davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-11

CPEAKINC of honesty as a city policy
- wouldn't Memphis be an excellent field to
make start?
WHAT is to be done with those children
~ whose parents are unable to pay extra for
their schooling?
ONE of the reasons why Congress is so inact-
~ i've is most of the members haye been
hearing from home.
THE wonderful blessings of that redistricting
L bill are so multitudinous that we wonder
why it wasn't done before.
IF THE Trustee has received that ST 200 for
the hire of convicts to the Pike Road Com
mission, he has failed to notify us.
THE Presidents assertion that the selfrespect
L of the nation must be preserved is all right
but is he the man to do the preserving?
A TARIFF Commission of five members, each
"A drawing $4,000 per, would offer fine
haven for few deserving Democrats"
AS LONG as the fee grabbers have their
"A snouts in the swill, wotthehell do they care
for the school children of Polk County?
AS A man of many minds, the President drew
~ surprisingly large crowds. But then such
freaks are not seen every day, free of charge.
WHEN lady puts up $500 for her husbands
w campaign expenses upon the promise of
job that never materialized, she must consider
that she has been buncoed.
DROBABLY this is not the year the redistrict-
ing bill was intended to conserve the peo-
pies money! When the fee grabbers get theirs
the people will get what is left.
'FHE closing Of our schools to all except those
L who are able to pay for tuition, while
money for extra pike roads, tax books, ETC.,
is always forthcoming gives the people food for
reflection.
WHEN you hear man Dragging that news
w paper has no influence, it's been our OBJ
servation that it is the first place he goes when
he wants some publicity-if it doesn't cost him
anything
WITH some of the people "for him" the
w President no doubt feels that he can now
compel Congress to do his bidding. With most
of the people after Congress, there may be an
other story to tell.
THE Hon. Mr.. Moon says there are too many
important thing before his committee to
secure an increase in second-class postage. In
other words they are putting it off until they
are renominated
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-11
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

TT WILL be remembered that President CLEVE-
L LAND was married while in the White House
and history is about to repeat.
CUPPOSE the President gets all his hobbies
y enacted into laws! Where is he going to
get the coin to carry them out?
NOBODY reading the editorials in the Chat
~ tanooga Times would ever dream that
Tennessee was prohibition State.
BEFORE Polk County spent all of its money,
- it should have been seen to that there was
money to keep the children in school,
HOKE SMITHS interest in the cotton indus
LII try has never advanced to the stage OF his
taking cognizance of the child labor engaged
in it.
THE Sultan of Turkey has been put in dur
ance vile by his Teuton allies. That is
the result of being "harem-scare 'em sort OF
chap.
THE ST. Louis Clobe-Democrat intimates that
L it will never be known to certainty
whether the President or his wife drew the
crowds.
THE Presidents successful q tour in the in
terest of preparedness reminds US OF the
one Mr.. BRYAN made in 1896. He drew big
crowds but no votes.
THE kaiser and crown prince OF Germany
have been found guilty Of murder by
London Jury, but they are having trouble IN
getting them to appear for trial.
GO THE proposed Tariff Commission IS is, to be
y mere instrument Of inquiry" The IN
quiry will be mostly diricted toward the neces-
sity for such piece of buncombe
WHILE the President has changed his mind
w many times on many subjects, it can be
safely said that the people have not in regard to
business conditions and the causes tor them
WHEN each succeeding Democratic Admins
w tration-National, State and County
proves itself worse than the preceding one, IS
It not about time to change the order OF things!
WHEN the President says that he doesn't take
w his opinions from the newspapers we can
not help speculating upon what he has missed
by not being subscriber to The Polk COUNTY
REPUBLICAN.
WHEN the Chattanooga Times states that
w railway travel will be safe when the man
aeements of the various lines are willing to try
in earnest to make it so, it has nothing to say
regarding the carelessness of both employees
ond nuhlic
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-11

MAN in Kentucky, aged 90, is the tatheT Oh
IVl a boy who came last week. This makes
his twenty-fourth child.
THE Chattanooga Times is the political scay-
enger of East Tennessee journalism. II
gets everything, politically,but facts.
EX-SENATOR BURTON will be in Chattan-
II ooga, next Sunday. Plans for his enter
tainment are being made.
FLOODS in this Mississippi valley indicate
L that Congress will be forced to do something
for those unfortunate people,
THE chances of putting Hon. NEWELL SANDERS
into the discard are not so bright since the
people have been heard FROM
THERE will be no more sense in giving away
the Philippines than in SO dlsposlng OF
Alaska, Hawaii and Port Rico.
WYE think the next election will take the WILL
w out of WILSON, and, in that event, much
will be forgiven and forgotten.
DOLL of the House shows only htty-seyen
Congressman in favor OF the Presidents 8
army plan. That about settles it.
A POLK COUNTY man was excused from jury
IA duty in Chattanooga, the other day, prob
ably because he is not greatly in favor OF dam
age suits.
THE scheme to keep HUGHES out OF the race
by the appointment of BRANDEIs was con, on,
cocted by wise head, and the President tell
for it. But it won't work.
THE Republicans of Polk County will meet at
L Benton in mass convention, on the third
Monday in March, for the purpose OF naming
County ticket-and winner.
HAVING thoroughly investigated his case, the
LII Bar of Memphis has called upon Judge
EDC1NcToN to resign This he has refused to
do and it's up to the Governor.
IRON what we can learn Of the situation, all
L things being true, is that the Sheriff q
Davidson iss a bigger hog than the Sheriff OF
Shelby, and had to go some at that
THE President asked that former speech ne
L made at .Des Moines be forgotten. There
are several others he would like to forget, but
they make too good campaign material to be hd
under bushe.
WITH no patronage to give out and no pros
w poets Of any in future along this llne the
President is having hard time in convincing
Congressman that they ought to endanger their
IL =, ordar ~ carry ont his Whlns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

.Pod furScr &ronfheit III @rona
ereibeiiBer itn0 Sto0trot @eorg SSi.
icber in 9}eiiiohrmoiicr, elmer &or
fta0t 3un5igs, Onhiugcidlic0cn,
Gr ipor III Ion5i0 acborcn onl 2i.
gtopember tS4S, itano olio no6c Der
@ollenOuug icines 67. 2ebcnSiohrcS
iuo crireute iidj DTS 5ll DER ieei0cI
to0Iicct GrfrauIing Aom boiler 'Rii'
iiiafcit SNi 0er al}otloi III 0er
9td6e Scr Solmulicl DnrOc cine
mdnnlic6e 2eidc onqctricbcn IN Der
hiatt Ste 0eS l9idbrigcn Nloiclinltcn
Grth Gdrfb Dom Danpfcr sAtir cr.
fonntc 9arfb luar icit morgcn9 Der
miBt morDell Gr ilt IcOcniallS 0os
Gpfep zines llniallcs aeiDor0rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

2cll aol0cneS TottorhlbiIMnn
bcaniq ii ojipiicl 0cr iriibrrcAro.
uflSiol0irettor Nr gloreds &tNcrt
g sim pQu Sairi III No.r III
ipir0e gum lhhcrindnm89tonnnii
Ncs NpmMOlpqrbcnocS iiil Die Nc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Icnl Nual0cIlldoll NrUelier
ucrciu 81 0lu itclltc cus slnloG Nc4
25iG6ri9cn @cilcbcIS ocS Gercta2
chi @onncr uiO NRitQlico ciie %ilbi.
IaimlSaobc bon 30,0o0lAllt sur Ser
itQunQ Tieic icllcn sur llntcrt
itimn1 chuodcrSiNicrblicbcncn pol'
Nlitolic0cul 0e9 &crcina Dc i'm Ne'
qcmp1rtiNcu Nrie0c Ncid!lcn o0cr
0nrcb NrQuf6cit tnioINc 0cS &ricgca
ocIiorbcn iin0, pcripanNt mer0cli
S,it 90llu iit bet Nr0lnarin9
inO Norilon0 Sos 9mloailMcu yNbo
ratoriuua am gluofonildpn ,Nltitut
Ncr lliipcriii6t, CScb gfc0iBinalraI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
France Holds Greek Steamers.
Masonic Picnic and Barbecue.

Fair Play Lodge, No. 1872. A. +. NJ.
Will give picnic on Tuesday, June
27th. in the grove at the home Of
Rev. G. D. Boyd, near South Union.
Every Mason in the county has cor
dial invitation to be present with his
family.
The picnic will be In the nature of
barbecue. meats and bread beng
furnished. Visitors are requested to
bring a basket OF sweets. There will
be music and addresses on Masonic
subjects during both morning and
afternoon. w. G.. Mays, Sec.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
CITATION NOTICE.
Gin Court Of Probate. J

The State Of South Carolina, Coun-
ty of Oconee.-By V. Il. MARTINI
ESQ, Probate dge.-WHEREAS,
Lula Johnson has made suit to me
to grant her Letters of Administra-
ton Of the Estate of and Effects of
John Rufus Couch, deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors OF the said John
Rufus Couch, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Friday, the 30th day of June,
1915, after publication hereof, at
ii o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of June, A. d. 1916.
(Seal.) v. f. MARTIN,
Judge of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 14th and 21st
days of June. 1916, in The Keo-
wee Courier and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
June II. 1916. 2i-25
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
CHARLESTON JURY AT WORK.
Thirteen True Bills Returned In the
Noted Election Riot Case.

Charleston, June 9.-Qn all of the
l3 indictments arising from the elec-
ton shooting cases of last October.
the grand jury to-day returned true
bills. The jury, however, in handing
In all true bills, made a special pre-
sentiment in which it informed the
court that the concealed weapon
cases were not separate individual
cases from the others, but that all Of
the cases arose from an effort to fix
the responsibility for the killing Of
Sidney j. Cohen, who was shot and
killed during the committee room
outbreak.
The true bills brought in the cleo
tiOn shooting cases are as follows:
George Renters, carrying concealed
weapon; Frank Hogan, melting riot:
Edward Mcdonald. carrying conceal
ed weapon; JOS. A. Black, carrying
concealed weapon; w. S. Wingate.
assault with intent to kill and carry
ing concealed weapon; J. j. Healey,
carrying concealed weapon; Patrick
Quinn, assault with intent to kill:
j. II. Stecnckcn, carrying concealed
weapon; Henry }. Brown. assault
and battery with intent to kill and
carrying concealed weapon: James
II. Cantwell, assault with intent to
kill; T.. Il. Lafourcade, assault with
intent to kill. and w. Turner Logan,
carrying concealed weapon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Italian Cabinet Resigns.

London. June ll.--Thc Italian
cabinet, hca led by Premier Salandra,
resigned to-day. This action result
ed from the failure OF the chamber
OF deputies yesterday to pass vote
OF confidence in the government af-
ter the presentation Of the budget Of
the ministry Of the interior.
A Rome dispatch received here to-
day by wireless said the ministerial
crisis would soon be ended. All no.
litical parties, 1t was contended, fav-
ored national ministry containing
Baron Sonino. tho minister of foreign
affairs, and the present military min
listers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
-FOUR KNOWN DEAD IN FIRE
Which is Thought to Have Origin In
u Bomb Plot.

Baltimore, June 13.-,Four men
are known to be dead, As others are
reported killed, 100 were injured,
several are missing and $4,OOO,OOO
damage vas done as a result Of a dis
astroUS fire and explosion which this
afternoon destroyed Northern Cen
tral Railroad grain elevator No. 3 at
Lower Canton. with it's contents OF
100000 bushels of grain intcn led
for shipment to the allied co,ntl les
Of Europe. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Oil pier and two STEAMSHIPS s
were badly damaged. A bomb plot
was hinted by the police.
1t was said this afternoon that
bodies OF dead men were being taken
from the hold Of the Dutch steamer
Wilhelm Won Driel, which was crush
ell by falling walls, but it Is impos-
sible to get definite information be-
cause the railroad company estab-
lished rigid lines through which no
newspaper men were permitted to
pass.
All the available fire apparatus of
this city was rushed to the scene
The British steamship Welsbeck
Hall was hurriedly towed to mid
stream The fire boat Cataract is
making desperate efforts to extin-
guish the flames.
Many Of the men working in the
place were compelled to jump $50
feet from the top Of the building into
the harbor. Motor boats and tugs
picked up the men as they reached
the water
An unconfrmed report was current
later that 25 members of the crew
of the Dutch steamship Wilhelm Won
Driel were trapped in the hold of the
ship and had lost their lives when a
wall Of the elevator toppled over on
the ship.
der control.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
SURE, LET THE GIRLS N {!
Democrats Face Peace, Prohibition
and pctticOaiths in Politics.

st. Louis. June Women sur
iragists began pouring into st. Louis
to-day, bringing the argument that
the Democratic National Convention
should take advantage Of the failure
Of the Republicans to endorse sur
iraGc by constitutional amendment.
insert a lull-hcdgcd equal rights
plank in the Democratic platform.
and thereby capture the large woman
vote in the suffrage States.
Many political observers predict
that the most interesting fight o: the
convention will center on the Suf-
nage issue. Peace and prohihitiCn.
OF course. will attract much attcn-
ton. but ii the picturesque appeals
to the delegates. as the organizers
OF the suffrage display planned for
the week insist that it must. the two
former issues soon will be ovcrShad-
owed by the dominating influence Of
the question OF equal rights.
Neither delegates. leaders nor
crowds. will he permitted until the
last moment Of the convention to for
get suffrage. There will he street
raradcS and other demonstrations,
and - women will sit in the Demo-
cratic convention. Thirteen will be
delegates and eight are alternatcs.
Among the delegates are women
prominent in all walks Of life, not a
few OF whom have at least Statewide
regulations in the business and adu-
cational rs well as the social world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
WarSpitc'S Escape miraculous.

London. June l0.--In proof OF the
statement OF the British admiralty
that the dreadnaught Warspite ar
rived safely in port after the North
Sea battle. the commander OF the
warship himself received an Associ-
atcd Press correspondent to-day and
described his vessels miraculous es-
cape from the concentrated German
fire.
II am still commander Of the
greatest battleship in the world, and
my men are as fine as Napoleon $
blue cjackctS." said this officer, Can't.
T.. NJ. Phillpotts. II am not surprised
that there have been reports that the
Warspitc was sunk" he said, "as.
from our position between our feet
and the German batttcShips, our es-
cape from such Il !a.c was simply mi
raculous. Several times we disap-
pcarcd from sight in the smoke and
spray. Even some OF our own Off
GERS on other ships believed the bat
tlcship had sunk. AS we left the
lighting line we disappeared in a
complete veil Of spray"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Drowned in Atlanta Lake.
Constitution, l2th }

While hundreds Of happy swim
mers filled the lake at Piedmont
Park. and thousands OF spectators
lined the shores at this popular re-
sort Sunday afternoon. J. Scott Bates
fcl! into the water and was drowned
before help could reach him. 1t was
the first fatal accident Of the year.
Bates, who was well known ut the
park. and generally considered an
excellent swimmer. was fully dressed
at the time. lie was standing on the
bank. leaning over and washing his
hands in the water, when he slipped
and fell in. Before nearby bathers
were able 20 reach the scene he had
gone down. and when his body was
pulled ont on the bank, it was too
late.
Spectators who witnessed the
drowning state that Bates had evi-
IDENTITY been drinking. In fact he was
released from the police barracks
only 4 few hours before he was
drowned, after spending the night in
the lookup on charge Of drunk and
disordcrly.
Bates leaves a wife and one little
child. He is also survived by his ia
ther
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
MA STEERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAPOLiNA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court Of Common Pleas.


Pursuant to a decree Of the afore-
said Court. in the case named below,
will offer for sale. to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on
MONDAY. the Sd day of JULY,
l"lG, between the legal hours of
sale. the lot Of land below described:
George NJ. Ansel. Plaintiff.
against
March or Morris Gadsden ct al, De-
fendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot OF land. situate. lying and being
in the Town Of Walhalla, County Of
Oconee. State Of South Carolina, con-
tanning two and two-thirds acres,
more or less; Bounded on the north
by lot OF Gotten. on the east by
Church street and lot of G. NJ. Ansel,
south by lots Of G.. NJ. Ansel and
west by lots Of G. NJ. Ansel and w.
i. Maxwell. same being known as a
portion of the December Gadsden
property.
Terms Of Sale: Cash on day of
sale. In event of purchaser failing to
comply the Master is to resell said
premises on the following sale day at
the risk Of the former purchaser or
purchasers. Purchaser to pay extra
for stamp and papers.
w. 0. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, s. C.
June IA, 1915. 24-26
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
STATE; PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Beaufort Gets Next Mccting-To
Fight Against 1tibcrrul0SiS.

York, June beaufort will have
the pleasure OF entertaining the 1917
convention OF the South Carolina
Press Association. II was so deCid-
ed By the convention in session here
this afternoon. To-day was devoted
to business matters OF interest only
TO newspaper workers. although Il
large number Of York people attend
cd the !wo-day sessions, and an audi
cncc that packed tho York opera
house heard Dr. Talcou Williams
director OF the Pulitzer School Of
.lonrnalism of Columbia University
deliver an inspiring and instructive
address on "rhc American Press"
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected:
President William Banks. the Rec
ord. COlumbia first vice president,
j. l.. Minis, the Advertiser. Edgcticld:
second vice president. a. B. Jordan,
the Herald, Dillon; secretary. Joe
Sparks, the State. Columbia; treasu-
rer, B. p. Davies. tho People. Barn
well; chaplain, DR.. w. p. Jacobs,
Thornwcll Messenger. Clinton.
Members OF tho executive commit
tee: August Kohn. Columbia: l.. H..
Wannamaker. Charleston: Miss Jua-
nita Wylie, Lancaster.
TO Fight TIiDercuiOSiS.
The Press Association promised to
cooperate in every way in Il cam
paign against tuberculosis. The move
mcnt was presented to the associa-
tion by Mrs. Annie |. Rembcrt. Of Co
lumbia, field secretary ior the State
Board Of Health. She is making Il
campaign i'm the interest Of the South
Carolina Sanitarium.
The following resolution in part
was adopted:
"RcsOlvcd. That this association
pledge its support and cooperation OF
the movement towards the cradica-
ti0n OF tuberculosis. and that it give
its aid to this work now being carried
on under the auspices Of the Stat.
Board OF Health OF South Carolina.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Three Killed in Atlanta.

At'anta. June l0.--Three men
were killed and four men and wo-
man were painfully hurt here to-
night by the falling roof Of a one
story skating rink. Rains OF the past
week accumulated a large quantity of
water on the roof, the police said,
and probably caused it to fall in.
Among the injured. all Of whom were
suffering chiefly from bruises and
decorations, was Miss Lillian Perry,
aged %. ticket seller at the rink.
The dead were identified as follows:
Hugh Drew. aged q. grocery clerk
formerly of Tallapoosa, Ga; J. A.
Kimball. Of Jackson, Ga; Jack Con-
lift, floor manager of the rink.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
TOM LETTCH DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly ut Columbia
Hospital Sunday Night.
(I'he State, 18th. }

Rev. Thomas II. Leitch, formerly
superintendent of the Oliver Gospc!
Mission, died suddenly at Colum-
bia hospital last night about 1880
o'clock.
For 80 years Mr.. Leitch had been
an evangelist Of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church, and in this capacity
had been throughout South Carolina
and in many sections OF the United
States from New York to Denver, and
in the South
Mr.. Leitch, who became editor Of
The Way Of Faith about year ago,
succeeding Rev. James NJ. Pike, was
born in London, England, in 1850.
He came to America at the age of
three years, and up until three years
ago had spent large part of his life
in Charleston. lie there became a
local preacher in the Methodist
church and was not connected direct
ly with the conference.
Mr.. Lcitch IS survived by his wife,
two uauSnterS, Misses Jennie and
Maybelle Leitch, all Of Columbia; a
son, II. J. Leitch. in the United States
navy, and two sons in Charleston, W.
w. and b. NJ. Leitch.
Mr.. Leitch and his family lived at
the Oliver Gospel Mission, Of which
he was the active superintendent, on
coming to Columbia. He had con-
tinued his connection with the mis-
sion since assuming the duties or
editor Of The Way Of Faith. weekly
religious paper published in Colum-
bia with an International circula ton
Active charge of the Oliver Gospel
Mission was taken over only yester-
day by Rev. II. l.. Todd who has had
wide experience in missionary work
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
1880 1916
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
South CarolinaS Oldest College.
f:s2d Year Begins September 20.


Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on FRIDAY, JULY IA.
al . a. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. a. .
and p. S. degrees. A two-year pre-
medical course is given.
free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county Of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds. we'll equipped laboratories,
umeNcelled library facilities
Expenses moderate. For terms
and catalogue, address
IARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Say Germans Lost 2;} Ships.

London, June 11.--According to a
dispatch to-day from Ymuiden, Hol-
land, the crew OF a trawler which was
taken by the Germans to Cuxhaven,
but was later released, declared they
learned at Cuxhaven that Of the Ger
man vessels participating in the
Skagerrak battle six great war yes
sells and II destroyers did not return.
Among the names Of the vessels re-
ported lost. adds the dispatch, the
sailors say they heard the Ostfrics-
land. a battleship of 22.4i0 tons,
mentioned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Hampshire Sunk by Mine.

London, June 10.-The British
cruiser Hampshire, on which Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener and members
of his staff were lost, was sunk by a
mine, it was officially announced t..
day. All hope Of finding victims has
been abandoned for all, save the u
men who were washed ashore on a
raft. the statement says.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Serve Ice Cream at Onkway.

The ladies OF the Missionary So
ciety OF Bethel Baptist church are
going to serve ice cream in the grove
ut Oakway on Saturday evening, the
oath instant, commencing at O'Clock
aid continuing until s o'clock. The
proceeds will go to help build bap-
tistry. The public are most cOrdi-
ally invited to attend. and all men,
bers Of the church are expected to be
present. w. RI. Cole. for the Ladies'.
Oakway, June l3.