davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

Mems heavy cotton and dress SOCKS, all
colors. sale price ..............2OC
Guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs in box, guar
anteed for months, box 81 10
Mems Blue Striped Overalls and Jack
cts, heavy quality, each. 49,. ST so
Mems heavy R. r. Overalls and Jack
MEMS EMS b easn and gray Flannel SHIFTS. On
sale at ...:.:....: 49,. SI.4S
Mems khaki color Flannel Shirts, worth
$500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.9S
Mems all wool Flannel Shirts in Khaki,
Blue and Gray, worth $500. 50. SO
f150 Dress Shirts for men in all the new
Fall patterns for ..OSc
$500 Dress Shirts for men, extra fine
$3.50 heavy Work Shirts FOR men, all
sizes, sale price ........... SLID
Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts.
worth s1.25, sale price. ..S5c
r Mems Heavy Fleece and Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, each ...3Sc
Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter Union Suits
ESP. special ae.xv Men. Union s;:;t MIR =
Fleece and Ribbed. worth So S1.9S
Mems All Wool Underwear. Shirts and
Drawers, worth So each. ST, 4S
Boys Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Union
Suits, worth $3.50 $50
Mems Heavy Worsted Sweaters In light
and dark gray and tan color. s. so
Fine Worstcd Sweaters for man, with
stripes, sale price So SO
Mems Heavy Rope Stitch Wool Sweaters
with shawl collar, all colors. .S4.o5
Mems S2G0 Good Pants at this sale
Tor Sl.4S
Mems Good Worsted Pants in assorted
cclors. worth $500, for 81. SS
Mems $500 Fancy Worsted Pants will
go on this sale for ......... So, 1S
$500 Wool Worsted Mems Dress Pants
in plain colors and fancy ..S3 .4S
800 Boys Knee Pants in Cashmere
and Worsted. all sizes for. .T9c
$50 Boys Knee Pants. well made and
good wear, Sale price ..........S 9c
$500 Boys Knee Pants in all Wool Ma
terial. Sale price ........... 80
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, Sale price
at ...... $1.98, $1.79 and SLAB
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17

One lot Of Blue Serge Skirts, newest
styles, worth $3.50 ......... S1.oS
One lot Wool Skirts, taken from Ladies,
Suits, worth $1,000 ........ S2.0S
One lot wool serge and poplin Skirts IN
blue and black, worth $3.50 $3.50
Silk Skirts, black. blue and taupe, worth
SO and SIS, at. $3.50 g. $3.50
Black Satin Skirts, all sizes, worth
$500 .-..'.''' DS.Oo
One lot of Wash Waists, worth sl5o,
special at ..-....'.'''t &c
White Lingerie Waists, latest and new
est creations, worth $500. SSc
Silk Waists, all shades and colors, worm
$3.50, special at ........ Sl.So
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
all colors, worth $500. ...S2.9S
High Grade Georgette Waists, all shades
and colors, worth $40 .....S4.S0
Children's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses, all colors. worth 81 $50
children's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses, 2-tone effects, worth Sl.oo'
Blankets and Comforts at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, all sizes, per
pair LOG
Ladies' Black, White and Colored Llsie
Hose, per pair ........ ZDc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-17
Ladies! Get Acquainted With Our
Furnishings and Ready Wear Dept!

Ladies' Black and White Silk Lisle Hose,
special, per pair ..4Sc |
Ladies' s1o0 SILK Boot Hose, all colors
and shades, special at ....... .S0E
Ladies' s15O full fashioned dark brown
Silk Hose, per pair ...........SSc
Extra-One lot Ladies' Sample Silk
Hose in all shades Of brown .4SC
Children's CSC B. V. D. Hose, in all sizes,
extra special at ..............--20c
Children's soc Buster Brown triple knee
Hose, special at ............cOc
Children's white, pink and light blue
Hose, special ct .....-.......lC
Wool Shetland and Shaker kni. Sweat
ers, all cclors, worth $50 80. $685.
Fine Wool Sweaters and Slip-oyers. all
newest shades, worth SO -.S4.S0
SILK Sweaters, all colors, with c.one col
lar and belt, worth SIS ..... .SS.05
Pure Sill, Sweaters, Gil colors, worth
s20, Sale price ........... $685. I!
Ladies' Bingham House Dresses, worth
$50, special at ...............SSc
Ladies' Bingham House Dresses. worth
$3.50, special at ......-.s 40 |
BUNGALOW House Dress Percale Aprons,
worth S1.25, special at ..-...9Sc
Ladies' Muslin Envelope CheTlises,
at ScC O. &c
Muslin Night Gowns, worth $3.50, spe-
cial at .CSc
Muslin Drawers, worth soc, extra spe-
cial ....-......-.. soc
cbildren's Muslin Skirts and Drawers,
worth 35c, special at .....25c
Ono lot of Ladies' Winter Union Suits,
in heavy ribbed at ..........S .4S
One lot of extra fine quality winter twe-
| piece Underwear ............. SSC
! One lot of Misses Winter Union Suits
! at Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc
| Lace Curtains, sec, 9Sc and S1.4a
Corsets at Csc, st.29 and S1.43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
"NOTHING or IAIPORTAN NCE."
Representative Mason Thinks End OF
Session In Sight.

Columbia, Feb I.---Editor Keowee
Courier: Nothing OF importance do
ing in Columbia at present. The
House adjourned Friday afternoon
until Tuesday, February 9TH, at 3 p.
m. Most all Of the members went
home so as to be able to attend sales
day, it being the first Monday in Feb
ruary. would have gone home if
it had not been that was busy look
ing after some matters to come up
this week for considerations.
! have visited the State prison and
had a talk with tho prisoners from
Oconce. They say that they are well
cared for and kindly treated. | have
also visited the State Hospital for the
Insane, and am proud to say that
wonderful improvem are being
made, which will add contentmcnt
and pleasure for the inmates Of the
| institution.
The Speaker OF the House appoint
cd a committee Of three, Of which ]
| was one, to visit tho Old Soldiers
! Home. 1t was a pleasure to me to
visit the old veterans and hear, them
tell their stories Of long ago. They
are objects Of sympathy.
A bill has passed the House requir-
ing all school children to stand a
medical examination before entering
the public schools.
A bill has passed the House re-
quiring school attendance, with GER
tain provisions.
At last years session you could
| hear nothing but woman's suffrage
and boil weevil, and at this session
you can't hear anything but war and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
COncIOSa News Notes.

COnerosS, Feb. 4.--Special: There
will be preaching mere next Saturday
evening at 7.30 o'clock, and on the
following Sunday morning at II
eo'clock Let all members Of Cone
ross make special effort to attend
both Of these services, as our pastor
will come if it is possible for him TO
get here.
Miss Oracle Abbott is attending
the Normal School at Walhalla. She
is boarding with her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Morton
S. NJ. Dickson, OF Kansas after
spending some time with relatives
and friends here, returned to his
home several days ago.
Miss Carrie Gambrell, who Is at
tending the Anderson High School
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Gambrell, r.
Gently.
Mrs. Alice Fincher, who has been
| here for some time visiting relatives
| and friends, returned to her home
| in Kansas several days ago. We Ell.
| joyed Mrs. Fjncher's visit and hope
she will be permitted to visit lis
| again in the near future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
APPLY FOR AGENCY.

The State Of South Carolina stands
near the foot Of the list in the num-
her OF agents for the sale Of War Saw
tngs and Thrift Stamps. Oconce
stands twenty-fourth in the list Of
counties Of the State. She has only
one agency to every 3.33S Of popu-
iatiom. The government expects one
agent to every 800 people. The
Treasury Department has extended
she time in which to apply for an
agency to February -. The appli-
cations must be in at the office Of the
Director OF War Savings at Charles
ton by that time.
business men. rally to the cause
and take an agency. Our govern
mens should not. must not fail down
on this great work. Let's bring our
n0unty to the top Of the list. \ blank
FOR application may he obtained at
any post Office or from any member
Of the local organization.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06

Il IS a peculiar circumstance that
lust after the official announcement
by the German war sthtlStician, III
which the United states efforts in
the present struggle are hclittlcd and
ridicMl"d, the announcement comes
that the German forces are face to
face with an American contingent on
Ehc Lorraine front. And il would
seen that or "hc%inncrs" these boys
OF Uncle Sans are giving T-rathcr
satisfactory account Of themselves.
The German ridicule brings one to
wonder i! there is anything in it sim
liar TO tho whstlinG OF the little boy
to keep his courage MP. We imagine
that Sammic on the European Wa,
fronts is going to give quite as favor
able account OF himself rs has Fritz
Of the German army, or Tommic Of
Britain, or our good friends OF
France. He may be no better thar
any OF these. but he will prove tho
: equal OF the best Of them. or we arc
mighty badly fooled in the stun thai
Santmie is made Of Time will tell
and we arc willing to wait results.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
WORLD-FAM MED "JOHN H." DEAD.

Abingdon, Mass, Feb. 2.-John l..
Sullivan. formerly the heavyweight
champion Of the United States, boxer,
died at his home here to-day.
Sullivan, who was 81 years OF age,
had lived on Il farm here for the last
ten years. lie was taken i'll with
heart trouble three weeks ago, but
his health quickly improved and he
went to Boston yesterday. This morn
ing he arose as usual and planned an
other visit to the city, but had an at
tack OF the old trouble from which
he failed to rally. He died at noon.
SulliNan's wife died some months
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
List Below
Glass IA.

Glass IA.
Earle Victor Grant.
Haskell Johnson.
Esley Bramlett.
VIM. Robt. Garter.
ThOs. II. .IIughs.
George Smith.
Henry Phillips.
John Gilbert.
Eugene Jackson.
Walker b. Potts.
John Y. Crumpton.
Is. Floyd Adds.
Jay Cleveland.
Oscar Chancler.
Luther Thompson.
Edward Burkett.
Robt. Swillger.
NJ. Avery Harbert.
Rufus Paul Cleland.
Chas. II. Harden.
Victor y. Dalton.
Delius +. Green.
JoLalah B. Williams.
Jos. J. Kelley.
Lewis p. Rankin. q,
Abe A. Leroy.
John Earle Murphy.
FELTON, Powell.
Lee r. Glenn.
Fred c. Manning.
Benz. T.. l.. Mitchell.
Emory +. Day.
Sydney Bruce.
Samil Jones Clark.
Joe Cantrell.
w. ~. Edwards.
Frank TRIMMER.
Coke S. Campbell.
Robt. Il. Burton.
Asbury w. Fowler.
Jas. Rufus Suttlcs.
Ryan Perkins.
Roy Owens.
Garrett +. Spencer.
Andrew Reid.
Gcorgie Abbott.
Alfred w. Pcrritt.
Charlie Cox.
Evan J. Brock.
John sharp Dean
Jack j.. Williams.
Clarence G. Cox.
Dock James.
Ounce Reeder.
Waymon Hamilton.
Walter ID. Duckett.
Carl Meadow Marett.
Ryan w. Mason.
Glass 1-B.
*. Roney Smith.
Grady Long.
Clarence cleveland.
Luke Smith.
John Ferguson.
Augustus A. Moore.
Edward Randolph.
Irwin Brewer.
Carl Il. Grant.
Win field Bowers.
Class 2-i;.
NJ. G.. Swinger.
Horace Walker.
Ernest Asbury.
Lucian Ligon.
Lewis Chappell Hart.
Ernest Harrison.
VIM. O. Sanders.
Paul Green.
Horace w. Bradberry.
Geo. Rose Hunter.
Arthur SHELTON.
Benz. II. Evans.
Cornelius Brown.
Tack Busch.
James Mcdonald.
Wayne Gray.
Jabell Gibson.
Class BIB.
Jas. II. Brewer.
August SchlOck.
David B. Leroy.
Jesse Allen.
Wm. e. McAlister.
Chas. Clyde Edwards.
Samuel y. Hunnicutt.
James p. Hughes.
John l.. Summey.
George Brewer.
William Farrow.
John K. Fowler.
VIM. w. Werner.
J. Henry b. LOggins.
viii Young.
John Pitts.
George Clarence Ford.
Class BIB and &.
VIM. Edgar Mearcs.
Glass 3-G.
John a. Brock. .tr.
Frank Harper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
WALIIAII,A, =. c.:
NOT VERY ENNIiIsLE,

IT seems that Oconoe is getting a
name that Is not very desirable. This
In the matter Of applications made
'sOr exemption from military service
II may be that OcOnCe is not worse
in this particular than other cOun-
tics or our state, or that South Caro-
iina is no worse than other States in
che Union. 1t seems that there is,
bowcvcr, very prevalent desire on
the part OF young men and their par
ents to "lot John do it''---that is,
some other John or somebody clse's
John.
This impression is not alone made
npon the folks at home. 1t has
reached the military camps. and the
boys now in training are noticing the
I'll too-frouucnt applications for eX-
emrtiOn or classification in remote
sections. The hale and hearty young
man with no direct dependents is the
man who ought to bo ready to shOul-
der military responsibilities first
Yet Il is painfully apparent that there
is Il desire all along the line to seek
release from the responsible posi-
tion held by the young men who
nave not yet assumed the full re-
SpoEsibilitics Of civil life. They are
not, however. entirely to blame in the
matter The parent, in most cases,
let's the parcnt-lOvc get the better Of
his or her Judgment, and representa-
riOns are made that are altogether
nm njustiilCd in the circumstances
And this to the hurt OF the regis
rrant, FOR he will suffer in the future
in public opinion, and in the opinion
especially OF those men who have
gone to the front and should have
mad /oppOrtunity> to number him
AMONG their comrades in that sphere
'whcro duty calls"
Let us cut down the number OF
those seeking to cvade service. Ra-
ther let the response be, "llcre am
I; send me-
There will be other calls probably
For registration and seiectivc draft
Doubtless soon the call will come for
those who have reached the service
age since the last registration. There
should be few exemptions from this
class. We hope for the time when
the call will come for the registering
Of men from 81 to IS years of age
We believe there will he response
from this class Of citizens that will
put TO shame the uncnviablc record
made by those within the first draft
sgc.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found brief article from John L.
Edwards, an Oconee boy in camp.
1t will be we'll for this to be read
Iarefufly. The reading will give an
idea OF impressions made on the
minds Of the men now in training.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.

The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
(In Court of Common Pleas.)
j. j Norton, as Executor Of the Last
Will and Testament Of Mrs. n. A.
Norton, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Laura Evans. Hampton Norton, Char
lie Norton, John or Manse Norton,
- Owen Reed Laura Reed Holloway,
Charlie Floyd, Elizabeth or Betty
Evans and Albert Blake, Defend
ants.
Summons for Belief Complaint
Served.)
TO tho Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer tho Complaint in
this action, Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy OF your Answer to the
said Complaint on the subscri-
bers. at their offices, on the Public
Square, at Walhalla Court House.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and II you
fail to answer the Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court FOR
tho relief demanded in the Complaint
January 2Gth. 1918.
STRIBLING & DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
TO tho Absent Defendants:
Hampton Norton, Charlie Norton,
John or Mansc Norton, Owen Reed
and Elizabeth or "etty Evans
Take notice that the Summons and
Complaint IN this action we're filed in
the Office Of the Clerk OF this Court
on February I'd, 1918; that the OBJ
ject OF this action Is the foreclosure
OF a mortgage given by Toney Nor
ton to Mrs. r. A. Norton on the Cd
day OF February. 1878. recorded in
Clerks Office for Oconee County, s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
big appropriations. =

big appropriations. {.
The city is practically under quar-
antine to-day-all except the legisIa-
tors, iand think they would have
bcem included If it had not been the
authorities did not want anybody to
think the city was OBTAINING them.
don't think it will be very long
. before wo can adjourn. Our reading
clerk informed me that he Is going to
sing ut the close Of the session "Show
pity, Lord; oh, Lord, forgive, land |
think we all ought to say "Amen."
w. p Mason.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
Spirit Remained to End.

Sullivan's old lighting spirit re-
mained to the end. The first faint
ing spell left him unconscious for ten
minutes and when he rallied, George
NJ. Bush. friend who lived with
him, was applying ice bags to his
head. Bush told the former cham
pion to keep quiet. that he had sent
for II doctor.
Il don't want any DOCTOR John l..
said. ''l'vc listened to lot OF them
in my lie and | know | am all right
and can doctor myself
He protested when DR.. Ram. who
had been summoned by Bush told
him he had better go to bed for a
couple Of hours. When Dr. Ram left
sullivan hcckOned Bush.
els the bath room warm, George
| he asked. ''Ycs." ''Wcll--that's
| fine. | want TO take Il bath
Ten minutes later he was dead.
William Kelley. a l5-year-old bo!
who had been adopted by Sullivan
and Bush were with him when he
| passed away.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06

Glass gid,
Lawrence S. Tunke.
=. b. Holzendorff, Jr.
Clarence G.. Cothran.
Harry L. Fostea,.
Benz. Tillman Hopkins.
John Philip Pike.
w. +. Cater.
Class &c. r
Ernest jerome Gray.
Eugene Whitmire.
John Henry Moore.
Sloan VILLA ms.
Floyd Patterson.
Claude y. Farrow.
Simon j. Graham.
Class GIL.
Bennie Watson.
JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Member Local Board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
Youth Game to the End,

Huntington, w. Va, Feb 3.--Pro-
tecting his mother. it is said against
abuses OF his step-fathcr, lS-year- old
Harry Adams was shot by the foster
parent, James Clark, in their noun
tain home ut Glenalum late last
night. Young Adams, mOrtally
wounded, fell to the floor Of the
cabin where, before he died, he drew
a gun and shot Clark to death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
Reports Aerial Activity.

London, Feb. Am official state
ment on British aerial operations to-
night reports considerable activity on
Saturday and the bombing Of various
enemy targets.
give hostile machines were
brought down In air figthing," says
tho statement, "and five others were
disabled One British machine Is
missing"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
CLASSIFIED by
DISTRICT BOARD.

blo lNlCL b\BAND.
Glass IA.
John Pitts.
Oldridge w. Adds.
Louis Blumenthal.
Class 1-lE.
Ben Burton.
ulys l.. Miller.
John G. Lee.
Henry Kircus.
Luther Swinger. e
Elias E. Carter.
Elisha p. Holden.
VIM. Wesley Honea.
Harris G. Martin.
Robt. l.. Bryson.
Oscar henson.
Burt NJ. Turner.
Il. }. Williams.
George Standridge.
Clinton Cleveland.
VIM. Spencer Stegall. -
Rosie McGce.
Wm. H. Craig.
Cl1ud Williams.
lionel Isbell.
Henry Turner.
Adolphus ~. 'McMahan.
Elbert Ferguson. Jr.
Hugh Owens.
Charlie Perfect.
Dewitt y. Wilson.
Gideon l.. ElrOd.
Luther j. Carter.
George G. Wyatt.
Franklin d. Smith.
Wallace Moore.
Frank Reed.
Giles II. Brown.
Sam S. Harris.
Charles r. Cobb.
Cromer lsbell.
Lewis Jaynes.
Ralph w. AIiZe.
Baylus II. Herd.
'Elijall \. Land.
Willie Morgan.
John NJ. kuemmerer.
Joe Barker.
Charlie II. Marett.
Charlie C. Wald.
Henry Cromer Land.
Ernest 7. Owens.
Robert Hawkins.
Class III.
Fred B. Elrod.
Bryan Gibson.
Alex X. Holland.
Homer Tannery.
Tint White.
Clyde Jones Duke.
John Q. Sears.
Emory p. Stephens.
Malcolm McP. Reid
Class 1.F 3.
Ullen S. Lowery.
J. Davis Glenn.
Glass 2-D.
Thorn well NJ. billiard.
-. Glass Blk.
Eyey Eugene Hall.
Glass &c.
Brunis w. Alexander.
Marion J. Hubbard.
Paul G. Barnett.
Carl G. Reed.
Dean Davis.
Class 2-D.
Chas. A. Hetrick.
Class :s-J.
Henry Cowan.
Wilfert O. Davis.
JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Member Local Board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-06
OCONEE'S PROSPECTIVE =.
SOLDIERS BEING CLASSIFIED
List Below Represents Cassicatons Completed by Local
Board for Oconce to February 4th

for Oconce to Febrt,
Glass l.
Frank Fant.
Class "A.
Edward Williams.
Luther Hawkins.
Elbert Adams.
Henry S. Freeman.
Sloan 'Duvall.
John Swinger.
Geo. ed. Head.
VIM. Nolan Burdctt.
julie Freeman.
Sam Hunter.
Jas. II. wyatt.
la W X kinSville, Ga.
ThOs. S. Kirkpatrick.
Chas. Il. iIdney.
Jas. Lewis Mauldin.
Waym0n Gassaway.
jeff ID. Pearson.
Clarence w. Snelgrove.
w. T. TOney.
Garcie Lusk.
Frank Whitner.
J. Quillian McGuifln.
Tom Campbell.
John Williams.
Sherman Davis.
George Swinger.
Furman b. Whitworth.
James l.. Reese.
Moses r. Moore.
Julius l.. Rackley.
John Andrew Evans.
Harmon B. Alinton.
Jas. Allen Bitter.
Jesse Lay, Jr.
John e. Mathis.
Arthur Gilden.
Curtis Foster Capps.
Granfield Sluder.
VIM. II. McJunkin.
John keatOn.
Millard II. Hunter.
Hugh l.. Phillips.
Mack Wheeler.
Thos. II. Reynolds.
DR.. w. Mcdonald.
Joseph Il. King.
Ernest Simpson.
Raymon r. Phillips.
James Perry.
II. j. Smith.
Charlie Jas. Cox.
BENZ. Clifton Sanders.
Merritt GOOdiron.
John Ernest Grant.
Joab l.. Stewart.
Larry Morris.
w. 0. Hudson.
John Henry Jones.
Hugh G. Sims.
Andrew Wilson.
Henry NJ. Rholet,er.
w. Berry Kennedy.
Geo. Wesley Adams.
Henry B. Villa ms.
George Davis.
Leonard Morton.
Geo. Alex. Martin.
Robert ID. tliX.
Geo. Grief Smith.
Christopher Crenshaw.
John G. O'Kellcy.
Archie Rogers.
Jas. Robt. Richardson.
G.. Fred Brown.
Harrison A. Hare.
Noah Lee Ford.
James Hicks.
LObert Lee Slaton.
Holman Dillard.
James Lee A Abbott.
Pat Hughes.
Clifton Il. Fell.
Luther l.. ROseman.
General Her Kelley.
Rance Il. Phillips.
John IS. Lay.
Henry B. Mcdonald.
Albert f. McKie.
A. Paul 'Boatwright.
Charlie Davis,
Akron, Ohio.
George Thompson.
Fred Grubhs.
Luther Medlin.
John Everett.
Asa Walters.
rScahorn Il. Black.
Eston Leo VILLA ms.
Claude w. bIarett.
Ibra Rogers.
Reuben l.. McJunkin.
Russell Aiken.
Andrew Gaines.
Class 5-B.
Rev. l.. II. .RaineS.
Glass &C.
T.. t.. Riley.
big apprC
The cit
inks End of antine to-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Europe's Smallest Republic

II. N-What is the smallest republic
N Europe, San Marino or Andorra?
Europe's smallest republic is neither
San Marino nor Andorra, but Tavolara,
an island off the northern CO Sc of sar-
dinia. The island is 20 small that it
is not to be found on an ordinary map.
It's population is sixty persons.
In 1880 King Charles Albert of Sar-
dinia ceded the island to the family
Bertolini as their absolute property.
The family proclaimed the island a
kingdom, and one Of their members
ascended the throne, under the nanaa
OF King Paul I. He ruled fully fifty
years TO the greatest satisfaction OF
his subjects, and when. in 1882, he felt
the approach of his death he expressed
the wish that no successor be chosen,
as Tavolara could get along without
government As there was TO pre-
tender TO the throne the inhabitants
lived four years without any authority.
IN 1886 there occurred disputes, and
the inhabitants. realizing the necessity
Of some government, proclaimed a re-
public. Five years later Italy recog-
uized the Republic Of Tavolara as an
Independent commonwealth