davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
THACKERV|LLE NOTES

Miss Linnie Reasoner, teacher in
the school at this place, received 4
message Wednesday from the gov
crnment stating that her brother
Lloyd Reasoner, was killed in ac
tion on oct. p. He was also d
brother Of Mrs. S. l.. Mclaughlin
OF this place.
George Carter was in Mariel;a
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Shoffer was in Mari
etta Tuesday.
w. \. Galloway OF Wilson was
here Monday
Edgar Parlier and Lcstc' Lastar
Of Province. are here visiting theiI
aunt, Mrs Caroline Smith and lam
lily.
Mrs. Mary Chambers visited her
daughter. Mrs William Cheney of
Gainesville, Texas.
Mesdames y. II. Smith and O. A
McCage and daughter. Norma, Were
m Marietta Saturday.
Edgar Beasey and little daugh.
ter, Ilazlc, were in Ardmorc Mon
dav and Tuesday.
w. T. Walden was in Marietta
Monday.
!. F. ATcNelyey OF Ardmore was
here Thursday.
Ed Kerr and Harry Kirkpatrick ct
Marietta was here Thursday
Mrs. Cecil Rigshv and children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

Complete casualty lists for al the
states received daily in The Ard
morei;c office, coming directly from
the war department, are now on NE
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley
Boulevard, between and + streets
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be louhu
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas
and Arkansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

make any difference what it may be, you'll
I'll show you any day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
Major Straight Near Death

Paris. Nov. 30-Maior Willard D..
Straight, who is i'll here of pneu-
monia. was reported very low this
morning. with periods of uncon-
sciou sness. Little hope OF his re-
coyery is entertained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
Taft Disdains Proffer

Washington, Nov. SO,-Former
President William Howard Taft to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

day declared he would under I;,;no no ', Of
cmmstances accept the position 90 %,
commissioner tor the we
major leagues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
Young men S styles

There are some young men left who have som
good reason for not being in Khaki; some of ther
need to buy clothes this fall
Our now styles for young men have the smar
lines and new ideas that such wearers want
seam at the waist line models; military styles i
suits and overcoats.
S35 $40 $40 $50
Evening star., 1918-02-20

wANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, TWO
or three or four room furnished apart
ment with bath and kitchenette. in
price; wanted either for immediate o.
cupancy or any time up to April /.
Address Box TIA, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-20

I222 n; a. AVE.|8 ROOMS. CONSERVATORY,
reception han, baths: with or without haa&
and light; part Of that beautiful corner 1s.k
dence; Immediate peesessisn: owner winhn -.
lrsss. sss
Evening star., 1918-02-20
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FINISHED.

NINE ROOMS. TWO BATHS. MODERN HOUSE.
within fifteen minutes walk of War Dept: all
new furniture: house newly decorated: eonven-
lent and attractive. See IL at once 16l2 Riggs
place.
NEW HOUSE. NEAR 4th AND n. 1. AVE.
ne: car line; six rooms and bath; nicely
furnished: h.w.h. and electric lights: 500 pef
month. North 4I92-J.
1900 BLOCK 18th sT.-s ROOMS. BATH.
handsomely furnished. immediate possession;
RIGGS PL. NEAR 18th sT-1o rooms. two
ba chs. completely furnished: $500.
WALTER A. BROWN. 62i 14th ST. NV. ~. 1853.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME, PETwORTH
% rooms. bath and den with open fireplace:
a.m.i.; elegant furniture throughout, with
china, ese- lease reaniresd; sd immediate ns posss:
rent is paid cash in advance Col. 1871.
WOULD RENT MY BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ed house to girls who desire q home; have
rooms. all front: electricity; h.-w.h.; good local
ity. near departments. Phone W. 604 Thursday.
FOR RENT-NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE. A
beautiful new home, just completed; IA rooms.
8 baths; hot-water heat; electric light; hardwood
floors; beautifully furnished with ali new and
attractive furniture. This home was recently
purchased through US by prominent Official for
his home, but owing to his transfer to another
city will rent the property for $525 per month.
MOORE HILL Inc.. 142o-22 II st. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FUR; ROOMS. ALL FRONT:
electricity: h.w.h:; good locality; near depart.
ments: with or without roomers. Phone W. Goa
Thursday.
PLAINLY FURNISHED. LARGE PORCH: I
rooms near splendid for young couple:
s31 so month"; by year.
Furnished cottage; rooms: city plumbing:
electric light season March to January /; $22S.
Furnished cottage. Washington Grove. Md
rooms by season. March to January 1, $75.
W. H. HOUGHToN. W. B.NMoses & Sons. 21e
SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM. TWO-BATH, NEW
detached house; every modern conyenience:
h.w.h.; Pittsburgh water heater; electric wash-
ing machines; sleeping porches; screensi ga-
rage; large yard: roses and nowers; IMME-
DiATE POSSESSION $50 to $210. Phoas
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUsES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qncl.
S17 18th st. NV. n
UNFURNISHEn
a or 10 ROOMS, Mt PLEASANT EDouoa,
Apnl l. Address Box 41-T, Star once.
Evening star., 1918-02-20

NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHS. MODERN HOUSE.
within fifteen minutes walk of War Dept; all
new furniture: house newly decorated: conven-
lent and attractive. See 1t at once 1872 Riggs
Evening star., 1918-02-20

BY YOUNG ARMY OFFICER. permanently To-
Gated, room and board in home with private
family in NV. section: wanted by one accus-
toned to refined surroundings; willing to pay
iberally for a real home and surroundings: regu-
lar boarding house not wanted; what is wanted
is a home and not merely place to live; refer
ences; give full particulars. Address Box 163-A.
Star Office. 21s
Evening star., 1918-02-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED FIvEROOM APARTMENT IN
office. 21s
Evening star., 1918-02-20
STONE & FAIRFAX.

lo4S new II
$500. 1853 K I av, 1Ir
$3.50. .1015 18th NV. l1r
$50. ..211s Wyo av. 10i
$IJO.4759 Conduit rd. 13r
$3.50. .-.1731 Il NV. 1tr
$1lO. .l113 Mass NV, 10r.
500. 1907 18th NV. lit
$50. so. .2l0S Eye NV, Sr
$3.50. COS Mass NV Or
$3.50. .929 4th NV, Or
COLORED.
$50. so. ........1141 Path
$40. 50. 1851 11th NV. Or
$50. Al Mass av NV, 8r|
STORES.
e4 10n O10 r. NV
Evening star., 1918-02-20

ROOM wanted, in northwest, with board, in
private family. by two young ladies, in gov
ernment employ. Address Box 56-A, Star office.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, both employed.
want room and board with private family. in
suburbs. Brookland preferred. Address Box
6l-A. Star office.
WANTED-Room and board for young men,
government clerks, with refined Jewish family.
Address Box Ola, Star office. 21s
REFINED couple wishes two connecting fur
pished rooms and private bath, with board; best
references. Address A. For, $3.50 18th st. 22s
TWO OR THREE rooms, bath and board in pri-
yate home NV. section; 80 min. from Treasury;
by Army officer, wife and baby; March 1. Ad-
dress Box 305-T, Star office. 26s
WANTED-By young business couple and moth
er two rooms with board. in private family;
Washington adjacent suburb. Address Box
1914. Star office. 20e
BY ELDERLY LADY. comfortable room with
board Address BOX BOA. Star office. 2l'
BY lady room with board. Petworth vicinity.
Address Box 31-A, Star office. 2ls
TABLE BOARD.
1854 STA few table boarders desired; ex-
ceIlent home cooking two meals. $50 per mo.
7,3 Sth ST NW.-Can accommodate a few Ia
BILE boarders; good home cooking. downtown loca-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-02-20

TWO or three furnished rooms small aaprt-
ment I.hk for mother son and daughter: son
and daughter government employees. Address
ROY 1OO Star office 1os
Evening star., 1918-02-20

WE'LL GIVE CASH FOR YOUR
Pianos and Talking Machines.
Ellis & Arnold. 1873 st. Main 9s14.
WAETED-fo buy for cash National cash reg
fsters. State numbers. description and your
lowest. pries. Address Gaager. 1875 Broadway,
New Yorh. 22s
NANTID-F PIANOS, CAkPETH.
Rtc. RApAs y. 1e12 for Wagon, or have ~ eall.
wDo0n111s ~ Ps. svs. ~.
Evening star., 1918-02-20

wANTED.BY MARCH l., THREE OR FOUR
141S NJ St ny franklin 564.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRES THREE OR
four furnished unfurnished apartment:
state price,. Address Box 95-A. Star office. %.
FOUR-R0OM FURNISHED ABATEMENT OR
small furnished house. Address Box 96-A. Star
office. 26s
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HEATED HOUSEKEEP-
ing apartment, with bath; unfurnished; within
two miles OF 9th and NV, Sc. preferred.
Address Box SAT. Star office. 28e
Is THERE A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF THIS
city who will rent As room furnished apart
Army officer. wife and baby ut SEQ to so per
month"; Address Box s2-A. Star office.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND BATH AND KITCH-
enette: price reasonable: In nv. section. Ad-
dress Box 2SA. Star Office. 23e
ANTED-UNFCRNISHED 4-R0OM APART
ment. in NV, small unfurnisfed house. In
suburbs. Address Box ia. Star Office. 2se
. OR 3 ROOMS. UNFURNISHED PREFERRED.
will consider furnished IL reasonable: Mt. Pleas
ant location. Address BOX 313-T. Star Office. 20e
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. No CHiLDREN.
want to ) room furnished apartment, kitchen
cite and bath. in NV. not more than $50. Ad-
dress Box Sat Star Office. 2Ss
WANTED-BY MARCH OR APRIL. UNFCR-
nished A. apt. fiat. centrally located. Ad-
dress Box 6s-P. Star Office
ARMY OFFICER Will PAY s. TO ANY ONE
who will secure TO room furnished apt.
or house in NV: from $50 to $50 month. Ad-
dress Box BIT. Star office
2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH. FUR
nshed. two rooms and hath, il cafe in build.
ing: for man and wife. Give full particulars.
price. etc. Address Box 320SS, Star Office. 21e
WILL PURCHASE LEASE OF MODERATE
apartment; might be interested in purchase Of
furniture Address Box 291.T. Star office. 2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
FINE SUICIDE" CHANCE
FOR GERMAN FLEET
Teuton Naval Officers Shrink From the
Plan to Attack Allied Trans.
porls

London, May 23.-GeTman naval au-
thorities describe what 1t would mean
for the kaiseT's navy to ATTEMPT 10 in
terfeTe with the transport of Allied
troops and munitions across the English
Channel as suicide"
According 10 German papers consider
able irritation has been caused in Ger
many by the rapidity with which Eng
land has been throwing men into France
and criticism has been directed at the
Admiralty In a vigorous defense. Rear
Admiral Karl Hollweg points out that
the activity of the German navy is sub
Ject to certain geographical limitations
voluntary attempt 70 remove these
limitations he argues. would signify
a heroic but useless suicide for the Ger
man ieet The distance from German
harbors Is too great for the regular and
frequent attacks which alone could cause
continuous intefruption Of Channel trzf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
RETORTS TO GARVIN'S
SLAP AT REPINGTON
Colonel Once Did Others Work for
Observer, Says London Morn.
ing Post

-. London. May 23.--Apropos of J. l..
Garyln.s attack on Lieutenant Colonel
Repington in the Observer a counIe of
sundays ago the Morning Post comments
editorially. ''''
our military correspondent wouId
tnd 1t harder to bear Mr.. Garvins at
tacks upon his consistency and his
patriotism if he believed them to he
sincere, But he cannot believe it. For
!, Is only eighteen months ago since Mr.
Garvln, being unfortunately indisposed
asked Colonel RepingtOn to take over
temporary charge of the Observer, kindly
Observing that Colonel Repington was
the only person in England whom he
,Garvln, could trust 10 take il.
Colonel Repington thereupon took
charge of the Sacred Ark of the Cow
enant for the space Of three weeks and
received the most fattering thanks and
testimonials from Mr.. GarVin, which he
IL still proud TO possess. In these cir
cumstances we must suppose Mr.. Gar.
wins attack upon Colonel Repington did
not spring from the grateful and con-
slstent breast of the great man but from
some higher power-it is not blasphemv
TO say it-when even Mr.. Garvin must
reluctantly obey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23

Special Cable TO ErenIng fuOIc LedgeT
Copyrtoht, 1913, BY NetD York Times Co.
Rome. May %.
Queen Elena. who has been indefati-
gable in her desire to do her utmost to
demonstrate her solicitude to the fami-
lies who have so nobly given their sons
in the fight for Italy with affection and
thought for their country, has organized
in the old historic Palazzo Chigi most
interesting exhibition. showing to the
rninutest detail what has been accom-
plished by the nation for assisting the
army. She inaugurated it personally to-
day.
Diffarent sections show the work ac-
complished by blind and mutilated ltal-
ian heroes. the manufacture of limbs,
also a surgical hospital for jaw cases,
etc. II would be too long to enumerate
all the sections exhibited.
One department which greatly inter
ested the public was the bureau of gifts
for soldiers.
Here was shown the great develop
ment undergone by this organization,
which lately increased eightfold its dis
tribution. Queen Elena expressed much
interest on seeing exhibited In this de-
partment two badges bearing in one cor
ner THE Star Spapgled Banner" the
only foreign emblem in the whole exhi-
bition. These were packages for Italian
soldiers received through the American
clearing house. also trench comfort
packets from the committee in New
York The latter already has sent many
thousands to be distributed at the Ital-
ian front.
\ high parsonage accompanying the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23

LORD CECIL PRAISES
ITALY'S RESISTANCE
Retrieved Herself Cloriously
From Most Severe
Trials
London, May %.

LONDON, May rs.
Conmemorating the third anniversary
Of 1taly's entrance into the great war.
luncheon was given at Mansion House
by the Lord Mayor Of London Among
those present *ere Lord Robert Cecil,
minister Of hlockade the Italian ambas-
sador, Marquis lmperiali; the French
and Japanese ambassadors, the Chinese
Serbian. Brazilian and Belgian ministers.
the Russian charge d'affaires and repre
sentatives Of the American embassy
In proposing a toast to ITALY. Our
Ally" Lord Robert Cecil expressed For
eiEn Secretary Ralfours deep regret
that he was prevented from being nres-
ent, but Mr. Balfour had charged hin,
to convey in words that could not he
exaggerated the warmth Of his adfrira-
tion for Italy and the cordialitv OF his
wishes for her continued prosperity and
sucCess.
The past year has been very event-
ful, but. with the single exception Of
Russia, all her AlieS had come out of
the contest with renewed strength and
none more so than Italy, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
FRENCH FEAR DEFAULT
OF RUSSIAN INTEREST
Many Small Investors Will
Suffer if Obligations Are
Not Honored
Special cable to Erening Public Ledger

ropI"'7ht, IoIE. bu Ncr,. YorI. T,mcg Co.
Paris, May %.
French investors in Russian Govern
mont bonds and other Muscovito .-rruri-
ties Al" showing great anxiety whcrhcr
they viii receive the interest due rhom
in July neNt. The seriousness Of their
position may he realized from tho fact
that France is a creditor Of Russia 10
the fun" of something like $4,000. ."ON.- e.
ooo French investors hold today S.
500 ,o0o,ooo of . Russian Government
bonds, Will" they have at least another
$@oo,ooo 600 invested in Russian in
dustrials.
France Il also a creditor IN the sum
Of between 500. 900. 600 and $1,000, 600,
n0o for advances made in materials sup
piled to Russia since the war began
Since the Bolshevik regime was as
tahllshed seven months ago, the Rus
slams have ceased n honor their oh
legations. Most of the money sunk in
Russian subscriptions has been drawn
from people Of very limited means.
For years investment in Russian Sc
CurIties was regarded here AS pa
tlHotIc duty. second only to tn" purchase
Of French rCntCS. for the Russian al
lance was the only real wall against
the German wolf. Consequently saw
ingS of even the poorest. we're eagerly
thrown into the Russian treasury. The
stoppago Of Russian interest payments
would mean the reduCtitn to poverty Of
thousands Of small people. who are de
pending on the Russian coupons telns
hOnOred
I'p to April last, the French Govern
mcnt itself assumed the payment Of the
Russian interest but since then banks
here intImated that no further payments
or this kind will lie made The vast bulk
oG this money has been invested admit
t,Gl, as a part of the French national
defense. although indirectly. The last
Russian loan in January, 1914, for in
stance. was expressly sanctioned by the
French Finance Minister, on the ground
that the money would be used for the
construction of new strategic railroads.
Pressure Is now being brought on the
French Government to continue payment
Of interest on Russian bonds, but the
u casury here is faced with the difficulty
that this will mean the provision Of an
additional $500, 600, 600 a year which is
not easy to find under present Cond-
tirnS
Notice has been given of an intention
10 raise the subject IN the Senate, but
50 far Finau"e Minister kIotz has re-
fused to fix "A date for debate on the
ground that the matter must first be
threshed out by the Council of Ministers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN EMBLEM SHINE
AT ITALIAN WAR EXHIBIT
Feature of Demonstration Organized by Queen Elena Rome
Evokes Grateful Praise-Gifts From United States
Exert Great Moral Effect

Queen said: We have witnessed the
great moral effect these gifts produce on
our soldiers, who particularly like Amer
ican presents, these being more original
and coming from a land many of them
have known. | am sure if Americans
realized the great effect produced by
these gifts they would double their ef-
forts, although already so generous"
In fact, in many quarters here it is
suggested that part of the funds COL
lected on Italy Day in America might be
destined for this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23

Hazleton, May 23.-The Conyngham
borough school hoard has elimi-
mated the study Of German and notified
teachers that German songs are to he
torn from singing books before the next
term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
RAID ON POLA BASE
SEEN AS WAR EPIC
Italians Faced Certain Death
With Smile in Attempt to
Sink Vessels

Tho rcrer, I,,I,,, ,,,,.,l r,,, ., n,l,
'''' '' wv ''''~' d"'''''"S I'afS 0f
me war. worthy IN work with the British
A. IoehrurEn and tho Ar,crir,ry o,
SANTIAGO
'"uS "'f' long ma'ured hv Lieuton-
ON! ",'l'nah""f I"H"Gr'n'. who adopted
'"S"Hi me an5 " secrecy 10 safeguard
ne Pr"Jerf }" divert attention h" took
=" \'' III inc 'r"h"hHS on the Pave and
NlHh ready I" start gave out that he
was GONG 10 VISIT MS friends He was
az "''lai'I'o ny another officer and two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
ARRAIGN TWO FRENCH
OFFICERS AS TRAITORS
Sergeant Paix and Captain
Maithieu Face Paris Court.
Martial
Special Cable 10 EreninC Public LeIper
ConDr'0ht, lHIH, by N',r York Ttncg co.
pnri.. MAN y


Paris. May %
Another Of a long series Of TRIALS CON
neCted with the complicated drama of
treason and intrigue. in which figure
N" names of Almoroyda. editor Of the
Bonnet Rouge. R"lo. Malvey. AND call
laUN. began today with tn" arraiEnmont
Of Sergeant Pain and captain MAIthlou
h"for" tn" Paris court martial. charged
with diVulging confidential documents
belonging to the war office
PaiX. WHO IS wealthy man. was
formerly attached to the Ministry Of
Inventions in Paris. and Maithiou was
an orderly officer to General Sarrail
when tn" 'g.fer was cummander-in-
chief at Salor.'cd
The Judicial inquiry. in it, prelimi-
nary stages, showed that on August 8
last when tie authorities raId"d the
house Of AlmereyGr tn" notorious chief
Of the Bonnet Rouge gang. who Stran-
gled himself with his hoOtlHre< IN prison
shortly after. they found among his
papers copies Of five important conf
dental letters which were sent hv Sar-
raIl between March and June, 1916. to
Messimy. who was then War Minister
in tn" BRAND cabinet and NouIcns.
president Of the army committee.
There were also copies of kilograms
from Joffrc, then rommander-in-chief.
and BRAND. PaiN admitted that he
handed these documents 80 Almercyda
for the purpose Of using them in a press
rampaiGn in favor of Sarrail and
Maithieu made no secret Of the fact
that il was he who handed the papers
to Paix The use which Almereyda
made Of the documents was to have
them copied and sent by on" Of the
Bonnet Rouge gangs to Spain. whence
tbp,. ruirtIV reached The hands of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
HAECkEL NEAR DEATH
Noted German Scientist Failing at
Eighty.four

Amsterdam. May % Professor E.r-
nest HaeCkel is reported to he in failing
health on his eighty-fourth birthday
he sent out to his friends an engraved
birthday card, bidding them all fare
we'll and declaring that he expected to
die before next winter.
His valedctory expresses the hope
that soon after the end of this mad.
culture destroying war our longed-for
German peace will he firmly established
on a scientific basis"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23

Buenos Aires, Nav 23,-On the occa-
sion of his departure for the United
States. Jorge Mitre. director of La Ma
Cion, Argentina's foremost newspaper.
was rendered a banquet at the Jockey
Club last night by the leading citizens
of the republic. Romulo S. Naon Ar
gentine ambassador to the United States
was among those present and felicitated
Mitre on behalf of his associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-23
1zd Cross workers in Trenches

1.1s. May 25.-,American Red Cross
~ Ia France are going into the
II13 trenches serving coffee and
Ifc 70 The American soldiers about
n 9er tAel1 patrol In No Mans
1fQetIpN The boys upon their
= <11&4 supplies of toffee and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13
South Union Locals.

South Union, March 11.--Special:
II. NJ. Cole was on the sick list last
week. but we are glad to report that
he is able to be out again.
Mrs. D. p. Tate and sons visited
relatives at Sandy Springs last week
We are glad to know that Jas. H..
Brown has returned to his home, and
Is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Langston, of Bowersville,
Ga, formerly Mrs. A. r.. Morgan, yis-
tied her sons here last week.
Mr.. Moore, of Greenvillo, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Blakely,
and family, last week.
Mrs. Bob Singleton, of Cross
Roads, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. A. McAlister.
Little Joe Thomas has about re-
covered from severe case Of mea-
sles.
We are glad to report that the
twin boys Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wal
tcrs are recovering from severe
case OF pneumonia.
Mrs. w. II. McJunkin Is very sick
at this writing. We hope for. her
speedy recovery. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13
Fair PLAY Meeting 18th.

The patriotic and food conservation
meeting on the 4th at Fair Play was
rained out. The speakers made
faithful effort to get there, but the
auto refused to 60. There will be
another meeting at Fair Play next
Monday, the 18th. at 1880 p. m.
The following gentlemen have con-
sented to speak at this meeting: Rev.
w. r.. Mcmillan, T.. p. Anderson and
Rev. j. .. Chapman. 5a
The same local committee OF arr
rangements will serve. 81.
Public cordially invited to be PRES
ent, J 2 stribling,
Chairman Westminster District. s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

Leslie King, from the Navy, OF
Norfolk, Va, was, in the community
Sunday afternoon
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Handy Marett is suffering with rheu-
matism. She Is in the Oconee Hospi-
tai at Westminster. We hope she
will soon be able to return home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13
Knights Of Pythias.

The regular meeting Of WaIha1ia
Lodge, No. 81, X. Of r., will be held
ut the Masonic Temple tomorrow
(Thursday) evening, March ii. 1918,
at 8 o'clock.
Visiting knights always welcome.
NJ. II. MCDONALD, G, G.
y. B. SHELOR, X. r. & S. (adv.)