davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
REMEMBERED
and
FORGOTTEN
By LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

'-rhe heart II hard In nature and unit
For human Fellowship. a. being void
OF sympathy and therefore dead alike
To love and friendship both. that IL not
pleased
With sight Of others enjoying life
Nor feels their happiness augment his
own"
At the beginning Of the New Year
one should brush the dust or his list
Of friends, looking up those who have
dropped quietly cut Of ones everyday
life without very good reason for
1t. Making new acquaintance Ia usu-
ally an easy matter. But to nurture
those acQuaintances until they blos-
som into friends, cemented by loyalty
and constancy. Is a different problem.
A man or woman may count ac-
Quaintances by the score--people who
Invite them to their homes to dine. to
theater party. or merrymaking--yet
they are still acquaintances only
Friendship means much more than
this, while few actually understand It.
Many one has counted up hundred
so-called friends today. But II adver-
sity assails one tomorrow there may
not be one heart among the many one
could turn to for solace and cheer
Not one pair Of hands would be ex-
tended to draw one In from the cold.
the storm and darkness. II one Is sud-
denly bcreft OF shelter. Past benefits
are not remembered. Acquaintance
dnd II ensy to forget. Only friends re-
member the past and Its hallowed
memories.
A woman will remember every detail
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

The midnight hour, solemn and dreo-
The bells ring oMt our good old year.
l listen to the tlointi0e sound
Vibrating DER the country round.
Alas! my friend has to depart,
My good, old year. 1t pains my hearth
He uas zUith me mid sunny rays,
And cling to me tn cloudy days,
Il friend in Joy, friend in aUoe,
Yes, such acds he. but, he must gol
No more he shall return to me,
With all his charms and gifts, so free.
Ind Ah! 1t grieVes me too, the thought.
That I've not used him, as / ought!
lind 1ohen I think about this year.
Forever nos0 to disappear,
NoaU also of the years of yor,,
Rnng out since long, to be no more:
With childhood's sport, aUken dreams !
dreamed,
When fdncy's rays upon me bedmsd,
With dear old home, and oil its charms,
Ind smiling eyes and loving arms,
With reckoning hopes of RAINBOW hue,
With hearts sincere, that stronger gye7U,
The bells say sadly: "Gone for aye,
Time saveets your pleasures all
dWay!"
Al! cease to ring thou nsonrnfal bell,
! do not like thy fnneva! kneN,
Curtain mine eyes, thou blessed sleep,
And let me JOY in dreomland reap!
The notes are hashed-the year is decd,
And srhat he zras and gaze has fed.
But no-once more hear It ring,
Now no7ing Nth a steodier saving,
Rounding. saceet notes, conveying cheer,
The bells ring in the bright Ney Ysor.
Ne10 life. nes0 hope, nesV peace, Sssv
cheer
FoyeueN the old, sceleome New YeoSl
Yes. church bells, ring from. lofty st;ve
That heovenzcayd point, Nth hope to
inspire!
The happy song IS IN yoxr clang,
Which one ssUeet night Gods angels
sang:
GLORY to God and peace on earsh
Good viN to man." at Jesus birth.
Rev. S. F. REDERUs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

or her courtship---whcrc she first met
her lover, their Introduction. the I'M
preston she formed Of him ut first
sight. She even remembers what her
reveries were and her wonlerment rs
t. whether or not he thought Of her.
She remembers each call he made: all
that was said or done: how she had
detected his growing love for her even
before he guessed 1t himself She re-
members the hour Of their bethrothal
and the conversation that brought 1t
quite Unexpectedly about.
Az for the man she married. not one
man In hundred can remember what
emotion swept across his heart at his
first meeting with her whom he was
to love evermore till death did them
part. Ninety-nine men out Of hun
dred will confess to their wives. arm
hlest II just know just how hap
pcned to propose to YOU" When a
man can forget that most thrilling OF
all moments In his life he can forget
anything. Such men find 1t very easy
to forget their wife's or children's
birthdays realizing that remembrance
would call for presents.
Many wives are glad to have the chill
dren not forgotten. But they are just
AS well satisfied that he has forgotten
how swiftly time Is running away with
their good looks and aging them.
Last. and by no means least. no man
or woman, no matter how happily mar
ried. should allow the old folks at home
to Imagine themselves forgotten by
them. 1t doesn't take much time to
write few lines once In fortnight.
We should always remember not TO for.
get those who have been dear to us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
.~&NgR
TAKE TIME TO LIVE RIGHT.


The season for good resolutions Is
approaching. Thousands are resolv-
Ing to begin the New Year by COM
mencing some effort at self-improve-
ment.
Most people suffer from poor health
because they say they haven't time
to take care of themselves"
The business man knows he needs
exercise, but denies himself because
he hasn't time.
Most people run their lives in such
slipshod fashion that they haven't
time to eat properly. to think proper.
". and to rest properly.
And the result is that they die ahead
OF time because they haven't had time
to live properly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
CHIPS FROM THE RiME BLOCK.

Well, Angel Of the Record Book, turn
over one more leaf, and jot down my
resolutions. shall try to make them
brief. But, come to think about It,
what will all the angels say when
they see my resolutions, same as every
New Years day? suspect they'll
say: THAT duffer has dragged out the
same old set, and he'll smash 'em al
by Monday, or by Tuesday night, TIL
bet! wish we angels had q harp for
each and every time he has made that
resolution to quit writing silly rhyme"
Poor Angel of the Record Book
You've got man-sized Job, writing
down the resolutions for the New
Years morning mob! would sug-
gest you save your strength and over
head expense, by making up some rub
Der stamps for ten or twenty pence.
Just save the stamps this evening,
and file them all away. You'll need
them In year from now. another New
Years day!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
NEW YEARS DAY

STOOD On . sc~es In he WEI
And New Year and Old Year met
And winds wess roaring and blowing:
And said 20 years thAt meet In seara
Have ye ausA ia, il worth DE kncwinsl
Science enough and exploring
Wanderers coming and going
Matter enough for deplorina
Bu, augx thA, 10 worth DE kno~ins,"
Seas ., my fees were Ac~Mna
Waves on DE single pouring
Old Year roaring and blowing
And New Year blowing and roaring
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Only Keen Green Ones.

Don't curry over any old bills into
the New Year-barring, Ut course
green bills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
A Good Resolve.

Resolve to be- better na.ured durln:s
the coming year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

III: Newest
N6TN8alYz3
81
1f11c@s;A fh.s7
-HizalbS9}}fE}h1 y! :!
Laflyon =:
ss10 ENG alone over Christ
nIA mas isn't SO bad, but a
nEYY whole week after that,
TA1% too! I'm lonely now
1algA what will it be for ten
S&f1Y days, for Mary won't be
l~Nl home until New Years
MG7AsY day?"
S(WJ For the first time dur
ing twenty years Of mar
ried life Robert Adams helpmeet had
taken a vacation, or rather had gone
on visit to an invalid sister, and her
husband had begun to miss her woe
fully. So smoothly had life gone, so
many burdens had Mary lifted from
his shoulders in her patient, plodding
way, that he missed her guiding. help
full presence dreadfully. She had left
everything In trim order. The house
was neat as pin, everything provided
for comfort to his hand, but the irk-
someness Of the intense solitude was
beginning to get on his nerves.
II reckon l never knew her value
till Just now" he muttered. "She
shames me with the contrast between
the inside neatness and the outside
disorder. and as he glanced from the
window he had to confess that he was
careless, slovenly man. The front
fence had two out of every five pick
cts broken or missing. The barn was
an Anticipated ruin. The porch wobbled
and the clapboards Of the house were
bent and storm-blistered for the lack
Of paint.
He glanced into mirror as he
passed 1t, his neglected beard tousled
and awry. He looked down mt the
grimed and threadbare suit he wore
and flushed. He had just come from
the sleeping room upstairs. and, rum
maging bureau for some papers. had
happened across stored-away me-
mento cherished by Mary. photo
graph Of himself In his early counting
days. 1t showed neatly dressed.
arrow-straight young man. scarcely
comparing with the careless, shabby
looking individual he presented now.
The front gate gave out a rasring
sound. 1t did not click. for one shat
tered hinge alone supported 1t. The
crack-toned house bell issued hollow,
growing sound. and Robert went to
the door to greet his brother-in-law.
local real estate agent. who held the
bell knob in his hand, as 1t had come
loose. trailing half q foot OF rusted
wire with II.
II nearly broke my neck stumbling
over that sidewalk Of yours" he OBJ
served. "Not much like. Mary's domain
here. eh?' and he bestowed an approx
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
OCONEE's FIRST WAR DEATH.
Private VIM. Christopher Littleton
Gave His Life for His Country.

telegram from the War Depart
ment was received In Walhalla last
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah E.
Littleton, of the Salem section OF
Oconee, announcing the death Of
their son, William Christopher Lit
Teton. who made the supreme sacri-
flee for his country "somew here in
France" on August Sd.
The announcement of the death Of
Private Littleton comes as the first
notice Of death in the ranks Of Oco-
nee's men In the American Army Of
Freedom overseas. Mr.. Littleton
was killed In action. This much was
contained in the information sent in
to the parents by the government,
but no particulars were given. On
Sunday last-three days after re-
ceiving the notification of the death
Of their son-Mr and Mrs Littleton
received letter from him, the let
ter bearing date Of July 18th. At
that time, he said in his letter, he
was writing while in dug-out. In
previous letters young Littleton had
stated to his parents that he had
been in service in "No Mans Land"
was fully aware OF the dangers Of the
position. but ready to face whatever
might come. ri know" he said in
this connection, that you at home
are praying for my safety, but pray
now as you never prayed before"
VIM. O. Littleton
was member OF Company II, 128th
Infantry He was about "a years of
age. Of fine physique, alert and apt
at anything he undertook, he went
into the army service with a will and
a determination to do his utmost for
tho cause Of the United States and
the allied forces fighting for the
freedom Of the nations. He pre-
sented peculiarly soldierly appear
ance when in training In this coun-
try, and his ono aim WAS to master
fully the art OF war as 1t Is being
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28

waged in the conflict overseas. In
private life he exhibited. the same
characteristics. doing we'll those
things which came in the daily rou-
tine for him to perform on the farm,
in the home or in whatsoever sphere
he happened to be engaged. During
the early part Of his military camp
life he was taken sick, spending the
first few months In the base hospital
at Camp Jackson, but his native ro-
bust constitution would not succumb
to disease. aud with the determina-
tion Of true soldier OF America . e
came from hOspita! confinement
strong and fit and ready for the ardu-
Gus duties that were to follow in the
great fight on foreign fields to pre-
serve the safety Of his own nation on
her own shores. He left Walhalla
on December l s last for the military
training camp and sailed from Jersey
City, n. j., on April 4th
In civilian life he was quiet, unas-
suming and Of steady habits, being
always ready to take up the task of
learning something worth while by
which he or some friend or relative
might benefit. He was a consistent
member Of the Salem Baptist church,
ot'A iiAo AiA0 Wuo tilttI VI IL
Christian. He was a grandson Of the
late Rev. Daniel Littleton.
All Oconee will join with The Cou-
rier in extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Lit.
tleton and the brothers and sisters OF
the deceased sincere coincidence in
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton also have
the sympathy of friends in the seri-
GUS condition of their baby son, who
was severity scalded about four weeks
ago. The little fellow was left in
the house while Mrs. Littleton was
looking after the family washing in
the yard. She had dipped a bucket
Of boiling water from the pot and had
turned away from 1t for minute.
While not noticing the youngster got
out Of the house and came directly
to the bucket or hot water. He sat
on the ground by the side of the
bucket and as he placed his fingers in
the water they we're burned. This
caused him to jerk his hand, and in
doing SO the little fellow (aged about
two years) pulled the bucket over in
his lap, scalding fearfully the lower
part Of his body. For time he was
not able to use one Of his legs, but 1t
Is gradually Strengthening out, and
iiy the child Is beginning to walk
again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
Boats to Be Replaced.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Fishing
craft destroyed by German subma-
rines Off tho New England coast will
be replaced by the Emergency Fleet
corporation at the request OF the
food administration, with deep sea
modern tawlers. Construction will
be begun Immediately on rs vessels
TO be IN operation on the Atlantic
ana Pacific coasts and in the Gulf Of
Mexico early in 1919.
The food administration asked for
the Doats In order to increase pro-
duction or salt water fish, and enable
carloads to enter all the interior mar
Kets or the country every week in the
year, stabilizing prices at low levels.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
COOPER ELECTED.

Just as we go to press this morn
Ing we have received the followin,
dispatch from the News and Courie
Of Charleston:
Final figures for night give
Dial 45,997; Blease, 27,703.
Cooper elected Governor on
first ballot.
Lilies apparently elected Lieu
tenant Governor.
Second race for Attorney GEN.
eral probably between Sapp and
Woiie.
Second race for Railroad Com
missioner, with Arnold, Richard
son and Smith leading.
Harris and Garrison, both from
Anderson county, will run over
for Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Industries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
U-BOAT CHASER SENT DOWN.
Mistaken for Submarine, American
Merchantmen Fires Into Vessel.

Washington, Aug. 27.-American
submarine chaser No. 200, operating
out Of Philadelphia, was mistaken
for submarine by merchant
steamer Off Fire Island, N. Y, early
this morning and sent to the bottom.
Seventeen members Of her crew, in
cluding the commander and the ex-
ecutive officer, are missing.
The chaser was manned by naval
reserves. Eight of the survivors,
some Of them wounded, have been
landed at New York, and one has
been landed at Lew es, Delaware.
The merchant ship was the Ameri-
can steamer Felix Taussig. In the
darkness her naval armed guard
mistoOk the chaser for an enemy SUBJ
marine and opened fire, destroying
the little craft before the mistake
was discovered.
Vessels are searching the vicinity
with the hope that other survivors
may still be afloat.
Submarine Sinks Schooner.
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 27.
The new American fishing schooner
Rush, Of Boston, was sunk yesterday
morning by an enemy submarine
while on the fishing grounds off this
coast. The crew arrived here safely
to-day on board another fishing ves-
sci.
Capt. Quadros, Of the Rush. re-
ported that tho submarine came
alongside in a thick fog and that he
and his crew were ordered to take
to small boats Immediately. They
rowed two miles and were picked up
by the schooner which brought them
TO this port.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
-FOUR CAROLINiANs MISSING.
Seven Men Lost When Patrol Boat
Went Ashore.


An Atlantic Port, Aug. 21.-Seven
members Of the crew Of the United
States patrol boat Montauk were lost
when the craft was driven ashore
by a high northeast gale on Cum
berland Island, 20 miles north Of
Fernandina, at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The body Of one, Robert Travis, OF
Atlanta, has been recovered.
The names Of two OF the missing
we're not known tonight. Others
who are missing are:
suddeth, Newberry, s. G.
Singley, Newberry, s. G.
McCurrey, Florence, s. G.
Nichols, Greenville, s. G.
Tho Montauk encountered the gale
Monday about midnight and battled
with the elements until noon Tues
day, when her engines went out Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
u. s. SOLDIERS IN CLASH
With Mexicans on Border - One
American Killed, Several Wounded.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 27.-A skir-
mish took place to-day between
American troops and Mexicans.
Lieut.. Col. Herman, commanding
troops at Nogales, was among the
American soldiers wounded in a two
hour fight with 'Mexicans, which
started when U. S. sentries were
fred upon to-day by Mexicans. Sew
eral hundred troops engaged the
Mexicans and drove them well back
into their town.
The American soldiers fred from
housetoDs and other points OF want
age. The casualties are not known
at this time. The Mexicans hosted
a flag Of truce, but continued firing
and sniping was going on at p. m.
Bullets were dropping thick and
fast in Nogales. One civilian, Gas
ton Reddock, was wounded.
A conference has been called he
tween American and Mexican off,
cials.
The trouble was supposed to have
started as a result OF an attempt on
the part Of the Mexican immigration
official to pass fellow countryman
across the border illegally. Ameri-
can sentries drew their guns and
Mexicans fired. Other Mexicans, an
parently fully armed, came from all
directions and aided the Mexicans on
the line until they were driven back.
Cause Of Clash Unknown.
San Antonio, Aug. 27.--Meager re-
ports of border skirmish near No
gales. in which Lieut.. Col. Herman
was wounded in the knee, one corpo-
raj killed and two privates wounded.
were received at Southern depart
ment headquarters tonight. The re.
port Is expected shortly by Major
Gen HolbrOok, commander OF the
Southern department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
As Willie Patterson,

As Willie Patterson,
Seneca, Rt. 2.
46 Peter Blackwell, Jr.,
Westminster, Rt. l.
Al Mark Robinson,
Walhalla.
48 Sam Brown,
211 Walnut St., Seneca.
49 Quincy Henry Gaines,
Seneca.
SO King David Wood,
Westminster, Rt. l..
81 Derrill Owens,
Walhalla.
SO Richard Ezekial Hendrix,
Westminster.
SO Sylvester Holden,
Westminster, Rt. S.
54 Benjamin Crawford Thompson,
Seneca, Rt. 4.
55 Elliott M. Asberry,
Seneca.
Sc James Coleman Hood,
Pendleton, S. G.
81 Earle Hoover,
Walhalla, Rt. 3.
,5S John H. Wood,
Rt. /, Lavonia. Ga.
80 David D. Douglas,
Westminster
60 Leonard Henry Milus Wilkes,
Westminster, 'Rt. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
DIAL AND COOPER NOMINATED

Returns From Over State Very Mea.
ger-Lever and Byrnes Reelected.
Last night at IL o'clock, The Cou.
rier received the following telegram:
Majority of Dial grows. He
has been overwhelmingly elected.
Only two counties 80 far report
a Blease majority-Pickens and
Lee.
Cooper probably wins on first
ballot.
Lever and Byrnes reelected
to Congress from their respect
i've districts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28

commission. Her anchor chains
parted at midnight Tuesday and che
was soon driven ashore. The seven
mon were lost in the breakers trying
to reach the beach. The Montauk Is
a complete loss. she began to break
up soon after grounding. Seventeen
survivors have been landed at Fer.
nandina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
Re-Classihed by Local Board.

Glass B-1--Major Davenport,
Westminster; Zete Scott, Westmin-
ster; Scuddy Henderson, Townville;
VIII Bradley, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
OF REGISTERED ON AUGUST "a.
Names of Oconee's Latest Glass Of
SeIoCtmen--Their Serial Numbers.

On the registration of men who
had become 21 since the 9Th Of last
June, held at Walhalla, Seneca ant
Westminster, 81 citizens registered
There were Al white men and 20 ne
groes, practically two to one. Fol
lowing are their names; also pos
office address and serial number:
Whites.
Serial No.
l Thomas Keiffer Poore,
Westminster.
2 William Elijah Roper,
Westminster, Rt. 3.
3 Preston Lee Grant,
Fair Play, Rt. 1.
William Clarence Sullivan,
Westminster, Rt. 4.
Ulys e. Chastain,
Tamassee, Rt. 1.
6 Claude Samuel Thomas,
West Union, Rt. !.
John Coke Marett,
Westminster, Rt. 2.
s James Ernest Rochester,
Salem, Rt 2.
9 Dillard Calhoun Harbin,
Westminster, Rt. 3.
10 Lewis Edward Chapman,
Salem, Rt. 2.
il Marshall Frank,
Seneca, Rt. 5.
IL Clifton Walker Lyles,
Madison, Rt. 1.
13 William Miles Barnes,
Salem, Rt. /.
IA Claude Alexander Garrett,
Walhalla.
IS Ralph Lewis Lawrence,
Sonnca n
i6 James Walter Sheppard,
Madison, Rt. /.
II Cecil Knox Rholetter,
Battle Creek. :
18 John Andrew Norris,
Westminster.
19 John w. Smalley,
- Westminster.
20 Glen Wilbanks,
Mountain Rest, Rt. /.
21 Winfred Clarence Price,
Westminster, Rt. 3.
% Thomas Harry McLees, :!
Seneca, Rt. 4. Z
23 Glenn Harrington Reynolds,
Madison !;
"a Captain Thomas Bryant,
Walhalla, Rt. 8.
25 Frank Albert Barnett,
Westminster, Rt. 4.
&c Dock Franklin Moody,
Tamassee, Rt. 1.
27 Jack Brown,
West Union, Rt.
2S Lawrence Rockaway Hudson,
Madison.
20 Roy Furman Oakley,
Westminster
30 Joseph Freeman Bearden,
Westminster.
81 Hoyle Sweezey,
Walhalla.
32 Robert Holden,
Salem, Rt. 2.
33 Jesse Benjamin Morton,
Walhalla, Rt. 8.
"a Ivie V. Mcdlin,
West Union, Rt. /.
35 Hayden Lloyd Minton,
Seneca, Rt.
SO Vol Robert Logan,
Townville, Rt. 1.
81 Furman Burris Pilgrim,
Seneca, Rt. Q.
SO Avery Belton Holcomb,
Newry.
80 Alfred Drayton Stringer.
Seneca, Rt. s.
40 James Henry Tollison,
Walhalla, Rt. 3.
81 X. 4. Elliott,
Fair Play.
COlOred.
Al Ben Jones,
Westminster, Rt. 5.
AZ Claude Lawrence Young,
Seneca.
43 Richmond Crayton Doyle,
Seneca, Rt. 1.
A Andrew Jackson,
Seneca, Rt. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
County Ticket-Unofficial Returns from 80 Precincts
PRECINCTS:

(W:here there was no opposi-
tion for the office the tabula-
tiOn Is not given.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28

U. s. SENATOR-SHORT TERN.
TabulatiOn Of tho Vote Received by
Benet, Peoples and Pollock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28

There does not seem to be very
great interes: in the election Of the
other State officers, as we are una
BILE to get any reports up to the hour
OF going to press.
Senatey We have been unable to get
anything like the full returns for
State officers in this county, and are
not publishing figures OF candidates.
The Congressional race in our dis
trict does not claim any attention.
Outside Of the county there have been
no reports.
With 33 out of 81 boxes reporting
Oconee gives: Aiken, LAB; Domi-
nick, 1,172. Aiken carried Oconee in
1916.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
The running on the county ticket
has been close all the way through.
From returns from 33 out Of 81 pre-
cincts 1t looks like Alexander and
MOSS Will make q second race for
Sheriff.
Walker Is leading for Supervisor,
with Sanders as q second and Brown
close third. 1t is thought the boxes
yet to report will not make any ma
terial change In this race.
For the House Of Representatives
Orr Is in the lead, with Mcdonald
and Mason running neck and neck
for second place. 1t will take the Of
hcial count to fully decide between
Mcdonald end Mason.
The vote in the county was very
light. 1t will not exceed $500.