC Courier. This announce
mpHt will be found ON the fifth page
and We trust that al our subscribers
viii give il careful consideration. We
consider il by far the best clubbing
otter that We have ever been able to
present. especially for our friends on
the farm and in rural communities.
We want Courier subscribers to
take advantage OF this offer. and we
Hiil appreciate il greatly if our Sub-
scIibCrS will direct to this offer the
attention Of their nciGhbOrs who do
not take The Courier. We feel that
Tn" Courier ought to he in every
nome in OCOnCc county. and we are
equally certain that The Progressive
Farmer and The Housewife will be
Of great benefit in many ways. They
are TCCugniHCd aS "tOp-nOtChprS'' IN
IN" matter of dpaliuE with the vari-
Ous problems OF the farm and Of The
home.
Remember. The Courier = weeks.
IN" Progressive Farmer - weeks.
ana The Housewife (mOnthlyD -
$3.50 worth OF good read
Inv" matter for only $l.Go. That is n
bargain in reading matter that you
DO not pick up every day in the year.
The offer is open to old as well as
H"W subscribers to The Courier. The
combination can be had by all so
long as the OTTER holds good. If you
are already a subscriber to The Cou-
ri"r, your subscription will be ad-
yanCcd for one year and The Pro-
Ercssive Farmer and The Housewife
each will be sent to you for one year
from receipt OF the S SO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

celebrate the annual church festival
commemorative of the birth of
CHRIST"
How beautiful, how in keeping
With the Christmas spirit--the spirit
Of Christ! Truly, a fair illustration
of the work and effrontery Of the
devil as carried forward by his prin-
cIpal agent, the liquor dealer.
And in the same mail with the IL
QuOr circulars there came to us a
sheet of printed matter with the libc-
raj offer hat if The Courier would
like to present that side Of the "PrO-
hibition 0uestsrn" advocated ET the
100000 manufacturers, dealers,
employees of the liquor industry, the
Liquor Dealers Association OF Amer
lea will be pleased to furnish the
matter in plate form free Of charge.
The Liquor Dealers Association is
a crafty aggregation. just as the
dcyipS CHIEF characteristic is crafti-
ness. Money is said to be the root
Of all evil, and the Liquor Dealers
Association very naturally SeiHcS
upon money consideration as the sur
est and easiest means OF reaching the
peCulc. Therefore it appeals to the
people on the question of money.
COnSiGCr. it says, the conditions in
dry Georgia with her 2.GO9,l2l pop
ulation and per capita wealth Of 1923.
and contrast It with wet Wisconsin
with her 2,333.S6O citizens and per
capita wealth OF $l.2S4; dry Tenncs-
Sc" with per capita wealth Of $232,
AGAINST wet New York with $1.223;
dry Mississippi with $222. against
wet Massachusetts with $l,630; dry
In;n ,,,it II i'm, OF
Ginia with $973; dry NOrth Carolina
with $272, against wet Pennsylvania
with $S44.
But they fail to tell us to consider
that in wet Wisconsin. wet New York,
wet Massachusetts, wet Virginia and
wet Pennsylvania it is the immense
wealth Of the millionaire liquor man
utacturers, liquor dealers and the
well-paid liquor sellers that offsets
the smaller per capita wealth Of dry
Georgia and other States that are
dry. They fail to tell us that the
conditions Of manufacturers Of other
and more legitimate products are
about the same in dry States rs in
wet; that the per capita wealth of
citizens who neither handle nor drink
liquor are practically the same in dry
territory as in wet; that to offset the
immense wealth OF the manufacturer
OF liquid hell they have the pauper-
iZrd and dcluded class that has moth
Ing at all in the matter of per capita
wealth: that one reason why the per
capita wealth OF the dry States is
shown to be low is that lots Of the
liquid essence Of hell has been bought
by citizens Of dry territory from man
ufacturers and dealers in wet terri
tory, thereby decreasing the per cap
ita wealth OF the dry territory and in
creasing the wealth Of the manufactu-
rerS Of liquor. and thus raising the
per capita wealth there.
The figures given are so tlimsy. so
flagrantly false IN the hoped-for de-
duction AZ to be laughable, were they
not such sad commentary on the de-
luSiOn OF tho MANY moor unfortunates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
NEWS ITEMS FROM SENECA.
NIrs. Brock and Son Thrown from
Buggy, Former Painfully Hurt.

Seneca, Dec. Especial. DR.. and
Ilrs. T.. g. Doyle arc in Baltimore.
Mrs. Raymond Monroe returned to
her home at Laurin Lurg, \. c.. on
Tuesday after a visit OF two weeks to
uer mother, Mrs. T. f.. Stribling.
Miss Mary jenkins, OF Pendleton,
IS visiting Mrs. J. w. Stribling.
Miss Kittie Sligh spent Thanks
living with Mrs. +. h. Jones at
bowndesvi!lc.
The Seneca girls basket ball team
.layed Oakway last Friday afternoon
nd were defeated in score Of Z
> ).
The meeting is in progress at the
Episcopal church. The rector, Mr..
MARSHALL, is being assisted by Rev
u. Guignard, Of Laurens, and ser
sCes will be held every evening this
EEK at 7.30 O'Clock. Early prayer
.rviCes will be held Wednesday and
friday mornings at 7.l5 o'clock.
The play which was to have been
2.Nen by the Ladies Aid Society OF
G Presbyterian church has been in
'tinitely postponed.
Miss Dell Ramsay. Of Anderson,
tent the past weekend with Mrs NJ.
81. Cary.
S. .. Cherry is sick at the home of
5 daugkhter, Mrs. w. *. Living
On. His friends hope to hear Of an
MY improvement in his condition.
Mrs. J. A. Brock had very seri-
,lS accident last Friday afternoon.
'.gr horse running and throwing her
ON the buggy. The in iurieS, while
s. ,'ry painful. are not thought to be
hn
as also thrown from the buggy, but
rs unniured. The buggy was COM
.lntely demolished. Mrs. Brooks
lends sympathizc with her in the
nnfinement which necessarily fol-
VS. the accident
Joe McCarey is in Atlanta on a
%, SinesS trip.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
presbyterian church met with Mrs.
ellcr on Monday afternoon. After
'e business meeting a social hour
"As spent, during which time the
.)stess served delicious refresh
entS.
The many friends Of Rev. and Mrs
=. G.. BallongCr are delighted to
know that they will remain in Sem
ca another year. They have be-
come greatly cndeared to a large cir
lie of friends in all denomination
during their residence of a year here.
Miss Eunice Galphin left last Sat
nrday for Augusta, having accepted a
r)sitiOn to teach a country school
near that city.
Miss Carol Herndon's friends en-
jnyed a glimpse OF her last Satur-
day, she having come over from
Clemson for a few hours. She was
in attendance upon the dances at
Clemson.
r. Wales Lowcry and family pass
"a through Seneca Saturday. coming
over from Greenville in his car.
The friends Of Tom Marshall Low
=" ""~"o' 10 laarn that he is in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State OF South Carolina,
County Of OcOnee.
Gin Court of Common Pleas.D
Mrs. Lula Moore, in Her Own Right
and as Administrators Of the Per-
sonal Estate Of John Il. Moore, de-
ceased. Plaintiff,
against
Horace Lee Moore ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given requiring all
and singular the creditors of the Es-
tate OF John Thompson Moore, de-
ceased, to establish the date, rank
and amount of their claims. duly at
tested, against said estate, before the
undersigned, on or before the 10th
day Of December, 1915, or be barred
w. 0. WHITE,
Master for OcOnec County, S. G..
Nov. 10, 1915. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
LOCk1,l ni tvo,n, >,i.I,. l....
Death Before II clip Comes.

SpartanburS, Dec. 2.-JeSSie May,
l2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Satterfield, OF Tucapau died
early yesterday morning as the result
OF horrible burns received Tuesday.
The little girl had charge OF her three
little brothers and sisters while her
mother was in Spartanburg under
treatment at a hospital, and it is stat
ed that at the time Of the accident her
father was busy about his work in the
mill.
The child was wearing her moth
er's house apron and was busy at her
household duties when, it is stated
the apron came in contact with She
blaze in an open Fireplace She was
thrown almost into convulsions from
fright and the younger children cX-
cltcdly tried TO open the locked door
to get aid while some of the others
endcavOred to beat the flames ont
with brOOms. Fortunately for the
other children they did not come into
direct contact with the flames and
they escaped injury.
IT IS stated that the door 20 the
room in which the children were was
thumb-latchcd and that in their en-
citemcnt they could not unlock the
door until after the little girl was
badly burned. A lady who lived in
the adjoining room cndeavored to
get into the room, but her efforts to
break down the door were in vain
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
GALT-WILSON WEDDING DEl. ~
Ceremony Will Take Place at Gait
liomc-No Elaborate Preparations.

washington. Dec. l. --- President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait will be
married on Saturday. December is.
at Mrs. Galt's home here. according
TO a formal announcement made to-
day at the White House.
It was also announced that the
only guests will be Mrs. Cats mo-
Ihcr, her brothers and sisters the
Presidents brother and sister, his
daughters and the members Of his
Immediate household no invitations
will be issued.
NO announcement was made re-
garding plans for a honeymoon, but it
was expected that the President and
his bride will leave Washington soon
after the ceremony for somewhere in
the South.
Although no announcement was
made OF the hour Of the ceremony it
was understood it viii ne late in the
afternoon. Rev. Sylv, a'er Beach, the
Presidents pastor in Princeton, and
Rev. Herbert S. Smith, rector OF Mrs.
Galt'S church here, are expected to
oihciatc.
The formal announcement Of the
wedding plans were written out by
the President himself this morning.
Immediately afterward he left the
White House to visit Mrs. Gait. Both
nave agreed that all the details shall
De as simple as possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
Other Arrests Made.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Baron
George Wilhelm Won Brincken. who
claimed amnesty from arrest as mill
tary attaChe Of the German consul
general here, last night surrendered
to officers and was charged with at
tempting to destroy commerce with
the entente allies. He was released
on 1000 bail.
The arrest of Won Brincken was in
connection with the alleged conspir-
acy to destroy vessels carrying food,
clothing and ammunition to allied
countries in the war. The formal
charges associate him with Chas. G..
Crowley. a detective. and L. J. smith
CrOwleys alleged acComplice. in the
handling OF German funds for the
purposes mentioned
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO ENpO. CLOSES
panana-CailfOrnia Exposition at San
Diego to Run Year Longer.

san Francisco. Dec. l-To-day was
the last day OF the Pan-Amcrican Pa
ciic Exposition. Sounding taps"
from the Tower Of Jewels, the press
ing Of a button by President Moore
eXtinguishing the lights, taking down
the flags and furling the banners and
singing "Auld Lang Syne" were the
final acts Of the exposition. Record
breaking crowds were present. bust
ness was suspended and over 400. 1000
attended, making total OF l9,G00,-
900 for the 2%% days. The official
exercises included the reading Of
Wilson'S international toast and con-
cludcd with the singing Of Amer
Tea. The final report on the fnan-
cial returns may rot be prepared for
some time. but the last one, covering
the period from February 30 to OctO-
ber 81, showed a net cash income of
5 Il O,%I6 out Of gross income of
S6.0iS 100
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

Representative Wolf. Of Anderson
county, has announced that he will in
,rodnr" at the next session OF the
HCh"ral Assembly for South Carolina
a d'Norcn bill. Our young friend
should take himself off to the politi-
al animal camp where the Bull
No"Hc herds. A "wOlf in Shccp'S
clothing or an Ass in a lions skin"
would stand a lot better chance OF
fooling somebody there. No divorce
for South Carolina. except for one
cause. and that is amply provided for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
CoNspIRAToRs ARE sENg,ENcwD.
HamhurG-Am Line Officials aud
Employees Found Guilty.

New York Dec. 4.-Tr -
BuenZ, George KOtter and Ao.I
HachmciStGr, of the Hambul .-S n.
can Line, recently convicted oi .
spiraCy to dcfraud the United ST..
government, were sentenced to-ia .
serve one and half years In
Federal penitentiary at Atlarla
Poppinghaus was sentenced C.
%"2r. The IiambUrg-hmcricnu
was fined one dollar.
All the defendants were udl..
to bail pending the suing nur
writ Of error in their behalf
Bail was fixed at $4,000 J.. O..
case and was accepted from .r
company.
Sentence was pronounced
Judge Howe had overruled mot
by VIM. Rand, Jr., chief coins.
the defense, for dismissal of IN,
dict on the ground that it wa .
trary to the evidence and Law .r 3
case.
Through Mr.. Rand, the aged q
tor Of the Hamburger mericau
asked Judge Howe to take iju .
Sideration that his three co-d,.
ants were his subordinateS an1
If any Offense was committed
were merely acting upon his ore,
The nominal fine imposed or
amburg-American Company ".
planned by Judge Howe as duo ...
wish to free the case, as far a.
BILE. from the Odor OF money"
said that there was no eViGCl,
show that the company, as sucn
entered into any conspiracy, ;nu
ii was probable that DR.. BucTY
had any power to bind it in @.
the proceedings complained o..
lighter sentence imposed on ICr
haus was in recognition Of lus
that he occupied a Subordin; ra
tiOn and had merely carried Ng
orders OF his SuperiOrS withpUs
ing an active part in the plalur
the conspiracy for which thy
Convicted
"This case" said Judge f.
Twill undoubtedly be taken tc
Court of Appeals and to the
States Supreme Court. If SeItcl
affirmed and it is claimed tlu
prisOnment would be peril 10 -
on account Of his advanced r-u
case will be referred to the exec
department OF the governme''l
court will he willing to take ~
tion that may be desirable il, su.
OF such move
The maximum penalty which
have been imposed on the pris
| under each Indictment was
years Imprisonment and a g.
$4,000. Each was indicted CT
counts. but Judge Howe decl
he considered both indictIu.
have been one OffenSe.
The trial was the culmina-Ou
Investigation begun last wi te~
the chartering and sailing G. O.
vessels from American por /"
gust, September and Decent O..
1t was charged that thes sc .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
Take Baskets to Singing.

Mountain Rest, Dec. 6.-Editor
Keowce Courier: Please announce
that everybody is requested to bring
weil-flled baskets to the singing at
Bethlehem on the second Sunday in
this month (neXt Sunday December
12th.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

Our friends Of the City by the Sea
are making hiG preparations for the
reception OF the Southern CONNER
cial Congress- ard the many visitors
who will go to Charleston during that
meeting. The session Of this body
will be from December l3th TO l7th.
There will be features Of cntcrtain-
m"nt we'll worth causing thought Of a
visit to Charleston during these
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
To Visit BeIligercnts.

New York, Dec. 4.-Elenry Ford
intends to visit the belligerents, de-
spite the fact that he has passports
to neutral countries only. He SAYS
that he will assert his rights rs an
American citizen and will go to all
the warning nations, especially to
France and England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State OF South Carolina,
County of OcOnce.

(COurt OF Common PIcns.l
Mrs. Joe Thrift, Plantif.
against
5. NJ. Watson, Defendant.
Summons for Rclicf-Complaint
Served.)
To the Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint in
this action. of which cow T. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

lose his own SOul''
Let no man be deceived by the fig
ures thHl seem to indicate that liquor
is crCH Dr Of per capita wealth. 1t
is the greatest agent Of the devil to-
day in furthcrinG paupcrism--in man
ufacturing out OF otherwise good citi-
Zcns. mental pauprrS, soul paupars
financial paupers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

= ... ~ ..H .". s-C~, and If
you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid. the Plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief dcmandcd in the
Complaint
Dated Nov. 23d, 1915.
STRlBLING e DENDY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dec |, 1915 1870
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
MIR. BARKER TO WISCONSIN

All OConee will join with The Cou-
rter in good wishes to Henry D. Bar
kcr, a mountain boy OF our county,
who has gone to Madison. Wis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08

Incidents OF the past few days up
in Washington recall one OF the Old
nursery dittie5. "Gr home, lntlc Poy
little Boy (EdD. go home,"