davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
Reclassificd by Local Board.

Glass la - Walter Robertson
West Union: Tee Davis, Townville;
Gideon Lupert Elrod, Westminster;
William A. Frady, Walhalla.
Class 1-B-John Griffin, Deercourt
Ga; Henry M. Rholetter, Battle
Creek.
Glass 2-B-Lester E. Crooks,
Newry; Jasper Harmon Neal, West
Union
Classified on Physical Examination.
Qualified for Military Service:
Yancey Craig Bibb, Westminster;
John Walter Moss, Walhalla; Reecie
Phillips, Mountain Rest.
Qualified for Special and Limited
Military Service-Horace Walker,
Townville; Joberry Hill, Westmin-
ster; Andy Thornton Sanders, West
minister.
y. A. Smith, Chief Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
u. S. Recognizes Czecho-Sloyaks.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Recogni-
tion Of the CZechL -Slovak nation to-
day by the United States government
assures the Czechs OF Northern Aus
tria Of standing in the league Of
nations, and, since 1t follows SINH
lar action by Great Britain: France
and Italy, 1t may have a far-reaching
effect on the war situation in Eu-
rope. In any event, 1t is expected to
produce new alignment Of demands
upon Germany and Austria-Hungary
at the peace table.
United states Goes Further.
In extending recognition to the
Czecho-Slovaks, the United States
went further than Great Britain and
France by recognizing the Czecho-
Slovak council as defacto belliger-
ent government. Prof. Thos. Ma
saryk, president Of the national
council, will continue to represent
the CZecho-Slovaks in a diplomatic
way with the American government.
Chas. Pergler, his chief assistant,
will act when Prof Masaryk is alb
sent from Washington.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
CALLED FOR PHYSICAL EXAM
Number OF Eseeistrants Will Go Be
fore Doctors this Week.

The following is q list of regis
trants called for physical examina,
tion on September 9Th:
Whites.
Clifton r. Holland, Bradford, Pa.
Charlie Moore, Walhalla.
Lewis Chappell Hart, Seneca, RID.
Edward "A. Hardin, Washington, {. C.
Hubert Walter Brady, Fair Play.
p. Taylor Breedlove, Long Creek.
VIM. Andrew Jamison, Walhalla.
Alger Porter Harris, Walhalla, Rt. 3
John Griffin. Deercourt, Ga.
Gideon l.. Elrod, Westminster, Ri. 3
Jas. Lewis Mauldin, Central, S. c.
Henry M. RhOletter, Battle Creek.
VIM. Edwin Harris, Westminster.
Tee Davis, Townville, Rt. j.
Errett Zimmerman, Westminster.
VIM. A. Frady, Walhalla, Rt. 2.
Oscar Tollison, Seneca, Rt.
VIM. NJ. Corbett, Seneca.
Roscoe G. Richardson, Westminster.
Columbus G. Long, Madison, Rt. /.
Chas. Werner Stribling, Greenville.
Alger Moore, Seneca, care Of Mill.
Colored.
Scuddy Henderson, Townville.
Major Fitzpatrick, Atlanta. Ga.
John Graft, Pendleton, Rt. 3.
Ora Banks, Fair Play, Rt. l.
VIII Bradley. West Union
Samuel Ferguson, Westminster,
Walter Robertson, West Union.
Edgar Young, Walhalla, Rt. ].
Willie Craig, Washington, D. C.
D. "A. Smith, Chief Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
NEW CAA. FOR REGIsTRA NTs.
Men Between .\ges Of 10 and 4S
Must Register September ~.
Walhalla & q Sant Q 1a1

Walhalla, S. c., Sept 8. 1918.
Men Between 18 and As in Oconee:
Under the Act Of Congress ap-
proved August 31st. 1918, all male
persons between the ages of Is and
46-that is, all men who have at
tanned their 18th birthday on or be-
fore the 18th day of September. 1918,
and all men who have not attained
their 46th birthday on or before the
18th day Of September, 1918-will
nave to register on that day.
The places Of registration will be
at every voting precinct in Oconee
county, and the names of the build
ings wherein the registration will be
held, have already been published.
An ample force OF registrars will
be present to register all who may
apply between o'clock a. m. and 8
o'clock y. m. on the 18th day of Sep
tcmber, 1918.
Local Board for Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
Il. d. WOOD, U. 8. LABOR AGENT
Will Deliver Address at Walhalla
High School Auditorium Sept. IL.

At the Walhalla High School Au-
ditorium on Thursday evening, 18th
instant, at 9 o'clock, a joint meeting
Of the members of the Community
Labor Board OF Oconee County and
the several school district represen-
tatives will be held and a public ad-
dress delivered by r. D. Wood, field
agent OF the U. s. Employment Ser
vice Of the Department Of Labor.
The labor situation is directly re-
lated to the winning Of the war and
is Of pressing Importance. The gen.
eral public Is invited and urged to
attend. Mr.. Wood will have some-
thing to say that every man and wo-
man in Oconee county should hear.
Remember the time and place and
be there. r. n. Jaynes,
Chairman Community Labor Board
for Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
DIAL AND COOPER ELECTED.

In last Tuesdays primary Nat B.
Dial and r. A. Cooper, both OF Lau.,-
rens. were, respectively, nominated
for United States Senator and Gov
ernor. Mr.. Diars majority over
both Blease and Rice was about co..
600. Mr.. Cooper easily defeated all!
the other candidates in the race for
the Governorship.
For Lieutenant Governor-Liles
and Wightman will make second
race, with Lilies in the lead.
j. T.. Swearingen, incumbent. de-
faated Victor p. Rector for State
superintendent of Education by a
large majority.
Claud N. Sapp and S. M. Wolfe will
run over In the second primary for
Attorney General.
B. harris and w. D. Garrison,
both Of Anderson county, are mak-
Ing a second race for Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Commerce and In
dustries.
The race for Railroad Commits
sioner was very close, and 1t will
take the official declaration to de-
clare the turnover candidates. How
ever 1t will be between Arnold and
Richardson, or Smith and Richard
son.
OCONEE'S STATE VOTE.
Below are given the totals each
State candidate received in Oconee
in last Tuesdays primary:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
12s,3O2 GERMAN PRISONERS.
Cannon, Mine FhrOwers and Machine
Guns by Thousands.

Paris. Sept. 2.-The allied forces
on the western front have taken a
total OF 12S,302 prisoners since July
Is, 1t was announced. The text Of
the official announcement reads:
"In the course Of their offensive
from July Is to August 81 the ar
mics or the allies have taken 128,3O2
prisoners, including 2,674 officers,
and have captured 2,069 guns, 1874
mine throwers, 1878 machine guns
apd considerable quantity of NUM-
tions, supplies and materials of all
kinds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
Spain Seizes German Ships.

Madrid, Sept. 1.-The Spanish
government has decided to take
over NIL the German steamships
interned in Spanish ports in ac-
cordance with SPANS recent
note to Berlin, because OF the
torpedoing of Spanish vessels by
German submarines.
Foreign Minister Dato an
nounced at melting OF the
cabinet that the Spanish steam
ship Ataz-Mendi, carrying a car
60 of coal from England to
Spain, has been torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
New Candidates Added.

Columbia, Sept 3.--The State
Democratic Executive Committee to-
day declared the result of the cleo
tion OF last Tuesday and ordered
that Comptroller General be chosen
In the primary next Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, to fill the term made va
cant by the death Of Carlton w. Saw
yer.
There are two candidates so far
r. L. Osborne, of Anderson, who has
been appointed temporarily to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Comptroller Sawyer, and r.. G. FL
more.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
A, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1918.
HINDENBURG LINE CRUMBLING?
FIRST Real Signs of German Defeat
Thought to BE Visible.

With the British Army in France,
Sept. 3.-The British victory in the
battle Of the Drocourt-Queant line
seems complete. without having de-
lfVered a single counter attack and
staggering from the blows adminis-
tered to them yesterday, the Ger
mans during the night and early this
morning were in full flight for the
eastern side Of the Canal Du Moro.
The enemy Is trying to save what
men and material he can from the
wreck in and behind one Of the most
powerful defense systems ever de-
E!sed. The much boasted Drocourt-
Queant line, or, as the Germans call
1T, the WOtan line, Is totally shatter-
ed. The British are driving far
through 1t and the Germans are hur-
rying eastward, leaving behind only
pockets OF machine gunners, and
even resistance from these is grad
ually melting away.
Strong British forces are now
fighting their way down the Hinden-
burg line itself and are cleaning it up
AS they go. Meanwhile, little south
| from here, another force Is driving
| on the Hindenburg line frontally.
The Hun has tasted disaster in the
Drocourt line battle, and now his dis
organized and badly depleted forces
are working fast to prevent an even
greater catastrophe overtaking
them. The British are rapidly ap-
preaching and are close to the Canal
Du Nord, the territory behind which
is even now under heavy fire from
| many British cannon.
Real Signs Of Defeat.
1t was early in the morning, after
night in which q most stubborn
battle was fought, that the Germans
began to show real signs Of generally
| being beaten. The village Of Etaing
| was reported cleared up. Hamlian-
| leZ-Prez, on the extreme flank, was
taken and the troops moved east
ward. But they did not go far, as
the Germans, in desperation, had
damned the River Scarpe at Vitry-
en-Artois and flooded the lowlands
in this locality.
No Rest Given Germans.
Since the British began their at
tack yesterday morning along the
Drocourt-Queant switch line the Ger
mans have not been given an instant
in which to collect themselves. They
hesitate for moment and the Brit
ish troops are on top of them and
pushing beyond.
In the towns through which the
British advanced the fighting has
been most severe, the Germans firing
from behind cover and the British
swarming around them. In many
instances the tanks charged into
masses of Germans who were hold
ing out stubbornly and crushed them
to pieces.
In one place along the line of bat
tie eight German divisions-or ra-
ther four comparatively fresh divis-
ions and the remains Of four other
| divis1ons-were fighting against
| three British divisions. An officer
from one Of these enemy divisions.
which was the second guards re-
serve, said, however, that his divis-
Ion had been in the fighting for
| more than week and that It's effect
ives would number less than a thou
! sand men. In his battalion only him
self and "a of his men had survived,
| he declared. He added that the Ger
man losses had been heavier than
any they had previously suffered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
DECLARATION OF RESULTS.
State Of South Carolina,
County of OcOnee,

County of Oconee.
We hereby declare the above tabu-
lation OF the votes cast In the first
primary election in Oconee county on
August 27th, 1918, to be the official
result thereof.
Officers Nominated.
We declare
J. r. Orr and NJ R. Mcdonald to
be nominated for the House Of Rep-
resentatives.
V. r. Martin as the nominee for
Judge OF Probate.
F.. w. Bowen, w. M. Cobb and
John l.. Reeder as Supervisors Of
Registration.
In Second Primary.
No one having received majority
OF the ballots cast for the offices of
County Supervisor and Sheriff, we
hereby order a second primary for
those Offices. The candidates In this
election will be:
For Supervisor-H. c. Walker and
II. e. Sanders;
For Sheriff-'W. M. Alexander and
Jas. M. Moss;
These gentlemen having received
the highest number of votes for the
respective offices in the first primary
election.
J. e. Hopkins, Co. Chairman.
w. G. Hughs, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
Pension Board Reelected.

At the meeting Of the Confederate
Veterans OF Oconee for the purpose
OF electing Pension Board for the
year 1919, the old board was re-
elected as follows: w. r.. McGill, w.
NJ. Brown, T.. A. Perry and Jesse f.
Davis. DR., j. w. Bell was chosen
as physician. w. r. McGill was elect
ed chairman OF the board and Pen
sion Commissioners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
And Others, TOO

There are 80 known varieties OF
bamboo. some OF which grow two
feet in "a hours until height of 1 so
feet is reached.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
County Tcket.-Officia Returns from All Precincts
PRECINCTs:

(Where there was no opposi-
tion for the Office the tabula-
ton is not given.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

OCONEE'S OFFICIAL VOTE
FOR SHORT TERM u. s. SENATOR
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
SANITY LADY
PASSES AWAY
MRS. ANDERSON. NEAR ocToc-
ENARIAN. ANSWERED LAST
CALL YESTERDAY.

Seventy-nine years. nine months
and eleven days was the age Of Mrs.
W. II. Anderson who died. yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her home
at 62s Jesup Avenue Of diseases in
cident to old age.
Mrs. Anderson Is survived by five
children. four sons and two daugh-
tiers. The names Of these are rs fol-
lows:
Dick Anderson, Hopkinsville. mem
Der Of police force; George Ander-
son. employee Of Mogul Wagon Co.
Jim Anderson. member Of Hopkins
vile police force. and Crit Anderson,
with the Du Pont powder plant IN
Nashville; Miss Dink Anderson. who
lived with her mother. and Mrs. Da.
Wis. Hopkinsville. a widow.
Mrs. Anderson was a member Of
the Methodist church.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Paul s. Powell at the resi-.
dcnce at $3.50 this afternoon and bur
ial will be in Riverside cemetery inn
mediately following.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30

PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. J. c. Calhoun. Of Birming-
ham, Ala, arrived yesterday TO Wis
il her sister-in- law, Mrs. j. d. Thomp-
son, and other relatives.
Miss Myrtis Bailey spent Sunday
in Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Lowery, of
Pembroke. spent Sunday in Hopkins
willie visiting friends.
Miss May Coombs. Of Evansville
spent Sunday as the guest OF Mrs
Meisner. on the Palmyra pike.
Mr.. Edward Chavanne, Of New Or
leans, has arrived 10 be with his fam
ily. who are visiting Mr.. Hunter
Woods family.
Ms. John II. Cate and child are
visiting DR.. J. 4. Oldham. Mr.. Cate
is preparing to volunteer in the army
Prof. W. S. Peterson, Of Nashville,
was IN town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Vaughn, Of Biz
mingham and Mrs. Walter Cox and
son. of Memphis, are visiting Mr.. w
7. vaughn's family.
Mrs. W. b. Anderson has returned
from a visit to Clarksyille.
Mrs. Geo. Amy and children are
visiting at Greenville, NY.
Mrs. II. c. Elkins, Of San Francis
co, is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T. c. Powell.
C. NJ. Hancock has gone to Nash
willie TO work at the powder plant.
Mr.. j. c. Rawn, OF Harrisburg. Pa.
is here on visit to his son, Mr.. T.
V. Rawn, on South Main street.
Mr.. Chas. Folsom left last nigh
for Florence. Ala. to do some rail
road work in the engineering de
partment.
Mrs. II. c. Moore and daughter
Elizabeth. have returned from n Wis
il to II. C. Moore. Jr., in New Iorl
City.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
FUNERAL OF
ALLEN LANDER

Clarence Allen Lander died Sun
day night Of tuberculosis, from which
he had been a sufferer for year or
more. He was invalided home after
a brief service in the army after he
had gone to Camp Shelby as a volun'
teer.
He was son Of the late Ohio Ian.
der and is survived by his mother
and brother, Ohio G. Lander. a sol
der at Fl Reno, Okla. His young
wife died about two years ago. Mr..
Lander was twenty-five years Of age
and was a printer who worked from
his boyhood in the local Offices. His
last employment was with one Of the
express companies.
He was n member Of the Second
Baptist church and was an exemplary
young man and a consistent chris
tian. His funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at his mothers
home on Twelfth Street, by Rev. W.
r. Goodman assisted by Rev. Everett
S. Smith. Of the Christian church.
Interment was in Riverside Gene
terry.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
II LIMITED
SERVICE men
LEAVE FOR DISTANT POINTS OF
THE COMPASS FOR WAR
WORK.

Yesterday Hopkinsville and Chris
tian county saw 80 more Of young
men leave here and go 10 war They
went in three squads. or parties.
Twenty colored men went to Camp
TAYLOR. Three other eolored men
entrained from other states and join
ed these at the camp. making 20 in
all
In answer 20 the governments
call for limited service men for ser
vice in the United States, five were
selected for firemen and guards and
left yesterday morning for Syracuse,
N. Y. The ones going 10 this party
.were jas. y Hester, Thos. Fowler
: eocrbs. Hanscl Cardin. John W.
lVtnablc and Walter Handy.
: Last night siz more young men
-scft for Vancouver Barracks. State
Of Washington in the extreme north
western corner Of the United States.
These six are John Orr Metcalfe. Den
MS Elliott, Earny Guy Hicks, Alfred
x. johnson. Frank b. Hulse and Ned
l. CARROT.
+ These eleven are all class one men
brf because Of some physical defect,
underweight. etc, could not qualify
FOR full military service and were
placed IN the limited service class.
These are the first calls that have
come TO this county for men in this
class but the calls were readily and
enthusiastically fillec. The six going
10 Vancouver Barracks will be as
signed to duty in the lumber camps
and yards preparing materials for
governmental work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
DR.. I. |. BACON
LAID TO REST
AGED PHYSICIAN CALMLY PAsS
ED AWAY SATURDAY. NIGHT !
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.

DR.. Thos l.. Bacon. venerable rel
tired physician. died Saturday night
at 1880 o'clock. at his home In this
city, aged Sc years.
DR. Bacon was a native OF Char
lottc county. Virginia. and was born
on January 10. 1892. He came 70
Christian county when child. Nest
Of his youth was spent in the viein-
ity Of Roaring Springs. After pras-
ticing his profession for some time
at Roaring Springs. he located IN
Cadiz. here he was a leading physi-
clan for twenty-five years. He moved
TO Hopkinsvillc IN November 1895,
and since that time had continued
actively in his profession until in
capacitated by IN health few year,
ago. He was lifelong christian
and a member Of the Methodist
church.
DR. Bacon Is survived by his devo-
ted wife. formerly Miss Elizabeth
Edwards Of Lafayette. to whom he
was married Nov l 1866. and one
daughter. Mrs W A. Wilson. and
bne son. NJ. r. Bacon. and three
h-othcr. Drs G. 2. aud II. =. Bscor
Of Evansville. and John A. Bacon. OF
Roaring Spring
Funeral services conducted by Rev
Lewis Powell. assisted by Rev. Paul
Powell. were held sunday aftesue6n
at 4 o'clock at the residence Of his
son. with whom he made his hprs.
on East Ninth ST. The remains wefe
Land to rest IN Riverside cemetery
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
BRITISH DOWN NINETY ONE
HUN PLANES IN WEEK

London. July 2s-Throughout the
week the aerial fighting on the west
ern battle front has been a violent
character. From trustworthy
source IL is learned that during the
week the British destroyed 76 enemy
machines and drove down Is out OF
control Fifty-one British machines
are missing.
One hundred and four tons OF
bombs were dropped during the week.
The weeks record for long dis
lance bombing attacks was the heav-
lest Of the war. Twenty-Five separ.
ate raids were made into Germans
territory. Thionville was bombed
four times and the famous poison gas
factory and munitions works Al
Mannheim, twice. The blast furnaces
al Burbach and the railway and fac
tories at onfenbprg also came in for
shellings twice. wv
Aerial attacks ON German naval
and submarine bases on the Belgian
coast continued day and night. Up
wards Of 20 tons OF explosives were
dropped on Zeebrugge and ostend.
On the Italian front the air tight
ing resulted in the downing Of 10
enemy machines without the loss Of a
single British machine.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
PROMINENT
FARMER
FATHER OF MRS. SAM BYARs
DIED IN TODD COUNTY
YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Chas. II. Deeds. a prominent
farmer. living halfway between Trrr
ton and Elkton. died yesterday after
noon. aged about 40 years. About
two weeks ago he fell off his front
porch and his leg was broken. Since
the accident he had been in a serious
condition. He leaves a widow, three
sons and four daughters Mrs. Sam
II. Byars. of this city. is one Of his
daughters.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
BAND CONCERT.

Given by the Third Regimental
Band Of Kentucky. which you may
never had the privilege Of hearing
again. This concert will be given
for the benefit Of the Salvation Ar.
my. They were the first to offer their
services to the government for the
salvation Of the boys and to take
care Of the sick and wounded at the
front. In eighteen days after Eng
land declared war on Germany. the
Salvation Army was on the ground.
The Local corps will have charge
Of ten gathering and viii have one Of
the greatest speakers in the State.
The band will endeavor to amuse you
with patriotic music and also with
tunes familiar TO the boys in the
trenches. Tell your friends and
neighbors as we will be awfully dis
appointed IL we do not have a large
crowd. II your mothers, girls or
trenches. Tell your friends and
hearts in the army. ! am sure you
will be pleased to hear what we are
doing for them. ! beg Of you, with
our whole souls and hearts, to come
to this meeting. II will begin at 4
o'clock and will last about one hour
and a half
This concert will be given Sunday
afternoon at the Tabernacle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
FIVE GOLDEN STARS.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Louisville. KY, July 29.-Five gol'
den stars are in the service flag nj
the home Of Mrs. Nina Rawlins, a ma
tive Of Canada, who resides here. She
has just received a telegram from
Montreal. Canada. informing her that
Quill Watts Hayes, the last Of her
Ave heroic brothers. had been killed
in action in France. Mr.. Hayes, 70
years old. formerly was member
Of the famous Princess Pats, and be-
fore the war was engaged in news
paper work at Toronto. Canada.
Three other brothers were killed
in action. John Z. Hayes was killed
in 1914. He was a member Of the
4sth Highlanders. Crawford Hayes
and Roy Hayes, both Of the High
landers. were killed during the battle
Of the Marine. and George Y. Hayes,
member Of the British Navy. went
down with the Tuseania.
All enlisted with the Princess Pats
and later joined another regiment.
Mrs. Rawlins' Only son. George
Formsby. Is one Of the youngest sail
ors in the British navy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-30
INSTITUTE FOR
THE COLORED
TEACHERS OPENED YESTERDAY
MORNING AT ATTUCK's
HIGH SCHOOL.

Supt l.. z. Foster opened the
Christian County Colored Institute
yesterday morning at the Attuek's
High School building on First Street.
Prof. Foster was unable 20 procure
the services Of a suitable instructor
for this week and is doing much Of
the work himself, being assisted by
several Of the local talent Some who
will take part in the work are L. r.
Posey. +. Poston. W. C. Davis. 9th
ers will be called upon from time 10
time as the needs may require.
The institute will continue until
Friday afternoon.