davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CARTER RUNS AWAY
IN MARSTON MATCH
Junior Champion Takes Eight
Of First Nine Holes and
Holds Advantage.
SCOTT HANDICAP WINNER


p,uu. c..... s... -. ,,,,,o-
imp N"''er' "o'"e' VI '"'
ana interschoiasuc goii
titles. won the Oakland Golf Clubs In
y~itat,on +ournament In the thirty-six
II. a., :. .-....., a. n v,r.,or
"0'e """' ~ "e'e"'e" '""~
by the wide margin or . up ana o 10
play. As a thirty-six hole match the
Ana, wa. a rank foi,ure. In fact n had
az. a..
peoon'e u process'o" io"s oeto'e Nv "''
eighteen holes were over. Carte. began
with a 3 on the first, n 2 on the sec
opd. and d,d,., s,op w,nn,ne unit, the
80 ~. g..
s'A'" gree" was reao"o"' i"e'o ""'
ton anage 10 halve a hole. out iost
the next three and was 8 down. As
c,-,or MON hy 9 IN and 4 IN n,av #,
49, .,,-.,s
.'n pe eeu 10, - -
Vac s.ah"oil wv ~ US n So
uecloeu tne ISSUE SaI.er ~ ~
nlhs hoIes III an app.VA' 70 ~ ~
az ..ars'on 'vvN un 80.
srsa.eI ever" '"a" VIC """" P'"' "'''
'huiSa,es.
al ,ne talk aoout tne Siuonouse oe,
Iore pay began was Q, .he sro'. sly
c'ose nsn' INA, the W. sou"s so',ess
were sure 10 nave n more man one
man pia!eu carry IN ene nanuieap ~
o,uer Una ne nlsh' oe aoIe Meoen
w e'.n.' W az. go 49,.
strictly on his merits. i but tI after that he
had Marston's mnshie-niblick 10 thank
for nearly all of his victories. The Bal
susro' so.'er nsisteu om 'rs.ns III
49, approsI" 49, =. $50 ,nns
M"iu ras' W as sno. w, ~ popp.u
~ ny ."1 =" O"'s - 49, -
q uap W oo.n, w NJ. y. pI"ys
~ SUI " Mi'"''s io'o Az. no'e W
e"1 on'! III" -,
~ ny us W. !. w 80.
.nah o. anu .wo VI MS .nree nos
were one snot aHairs % wnleh ne snou.a
na'e peen uowh IN o. Sarter vas uo~n
d eden ,He anu 50 p'.neu up ns
v.ms narsIn Vi e'en' U" inc "s' """ VI
''s oouIse' -,
oonii"s III hei'ner piayeu ~ "en nv
n.ais'on inahaseu 10 noIu nIs owl. 81.
'"ousn now ana then .ar.eI pu.'eu WIN
a suspicious haste ana ears'essness ina.
" " zee" IN any VI ms S"'ne,
nia.."es. Cn po'n inc seNs".een.h ~
eisnteentu hoIes ne missed puts tna'
ne prooaoly couiu nave f"aue hau no
oeen "sterihineo y uo ". 49, ~"s 10
came nome IN ~ TOT a noeraiiy ap-
proNIiha.eu 90 wn,en V lower 'nsn the
course record maue oy FRANCES Quincy
y Iohs aso; nc "iso was o up ~
n"or"'"s caroS.
Philip v. q. carter. Nassau;
I'm =" '''. 1stsSss- sS--a
Max II. Marston. BaItusroi:
Out amman. 4tj5b55 So
IN .,.''''. 49, t-4o-s1
with a victory Tor carter assured.
the prospective members or the gallery
ios' interest when the AFTERNOON rounu
began ana there were NOT over a uozen
spectators to watch the play n nrst
hole was halved In D. ana when Aiarstoh
failed to drive the second green carter
won the hole, D to :. n was y up
The third was halved, out on the fourth
Marston iound a bunker 1--WE MN
ana the green mad 10 use the
mashie nioilck which had piayed suen
havoc with mis- game earlier III the DAY.
carter already nad piayed hurrieaiy
put ms nail into a bunker. 80 mat
Marston did ho' nave 10 worry ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Scoro-HObart, G: Stevens. ?. Gosle-Hcpkins.
Dunn, Fem. Hurlinger, Quigg.. Pascoe 80.
Substitutes-Mandel for Taylor. Hartdegcn for
Fem. Goal umpires-van Ingen for Hoba IT.
Souther for Stevens, R~eferee-Clesry. Time
OF halves-35 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Pratt wins Apnwnmis stakes.

RYE. y. V, May IA big field
played in the sweepstakes ut the Apa-
wants club to-day. but the only ones
to turn in cards were w, A. Pratt.
SO, 80, and Frank Presbrey,
S9-S, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

HssssSroai To-day Two Games. las q $3.50.
Hncsak vs.; al0. Federal League Park.
-su'0h Tubes direct 70 sreuada-l6v..
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
AVENUE TO
HAVE NEW HOMES

Three operations in small residences
OF the investment type and one exclu-
sive private residence for Harry Ward
man were practically the only notable
building propositions disclosed In build
ing permits this week I'D to the close
OF business yesterday. Monday being a
legal holiday subtracted from the
volume Of permits. the weeks showing
being generally we'll below the average.
Middaugh & Shannon. builders and
realty brokers. took out the largest per-
init of the week In their permit to build
eight two-story brick residences from
4101 to AIS Illinois avenue northwest
They are their own architects and
builders. The homes are estimated tc
cost about $4,000.
j. S. Gruver secured a permit to build
four two-story residences are 1850 to 1885,
Shepherd street northwest. George T
santmeyer is the architect. The homes
will cost $4,000.
For Charles E. King. Jr.. will be bull,
three two-story homes at 1922 to 122
Girard street northwest estimated tc
cost about $4,000
Building will be begun on an exclusive
residence at 1914 Sixteenth street north
west for Harry Wardman. for which tn,
permit was taken this week. 1t viii
cost $4,000
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Chickens Come Home to
ROOSt After Four Months

BEDFORD. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE old
saying that chickens will come home to
the train from Chicago brought by eX-
press a coop Of chickens addressed to
Howard Fields.
Four months ago Fields, who is a
merchant of Bedford. with his wife.
left Pensacola, Fla, where they spent
the winter. They took with them about
fifty chicks that had only been Matched
few days. At Louisville Mr.. and
Mrs. Fields changed cars and forgot
their chickens, leaving without them,
Fields reported the loss Of the chickens
to the conductor on the Monon. who
promised to look the matter up.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Two Suburban Villas to
Be Built Across River

Two homes of the suburban villa typo
are about to he built for r. F. Rooster
md E. e. Fenwick. respectively. at Nc
Lean station, Va, and at East Falls
Church. Plans have been drawn by
Speiden & Speiden.
Mr.. Koester's home will be on a knoll.
commanding a broad stretch Of pic
turesque woodland.
1t will he n colonial residence of two
stories, probably done in hollow tile
with stucco treatment. a long porch
will front the residence and two side
pcrches will flank each end. The homo
will have abou. dozen rooms. The
home will measure ABOUT 4sxA feet
1t will cost about $4,000.
Mr. Fenwick's Falls Church home
will be colonial. 1t viii be two stories
and attic. Of a dozen rooms. 1t will
have commodious .porches. The ex.
terror Is to be of hollow tile and s.ucco
1t will be 45x3s feet. 1t will cost also
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Steady Advance Noted in Num-
ber of Transactions-Mar'
ket Satisfactory.
100000 DEAL RECORDED
James F. MCGEE Figures in larg.
est Sale Of Week-0rme
Brothers Plan Big Garage.

Realty trading for the first week OF
September was on q par with the ac'i',
ity Of the closing days of August anu
despite the abbreviated week due TO the
general observance Of the Labor Day
holiday last Monday. the brokers closed
in five working days one more sale than
during the preceding week. A total OF
124 transactions were effected TINS week,
in which were involved 1913 lots ana
parcels Of real estate.
A comparison with the record for the
corresponding week of last year shows
an increase Of twelve sales In favor OF
this years business. During the Weeh
following Labor Day in 1914 the brokers
sustained a daily average of twenty
three sales. In the past week the daily
average has beer. twenty-five deals
The condition Of the market continues
to be regarded as satisfactory by the
brokers and the increase In the NUMBER
Of sales, which has been noticeable as
the month advances. furnishes q sta pie
foundation for the conviction expressed
among the brokers that fall trading is IS
to show a decided Improvement: While
the real increase Is not expected before
the latter days Of the month, the mar
ket already is beginning to reflect me me
number Of inquiries being made and the
facility with which newly completed
houses are finding purchasers. Is caus-
ing favorable comment
Steady Advance Noted.
A steady advance is noted in the num-
ber of transactions during the week.
Tuesdays record Of sales was twenty
one. Wednesday showed an advance
to twenty-four deals, while Thursday s
operations reached twenty-eight The
weeks trading eliminated in Fridays
showing Of thirty-one trades effected.
There were twenty sales completed on
the half-holiday of Saturday. No bust.
ness was transacted on Monday, be-
cause Of the labor holiday.
1t Is q striking coincidence that the
outlying suburbs in retaining the lead
Of the market. reported seventy-one
parcels conveyed. being identically the
same number which changed owners In
the preceding week. Trading improved
somewhat in the near-urban district
and that section ousted the northwes,
from second place. having sixty lots
to its credit, as against thirty-one lots
transferred in the northwest. Their
were fourteen lots sold in the south
east, eight in the northeast. and fou
in the southwest.
Property valued at about 100000 fig
ured in a trade effected during the weel
tStween James F. McGee and the Ma
tional City Real Estate Corporation
Mr.. MCGEE sold to the company tn
property at 1929 NJ street northwest. ant
took In part payment the four house
l730 and 1886 / street northwest. ls4
California street northwest. and 14o
Girard street northwest. The exac
valuations placed on the properties ha'
not been made public.
The Orme brothers, who spent $40, 90
recently in acquiring the old Cair,
stables, at 1920 NJ street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-09-11

bought the adjoining property this week
from George r. Linkins. The new pur-
chase, known as 1924 NJ street. Is the
building formerly occupied as garage
by the Metropolitan Coach Company.
which operated buses on Sixteenth
street. The price indicated by the reve.
nue. stamps was S21 900. IL is expected
the Orme brothers. will incorporate the
two buildings into mammoth garage.
Sold To Mrs. Miller.
Two properties on upper Pennsylvania
avenue were sold this week. Mrs.
Sarah B. Miller became the owner OF
214s and 2l5O Pennsylvania avenue
northwest by purchase from Frank g.
Davidson, who acquired them from
Mrs. Jennie G. Graham. The price PAID
was $4,000. AS part payment Mrs. Nil.
Ter conveyed to Mr.. Davidson premises
5000. ...
Annie E. Mcqueen sold to Augusta c
Grossart house. 1881 o street northwest
| The consideration was $500 as in.
dicated by the revenue stamps.
The money market failed to measure
UP last week to the record for the pre-
ceding six days. The exact figures fol
sum was borrowed on the security o.
| 157 lots at an average interest rate o.
| SIS per cent. .....
Straight loans led the market with
| total of $50 The sum Of all tn,
notes given for deferred purchase none!
| was 6,02SS9. The building association
advanced to members s79,65o.
County property won most favor as
basis for loan security being pledged 70
a total Of 500, ,S1SS9. Land in the north
| west was encumbe to the extent 0
$721 The record Of loans in the othe
city sections was: Northwest. $l4 $50
| southeast, $12. 400. and southwest, $500.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
War Risk Insurance
Bureau Earns Million

In its first full year Of operation the
War Risk Insurance Bureau Of the
Treasury Department. earned a surplus
81 27I, according tc the first annual
report of Director william c. Delaney,
terday.
In commenting on the report. Secre-
tary McAdoo took occasion to Sc. out
the virtues Of government conduct OF
language:
The operation Of the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance during its first year
demonstrates. despite persistent claims
can conduct a private business enter
prise economically. efficiently and prof
itably."
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Work Soon To Be Begun
On New Apartment House

Work Is to be begun Immediately on
the apartment mouse for Col. George
Truesdell at Wyoming avenue and Co
lumbia road northwest. plans for which
have been filed with the building in
spector.
The building will be six stories high,
Of tapestry brick with ornamental stone
trimmings. Its main entrance will be
in Wyoming avenue. whore the struc-
ture will have 1o6 feet front. In
Twentieth street there will be about
seventy feet and in Columbia road
about seventy-two feet.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Sixteen Sharks Caught
By Fisherman in Net

IsL1P. N. Y. Sept. 11.-Capt John c.
Dosee. a deep sea fisherman. who has,
big pound nets a mile off Fire Island,
not far from the inlet. has been worried
over the scarcity Of blue and other fish
along the coast. This morning he thinks
he hit upon the real cause. ana uninten-
tionally partly cured It,
When his nets were drawn 1t was
found they contained an unusual num-
ber Of blues and also sixteen sharks
from seven to nine feet long ana weigh
ing about two tons. Fourteen we're sand
sharks, one blue, or man. eating shark
and the other q shoyel-nose shark.
The sharks, apparently. had chased a
school Of bluefish into the pound. and
after feeding upon them were not able
to get out.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
WORK COMPLEXION
APARTMENT HOUSE
Quarter Million Dollar Structure
Erected by Harry Wardman
Nearly Ready.

Building operations are just being
completed on the Farnsboro apartment
house, a quarter million dollar structure
built by Harry wardman at Florida
avenue and Decatur street 1t repre-
sents one of the NOSE up-to-date tpart-
ment improvements which Is to be en-
tered in the fall rental market.
The Farnsboro is an attractive struct-
vso in tapestry brick and limestone.
To has sig stories containing fifty-four
AtDstments Of from two to five rooms
=. r. White prepared the plans.
The Farnsboro was finished almost al
the same time as another 'Wardman
apartment. Willrd Courts. Seventeenth
and Willard streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Mrs. Mary J. Bowie.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ].
Bowie, Of 1clO Irving street, who died
Thursday at the age Of seventy-five
years, at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. M. M. McCallum. III North Car
roll street. Baltimore, were held today
at Rock Creek Cemetery. She is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs. Nc
Callum. Mrs. T. Walter Fowler, Of this
city: Mrs. Frederick L. Bremi. Of Salt
Lake City. and Miss Jane Bowie, OF
this city. and two sons, John r. Bowie
Of this city. and William L. Bowie, OF
Muskogee, Okla.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Draws Plans for New
Sixteenth Street Home

Plans and specifications for resi-
dence to be erected by Harry Ward
man have been drawn by A. M. Schnei-
der e. Co., architects. to be located at
1914 Sixteenth street northwest. 1t will
be a four-story English house Of colo
NAL design with a frontage Of twenty
feet. The home will have fourteen
rooms.
The basement will have an entrance
hall, fianked by a reception room with
service rooms to the rear. On the Sec
ond floor will be the living and dining
rooms. with service rooms In the rear.
The two upper floors will have eight
bedrooms and four baths. The home
will cost $4,000 In construction.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Literary Club Ready
For Its Winter Work

The committee of the Capitol Hill
Literary Society appointed to may out
a course Of study for members Of the
organization to follow during the fall
and winter geasons complete its work
al meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Hunter. 1921 Corbin
place northeast, last night. The COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Matte ..
Ewing. Of Ballston. Va, Mrs. Laura
Lawson. J. w. Davis, and William G.
Hunter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Allies Send Big Guns
For Dardanelles Attack

SOFIA fvia Berlin and wireless to
Tuckerton, N. j.. Sept. ll.--According
to information received from reliable
sources the allies are now concentrating
large forces. including heavy landing
artillery, for general attack on the
Dardanelles.
The presence of mine sweepers at
Seddul- -Bahr. near the entrance 20 the
straits. is regarded as foreshadowing In
crea sed activity. including q vigorous
bombardment OF the outer Dardanelles
forts.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Judges Selected for
Garden-LaWn Contest

District Commissioner Brownlow, with
Francis F. Gillen. of the office OF pub
lie buildings and grounds, and Peter
Bisset. of the Department of Agricul-
ture. will act as judges in the garden
and lawn competition conducted by the
Rhde Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
.ens' Association. The awards will be
made Monday afternoon.
A committee of members Of the asso-
| citation. headed by J. ]. Tobin. will
! accompany the Judges on their tour Of
inspection.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
William NJ, Samuels.

uels, who died Wednesday at his resi-
dence. 1924 Vernon tavenue, will be
held tomorrow at o'clock at the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Funerals
Mrs. H. p. Berrang.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. P. Ber-
rang. who died Thursday at Columbia.
Hospital. will be held tomorrow at
Nanticoke. Pa, where interment will
take place.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Mrs. Daniel G., Monroe.

Funeral services for Mrs Daniel G.
Monroe, who died Thursday at her
residence. 2l5 T street northwest, will
be held Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Mrs. Elizabeth cuill.

Funeral services for MIRA Elizabeth
Quill. who died Thursday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. p. J.
Lynch. 1907 Seventh street northwest
were held today at the Geier chapel
thence to St. Patrick's Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Mrs. Rosa Roberts.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Rob-
erts. who died Thursday at the resi-.
dence OF her mother. in Anacostia. were
held today at the Church Of the Re.
deemer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
Mrs. Mary Alexander Dead.

Walhalla, r. +. ID 9. Sept. 7.-Spe-
cial: A shadow Of gloom was spread
over this community Saturday morn
ing when the soul Of Mrs. Mary Alex
ander took its flight to that better
land, she having been taken seriously
i'll on Tuesday with pneumonia.
Mrs. Alexander was consistent
member Of Pleasant Ridge BaDtist
church, having united with it some
20 years ago. Before her marriage
she was Miss Mary Green. On Oclo-
Der 6, 1859, she was happily marie d
to Elias Alexander, who preceded her
to the grave II years. TO this union
! 2 children were born, nine Of whom
are liVing-Mrs ]. Newt Todd. Mrs.
r. NJ. Holland, Misses ElOise and I.e-
ona and Lawrence Alexander, Of Oco-
nee: Mrs. Elvira Nicholson, Of Mus
kOgee. Okla: Wade, Arthur and
Garrison, of Colorado.
Brothers and sisters living a"e
Misses Salina, NieCie. TckOa and Vic
tOria Green, OF Oconcc Station, and
Mrs. Joe Slater; Mrs. T.. Orr, Noun
tain Rest; Mrs. NJ. T.. Picklesimer,
Whiteside, y. c.; Carr Green, Vir-
gina; Emery Green. Dayton, Texas
Zachary Green, Salem.
Funeral services were conducted at
Pleasant Ridge church by Rev. NJ. G..
Holland Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the presence Of a large
concOurse of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Had Mrs. Alexander lived unt'l DO
cember 9Th she would have becl II
years Of age.
The heartfelt sympathy Of numcr-
Gus friends OF the bereaved ones goes
out to them i'm their hour Of sorrow.
May they take their trouble to the
One who hcalcth all Affections and
helps to bear all sorrows.
The gasoline tank of new self
heating fiat iron is said to be danger
proof and can also be used to heat a
small portable stove.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

formed by Rev. Geo. NJ. Wilcox, of
Walhalla. Little Misses Helen
Strickland and Margaret Johns were
the flower girls, and Harry Kelley,
brother Of the groom, was ring
bearer. These little ones were beau
tifully dressed and carried their
parts out well. The bride was hand
somely gowned in crepe de chine
with pearl trimming, wearing the
bridal veil. The lovely decorations
under the soft glow Of candles
formed beautiful setting for this
wedding. Miss Adele Whetsell
sweetly sang 20 Promise Me- during
the ceremony. Immediately after
the ceremony brides cake and nea-
politan cream were served. The bri-
dal party left soon after the cere-
mOny for trip to the mountains of
North Carolina. They have the best
wishes Of many friends for a long
and happy life together. The groom
is a son of Thos. Nj. Kelley, Of Ia
maSSee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
Didn't Dilute Tick MIXTURE.

Ridgeway, S. c., Sept. 2.-Eigh-
OF Holbrook Rion, near here, died
recently as a result of being sprayed
with an undiluted quantity Of the
mixture furnished by the govern
ment for tick eradication. hand
on the place seems to have been re-
sponsible for the mistake OF using
the pure liquid contained in a keg
instead Of the diluted mixed in a
barrel. The cattle were valued at
over $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
THE COBB KELLEY WEDDING.
Young Couple OH Bridal Trip to the
MountainS-Other News.

Westminster, Sept. 7.-Special:
The Berean and Fidelis classes, SEN
ior and junior, of the Westminster
Baptist church, enjoyed a picnic at
Chauga last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peden Anderson
and children visited in Greenville the
latter part of last week.
Ira r.. King, night operator, leaves
this week for two weeks vacation
trip. He will visit New York, Nj
agara Falls, Washington and many
other points of interest before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bruner enter
tanned quite number Of the young
. folks Monday evening in honor of
their guest, Miss Mary Burn Simp-
son, of Alabama.
Several OF our people attended the
opening exercises Of Long Creek Bap-
tist Academy last Wednesday. This
was the beginning Of the second year
: for the academy, and the outlook is
bright for the new years work.
The Westminster High School
opened Monday, September 6, with
, large enrolment. Both teachers
and pupils seemed ready and anxious
to get down to work after their three
months vacation. The teachers are:
w. c. Taylor, superintendent and
teacher in high school; Miss Mamie
Moore, Asheville, and Miss Margaret
Williamson, Lancaster, teachers in
high school; Miss Inez Ragsdale,
Winnsboro, 7th grade; Miss Ethel
Still, Greenwood, 9Th grade; Miss
Belle Buchanan, Greenwood. 9TH
grade; Miss Minnie Green, Green
vile, ith grade; Mrs. Ella Terrell,
Westmir ster, Sd grade; Miss Nellie
Howell, Greer, I'd grade; Miss Laura
Agnew, Due West, lst grade; Miss
Ellen Duncan, West Union, mill
! school.
VIII ID. Upshaw, Of Atlanta, the
orator on crutches, lectured at the
school auditorium Monday evening.
/ His subject was Stainless Flag for
South Carolina" or "Rattlesnakes,
| Polecats, the Dispensary and the
/ audience and his lecture was very
! interesting from beginning to end.
Miss JOiie Haley returned to Cam
! den Tuesday to resume her duties in
the school room.
Miss Hattie Simpson left Tuesday
! for Demorest, Ga. She will teach in
: the school ;.C that place this year
Mrs. Lizzie McCurdy, Of Athens,
Ga. is the guest of her niece, Mrs
J. II. Stonccypher, this week.
Mrs. J. E. Dickerson returned this
week from a pleasant visit to rela-
! tives at Starr and Anderson.
Capt. and Mrs. w. e. Cheswell
spent a few days in Gainesville last
! week.
}. a. Durham goes to Pickens this
week to assist engineer ID. ]. Fant in
a series OF meetings. Mr.. Durham
will have charge of the music. He
will probably be joined by the other
members of the male quartet on Sun
day.
A most beautiful home wedding
was that of Miss Mary Cobb and
Christopher C. Kelley, Of Tamassee,
which occurred Tuesday at noon at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Alice Cobb. The ceremony was per-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
200 Killed i'm Mexican Wreck.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred persons, including woman and
children, were killed in a train wreck
several days ago 200 miles east of
Mexico City, on the road to Vera
Cruz.
American refugees who were
aboard a train following, reached
Vera Cruz with the news.
American Consul Silliman report
el to-day that the disaster was IAN
appalling one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

The gasoline tank Of a new self
heating fiat iron is said to be danger
proof and can also be used to heat a
small portable stove.