davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MAItItIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk of
tho Hastings Court:
iIrrman l.. Clayton. Hopewel. and
Agnes McCrary Aiillner. city.
D., Johm i ,.sny. Cunningham. Altoona.
Harry II. Eaughan. city, and Tercsa
G Welsh. city.
= Christopher Hichic. city. and Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
" Wholesale Quotations on Iychnncr
!.!cEmOnd. Va, Angus, !. ~.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, AUGUST In TN mark At
to day government announcement that much
actual dHmare had been done by excessive
heat FUN! of-,l hcaTIsh influence Of welcome
rains aud prices closed unsettled a, 1917.
!6- for Sepi"mO"r and !65.. q !dSAs for Oc,o-
Lcr-i.C OFF 10 i!h" advance compared with
twenty -foG: hours before. oats gained y n
isc to l.. TIL" outcome IN provisions varied
from So decline 10 - rise OF -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
BOND LIST

Fr,S FaneF 0s oidD............. siis
a G. l.. list 4 gid .,..:;.; .......... -.
=, g. l. conv: deb. Is IBaltoD ,aSkcd, a
Ches. and ohio cow 4t-s -
thcs and Ohio COW SS :,
Llsgtu anu Myers roh. 5s........... VI
loriilard lob 81 Ib!G) g.
Mercantile Marine IS. a.,
Scahoatd Air Line ref is.............. 8
Sethoard AIR Lin" adj 5s.........,.., 49,
southern Railway Is -
southern Railway - s..
T. > Registered y 1850 SSiL
l. : inH-, ~ s. i9-'..-.-. ............. lcH'.
T. (: i'He...SS Dan ~ per cent ,......... q. -
/, s iibsr,! ian ~ l"............ ..... ~ %
l. = IiSa.s .'-''' - '-.--.,,.. o. e
l. ( iiSsrrS ioan so -. Yer cent....... a. T..
T. ( S,n.i :, ''"'' ~ - per Ccnt....... ~ -
Brown Bros Cu>. ~. Va bib 4
va gar Chemical Co. lst n ,tIdt "a
Na-car Chemical Co cony g. ''''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lo'viiie & Vest, 1900 n .e.ao ,
haln Linz 10; A.. 's:l0 a.. IS rs D.
ames itiSer Limo. 'lo:u0 a.15l5 p.
Nh Old Point. 80 90 a.. sI2 90 n .1.oo
Newport News Local. 1900 q ELK ~
From NIX. Ncwport ' ~
:, News, Old T. .i2:o5 a.. '3:3s o.. 's:6s n.
West: 's:Is g. n ,a.o p Locals, 1885 an a..
Daily. tEXcEp. Sunday ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Real Estate Summary

Waterways Transfers.
u thanCery transfers StT,JJO Oh
IL thnnrery truSt deeds :s3i0J 30
thIncery rcIcaxe decdS Hiss O0
building permits IO.45O On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS MAR1E1s.
DRY GOODS

NV YORK Angus, COTTON goods and
var" prices E"f" worked over today hy
cnr."cots the employ OF the govcrninen,
l,,' IafHt@rS I" making announc -n-nt o.
,,r ices WITHIN few days Trade was uui.,
WOO! goods also w.rc Gulct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.

Trains leave. daily. A. NJ. NorI,nA local:
o. @ ann ans
,isl: ll:4o r. NJ. S!eepers JacksonviiIe
Trains arrive 6:25 A. Nj. sou A. NJ Gas
Nj 6:JO II. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARN,.r
hOl~saI- Uuotntiun,

\ =, /, , 10y ". G. Cronshaw & Coz
u O. 600 administration License No {, s'ss-
o., kichfnond, Va. August I. isis
- - '" W. .,..,,... ,.............. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

.-,-,,. on IN" Curb Market.
nm h'pitH Angus, 7.--'rh. Intense heat
'"u9cd " Increased attendance In the curb
'hH 'h'r" Wa liiue disposition to trade ex.
~ - = icw issues Most Of III. hlsincs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
The S!nnd,ra Railroad of the South

The Stnndnra Railroad of the South.
LtFESTihL June o. lDl8.
fFoT FiSrids and South: 500 a. 81. and
;, Fer Soriok: : 90 4. NJ. 300 A. ~. 90
y. ~. S:6s l., ii
y. 81. S:25 +. 81 $50 '
For PetersburE: l2:ls A. Al. sos a. NJ.
H. log i; a., 1';15 p. NJ s;ss ' +. NJ t.
Z. Nj.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:2s A. d..
1880 A. A.. ,,7:35 A.. Al, $40 A; s.. .i2 :oi
6:67 i. NJ. 7:45 =. Nj. s15 p. 81.
Except Sunday. tSundsy only.
Time of arrival and departure and con-
qua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
,al g, 400 Lombardy street at cost

Atlantic Bithulithic Company to erect
:, brick warehouse and manufacturing
building on the north side OF the Belt
Line kaiiroad. one story In heights, at
Il cost of Sl,S5Q v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
NEW oR.EANs Angn.. ..-..

,io - ", 0HtE rs august - wide reae-
,.o'. IRON, N" ~G vance was forced h., -.
toInsy tho market feeling prosst., :" ool'"n
faa!E IRON lie opening 20 me clos -,
70 l2- points under ,os,erd"." ~ N'ts il3
, ,hs, Cinaing bids slowed not der.,,1t. -,
-, .s'In "i ~ 90 ~ points. tho mark,
I'm, rms tA'.tr !!TcEular on the c!0.. TI|.
AM an, i"t'"," - lhe hurricane To Sai.c
atlE GeH!aSe ia The belt tho No.
Ihe t.ou's,1ne' hopes ot rain for TeTss .,,i
summary OF conditions oy.r ~ 'E ne
isst week hy The government cats,t Xxx ''!!t.S
!ns- ,f>Ntrenlt!E H"aNy liquiua lion - 49,. ., q,
Inc LONG side. ana 10 this va "t"t from
, s"'o!ae or snort offerings The M
N'hhtnea on NC opcE!nE coll sr. .'.-
constantly throughout N" -s,eI,r 49,. y
TTrhissea ne,nF inahe near the "rd % ne g
mere were many minor !.rpyorIc. 49,, 90
o!a no, last !4ns Tcl.grnrna from r. 10y
"oints sta'ihf ,hal rain was threatened 49,,
ahu ther. In ihe drought area d.d -, ''
1--WE We, ot ,,,, seniimen, rae market h.t
no rear buSlng power al any stag. ,,,i'r' =
traders holding on on the ihsoTy -, .. 'i
aca, ,s was parity the loGica! atterfo5i,
spot steady aud unchanged: D,Ir.pr,. 90 o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Mj Maj i9Rh August 7-ror, movement
Minor psf, ' 2 SO si2s& - ii 5} Dsles
baIosS l",lhE u an "Orts Receipts 3 ,ss
To,al a. ~, 49, bale, stock. 81 u! bair.
'@Ies tHHorts. G2,.53 taica ''S' -','.i
total FOR s.aSon- E....,,s 90 .sa
ports. G.. .yS bales '''' '-'"'' ""teS. cS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway
Norfolk & Western Railway

Eenfe n6 BSI r!ni s.:eet Sla,iop; tlchmond:
.sEsSSFa tGySc 81 iJs Nay. .!,, TIE WEST.
Arrive richmond from. Norfolk: .I2:ol
s 49, SSp nj E5o e. she VS., p '7sS
sDaily. tDaiiy except Sunday. tSundav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock

.Nlis- Chalmers. pfd
l.ioO Alaska Gold.
-lm. Beet Sugar. com.
500 American Can.
american Can. pfd.
500 Am. Car and Foun.
!pn American Cotton Oil. :.
SEQ Am. Hide and Lea. pr.
American LiNSecI oil
"pp Amer. locomotive.
Amer. Locomotives, prd
loo american smelling.
lt" A,ner; Steel Foun.
american Sugar. .
.0g Am. Tel: and Tel. Co.
i,lVt amer. Tobacco. com.
Amer, Tobacco. ptd.
I'm. Pciting Paper. prd
",sco Anaconda Sopper.
lq0 AtchiSon
Atlantic Coas, Line.
\. 9 -. Of Ct. tBalto.)
coo Baltimorc aud Ohio.
i""V Hcth. steel, com. b. -.
Bcth. steel. SO pfd. -. 4.
4I'Soc baldwin Locomotive. -.
BUTTE Copper and Zinc.
Central Leather. com.
600 Canadian Pacific. ......
100 California Petroleum .
Chesapeake ana Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
200 Chi. Great West. pfd.
',lOo Chi. NIL. ana st. Paul.
Chi. \. |. and T.. com.
loo Chi, Il. |. and p. Go pr.
chi, L. |, and T.. re pr.
l.l0Q Crucible Steel Cor. com.
crucihlc Steel. pfd.
200 Col. Fuel and Iron. 80.
Col. and southern. .....
500 Corn Products, com. 80.
2.Ioc DistillerS ..
loo Dome Mines.
s'' I'll le
500 Erie. LIST rfd ......
500 General Motors. ...
200 General Electric. .
Goodrich. com. ....
loC Great Northern. prd..
zoe Great North. ore eff. s.
Illinois Central. ........
lnterhoro-Cons.. CON. -.
5,io0 Inspiration Copper
500 Int Mer. Mar, com. .....
1899 Int Mcr. Mar. pfd. .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

-
sj9,srs l.5ia anu ND Nome NS q - %sss NAT
MXiilN noNiWi Who S"s d Me'' June N. '': - Al
Gas!eivindo. Goriaynana. Italy. aged sew
cRouCu;-DieI, AZ her sons residence. l?:.
Au ,fasi Mars ss ANxNu * t,, Il, IN
She is survived Nv one son Join { Crouch h.
sister Mra l. j. Vaughn. and NO
:, f,Yn,srI!! viii take place. a, the residence
be in oakwood Ccrns ut@s. " an" ''''' WA
DSS5 I, !ss nF;ssa, ifs' Af 9tH'sSs
as 'n r" E Epi,h "s held at II Ton
hAIk hrEd ,w,,Died at his residencc, Monroe
'hf a sHtS #I ron, $s"r ., his aEs
?FSs i.r:s; a:.
"urn ihs,r oss ."'f HUSBAND. S snS law
;i'" n'"ir rn W + nlme hman In The United
stit; A.:;., DiSa; a, his residence =loi s,uar,
AJGCs.rs +. sini&, ''' ' a. a. a.
Ennyral from the residence WEDNESDAY.
AqE sGr. s SIR Ns sssa
Funeral notice later
sGTHENi;A%n.IEntcred Into rest at I2I5
G :r o, her son. J i..Roy Suthcrlnmd 40,
@,s william H. Suiheri1na y. m'f iSs %, q h, N
thirt! wear OF her Sr. " '"' 'i""'9
riu"ST"i from ,:,g residence FRIDAY a,
lntsrmen, at HOLLYWOOD 80
eusi ~ ~ haed: "Wednesday evening. Au-
~ t.h3 LIE ,AT:NiE g. WORriiAM. widow
,,d., u"I h.r FNinAi: AuEusi .. a, 10 a Nj
street f.e. ''' .'
IT Nl:ItAI. DiiiE,Iu!tS ::
inA t.i"!n fn-.r. uncr.i .I!rrrIVr ard
hHo~h,'r. 90 l. N-'h N.n ~. "a. sd.
Lodges AND >utiErii.S G
a Stated Communication %, Metro
NJ poiitan Lodge. No. II. a r 4. i 81
~ Mil be held IN the Nakpni. r.tnulc
THIS tTHCRSDAYD EVENING; a,
3nS!'ch. an lection Of officers will be had
iSS!,tnI Drcthrcn ana members OF sister
ny order of the. worshipful Master
+. W. MINER. Secretary
HOTELS md RESORTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES .tOH sAlE. 10
BUICK Big Six. 7-passenIcr Packard 5-i,.s
sCnccr Overland, S-cylindcr Serbs. Holm
tcylinGcr Scrips- Booth. zl2 North Eirbih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

COLLIER truck. three body types are here:
ha udsomeSt light duty motor ttuCns ey.r
seer In Richmond: absolutely modern CnIl
at owens Motor Co. | G23 West Broad its
tributors quality trucks. and theirs
EnRD l.iiN.l Y. VIII trAhc for Enrh 80. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
FUNERAL. Dl.;I.,-IU,,,
LODGES ASD >us

M = t.d"!H fn..r. e uncr., ,{l,-,-r,- -,
En'bsi',r. 5'S l. N-'n 81. ~, "a, 80.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
NEW OFFENSIVE IS BEGUN
lsy Serb-Frcnch Forces Against Bull
5 garian Strongholtls.

washington, Sept. 16.---Launching
Of an offensive against tho Bulgarians
on the Saloniki front by the reorgan~
lied Serbian army, in cooperation
with French forces, and the capture
Of three strongly fortified Bulgarian
positions, is announced in an official
Serbian communique sreceived here
from Saloniki.
The positions taken are Teak Vet.
renik, Dobro Polie and the mountain
'Sokol. which the Dulgars had held for
the past two and half years, and
we're regarded as their strongest
places. Starting yesterday after ar
tillry preparation. the Serbs and
French moved forward, reached their
objectfves and we're still going when
to-day's dispatch was filed. The COM
munique follows:
"Saloniki, Sept. 18.--IAfter neces-
sary artillery preparation, started on
September ID, the Serbian army, in
operation with French troops, attack
ed, on September 15, the strongly or
'ganized Bulgarian positions on the
front Teak Vetrenik (4,724 feet)-
Dobro Pole (5,577 feet) s4Mountain
oohoA Nf,oo leoIl' lHes3IpoblllOMS
represent by far the most*impo
points held by the enemy on the Sa-
loniki front, and the Bulgarians have
been fortifying them for the last 80
mon tbs.
Our attack has been completely
successful, the enemy front Is now
pierced and Sall three Of the mention
ed positions are in our hands. We
have taken several hundred Bulga-
rian prisoners, numerous guns and
great quantities OF other war mate
rials. Our operation continues"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

III CARoIN wEDNE sEPT,1s News
TWO MORE AvIATORs KILLED.
Hundreds Of Spectators Saw Machine
''Go Dead" Over Brooklyn.


New York, Sept. 1 6.-Lieut. Chas.
Kinney, Jr., Of Atoka, Tenn, and E.
II. Austin, Of Boston, we're killed
when an army airplane from the;
Mineola aviation field crashed ito
earth in the Flatbush sector ~'of
Brooklyn to-day. y
Hundreds of persons who saw the
machine "go dead" as it was flying
low over trees and. housetops, Wit
messed its plunge into the|back ,yard
Of residence. The airplane was de-
molished. Doctors, who were sum,
moned, found both occupants dead, d
Shortly before the accident the
aviators had been forced by engine
trouble to land on the Prospect Park
parade ground. They made minor
repairs and assembled. The machine
then went into a series Of nose dives
and made second landing.
Taking the air again the aviators
attempted to resume their flight, but
were forced, when their motive pow
er gave out, to seek a hurried land
ing.
Lack Of open space in which to
alight caused the fatal crash.
Kinney was attached to the Gar
den City, L. l., field, and Austin, also
a lieutenant, was stationed at Nine
ola, l.. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
MONROE GLAzENER HURr.;
Thrown from Horse Near Old Lllmp-
kin Gin--Otller News. &

Bounty Land, Sept. Especial:
Mr.. and Mrs. Her Kelley and three
children, Of the New Hope section,
visited relatives in the vicinity the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs w. "A. Rankin were
recent guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Marett, Oakrway.
The following were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wright
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
O'Kelley and son James, OF ATHENS,
Ga; Mrs. A. A. Ponder, Greensboro,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Pickett,
Clemson, and Miss Annie Beard,
Clinton.
Misses Mae and Nettie Hubbard
left last week for Rock Hill and An
derson, respectively. The former
will take up her duties as teacher OF
chemistry In Winthrop College, and
the latter will attend Anderson Col
lege.
Mrs. Dean Davis entertained her
meeting Saturday evening. After
business program was carried out, a
most delightful social hour followed.
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Pauline Davis will open
school at Newry to-day. She Is in
charge Of the primary grades.
Little Misses Eleanor and Lucille
Wright spent fortnight with their
aunt, Mrs. "A. M. Milan, at Sandy
Springs, recently.
j. H. Magill is on a two weeks
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Asa G..
Gambler, Jr., of Atlanta.
A. G. Shanklin, and Mr.. Dargan, of
ClemsOn College, were in the commu-
nifty short while last week.
s. "A. Day, Of Bolton, is visiting
his son, w. r. Day.
Fl. p. Mickey has been quite indis-
posed for several days, physician
being called in yesterday. We hope
for an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, Of
the Clearmont' section, were guests
Sunday OF the latter's mother, Mrs.
J. M. Adams, who has been quite i'll
for several days, hut Is reported bet
ter.
e. II. Shankln. OF Clemson train
Ing school, spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Julia d. Shanklin.
Eittle Misses Louise, Virginia and
carolyn Wright spent few days last
week with their cousin, Miss Cornelia
Milan, Of Sandy Springs.
Monroe Glazener was thrown from
his horse the first of last week and
sustained very painful injuries. He
was taken Immediately to Seneca for
medical treatment and at last ac-
counts Is still at the home Of O. rela-
tive In Seneca, being unable to be
removed to his home. The accident
occurred near the old Lumpkin gin,
the horse becoming frightened at the
Dassing OF a Blue Ride train, and but
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Put Oats In Early.

The acreage of oats winter kill
ed In Oconee county for the past
two years has been too big, especially
so when the government Is calling
on us for maximum production from
every acre. This winter killing has
been due principally to too late seed
ing. Oats planted in open furrow
from September S to Octboer Is, in
different parts OF the county, made
good oats, while late seeding was
killed.
Some farmers say they would SOW
oats earlier II grain fertilizer could
be had In time. know the fertilizer
dealers will have the fertilizer in
time II we ask them to get It.
G. M. Barntet,
County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
NOTAIsIES MUST NOT CHARGE
For Services in Probating Question
nafres for Registrants.

Columbia, Sept. 16.-Governor
Manning intends to take drastic &C
tion to stop the practice OF some
notaries public charging registrants
fees for probating their question
naires.
The Governor said to-day that he
had received several letters from
Charleston complaining that certain
notaries public were charging for
the services in connection with the
probating Of questionnaires. He has
written for the facts and unless these
nOtaries can show a clean sheet their
commissions will be revoked. The
Governor stated that it will be his
policy to revoke the commission Of
any notary who will make such
charges.
During the first registration the
Governor received several complaints
OF like character, but when the mat
ter was brought to the attention Of
the notaries in question they imme-
diately refunded the fees collected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Paris BOInbaT1lcd from Air.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Several enemy
aerial squadrons flew over the region
OF Paris this morning. The official
statement OF the air raids reads:
Several enemy squadrillase came
in the direction Of Paris during the
night. Our lookout posts followed
and reported their movements, and
they were subjected to particularly
intense barrage. Other methods Of
defense also were put into operation.
Several bombs are reported TO have
been dropped, causing a certain num-
her Of victims and material damage.
The alarm was given at 100, and the
all clear at 8 o'clock"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

purposes are heard by officers. In
the opinion Of officials here the pri-
mary object of Baron Burian and the
Germans who stand behind him Is to
convince the Austrian and German
peoples that their governments really
desire peace, course made necessary
by the highly dangerous and rebel
lious state of mind in Germany, and
particularly in Austria.
This could be accomplished speed
lily and effectively, it is pointed out by
officials here, by an open declaration
Of full and unqualified acceptance by
Berlin and Vienna of the fourteen
points laid down by President Will
son as a proper basis Of peace. But
this would sound the death knell Of
pan-Germanism, would mean the dis
gorgement Of huge tract OF terri
tory, enormous indemnities and val
liable special privileges and monopo-
lies which the predatory central pow
ers have wrung from Russia, not to
dwell upon the return Of Alsace-Lor-
raine, whose wrongful seizure half a
century ago President Wilson has SOL
emnly declared must be righted.
"Uncle Sam" Says No.
Washington, Sept. 16.-The Uni
ted States, as was fully expected, has
Internationally rejected Germany's
peace feeler. In doing so the gov
ernment has spoken for all the CO.
belligerents.
Almost Immediately after receiv-
ing the Austrian governments note
from the minister from Sweden, Mr..
lkengren, Secretary Lansing tonight
issued this formal statement:
81 am authorized by the President
to state that the following will be
the reply Of this government to the
Austro-Hungarian note proposing an
unofficial conference Of belligerents:
The government Of the United
States feels that there is only one
reply which 1t can make to the sug-
gestion OF the imperial Austro-H Hun
garian government. 1t has repeated
ly and with entire candor stated the
terms upon which the United States
would consider peace proposals, and
can and will entertain no proposal
for conference upon matter con-
corning which 1t has made Its posi-
ton and purpose so plain.'''
Tho "No" Came at Once.
Mr.. Lansing's statement was given
out within half an hour after he had
received the Austrian proposal. 1t
would have been Forthcoming almost
Immediately upon the delivery Of the
Austrian note had 1T not been found
necessary, in order to avoid the pos
sibility OF grave error, to make a
careful comparison between the Of
fetal text and that which was receiv-
ed in press dispatches last night from
Amsterdam.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
HELP CLOTHE THE BEIAGIANS.
Chance to Contribute Discarded Gar.
memts-Clean and of Value.


Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium,
has asked the American Red Cross,
through H. p. Davidson, to collect
an additional 5000 tons Of clothing
for the Belgians. The request has
been gladly received, as the Red
Gross welcomes the opportunity to
render a needed service.
The date set for this ca mIpafgn is
September 23 to 80. The allotment
for the Walhalla branch is 500
pounds. All the homes in town will
be called on, and "a great help to the
committee 1t will be If by Monday
morning, the 23d, every person will
have ready any contribution. so that
when the call Is made during the
week there will be no delay.
The Red Cross gf rooms will yaSbe,
syl Cha = NJ 'eels 10 facefve
the garments, and any person non
resident who can and will contribute
clothing is asked to leave same at
the rooms.
Any discarded clothing that Is
clean and has solid wearing value is
wanted, both underclothing and TOP
clothing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
a,ea4 REGlsTEREn IN oCoNEE.
Only Five Names Appear o., the List
Under Heading Of "Aliens."

i, The United States government
keeps pretty close tab on "Uncle
Sans nephews" all over the coun-
try. This fact Is being demonstrated
everywhere, for the government esti-
mates that we have seen published
are very close. Take Oconee's regis
tration, for instance. Before the
registering of men between the ages
OF Is, and AZ began, there was posted
on the local war office door "The gov.
ernment estimates that there will be
2,934 registrants in Oconee." And
the government made close esti-
mate. There were inHfact 2,924 reg
istrants-ta difference OF only eight
between the two sets OF figures. And
1t may be that there will be eight to
''round up" Or even more. Watch
your step. son, If you have Judged"
on the government about your age!
How the Registration Ran.
Following are the figures that go
to show just how the registration
ran as to ages, ETC.:
Native-born citizens .2,9tS
Naturalized citizens ........ 1
Non-declarant aliens s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
STATE RESULTS.

Official results in last Tuesdays
election for State officers were as fol-
w. p. Pollock nominated for the
short term in the u. S. Senate.
5. M. Wolfe nominated for Attor-
ney General.
fl. VI. Arnold nominated for Rail
road Commissioner.
Is. Harris nominated for Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Commerce and
Industries.
A third primary seems certain for
Comptroller General. The race will
be between E. G.. Elmore and Rut. l..
Osborne, with Osborne in the lead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Take Up Pledges Promptly.

To those Who Have Pledged to Pur-
chase War Savings Stamps:
At the request of the u. g. govern
ment, we beg that you take up, your
W.S.S.3 pied gess at; as early a day SasS
you can eyenjb efore the spled gest Are
due & con vent lent II an NV e eg nal to-
sad inal pl ladg tie ptits
II
sybIf si siif ~ if9 Pgssi siients
Wilson. 3V rs lor, n
County g iTinan, w is. IS n
II. B. Shelor, Secretary. 4. N. &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
DECLARATION OF RESULTS.

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
We hereby declare the above tabu-
lation of the votes cast in the second
primary election in Oconee county on
September 10th, 1918, to be the Off
cial result thereof.
We declare
IT. e. Sanders as the nominee for
County Supervisor.
We declare
w. M. Alexander as the nominee
for Sheriff.
j. e. Hopkins, Co. Chairman.
w. G. Hughs, Secretary.