davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
War Finance Board
Plans Bond Issue
OF $200,000,0 900

Washington. March 90 Tho war
finance corporation iH cousidsfing
floating a large bond issue. probably
of 100000. GOO within u few weeks To
provide funds for railroads and TO
meet any other demands on the cor
poraton. The interest rate Contom
plated is - per cent.
The bonds would run for n year OF
possibly a year and halt according
10 tentative plans They would pc
sold privately to banks and big bust
meas Interests in order 90 minimize
Interference with the popular Nittory
Liberty Loan campaign.
The bonds would be- exempt from
OIL taxes except estate. inheritance
excess profits. war profits and SUR
taxes apd interest on 5000 owned hy
any single interest would be- entirely
tax exempt. The corporation has uu-
thoriiN tu s"ll its bonds below par
By law the war finance corporation
may issue up TO $1,000 600. 600 OF
bonds. secured by collateral taken In
connection with advances already
made hy the corporation. 80 bonds
have been issued heretofore but pros.
poctiNc iHrge advances 20 railroads
bring the corporation within sight uf
possible exhaustion 90 tho halt hii-
lion dollars authorized us original
capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

The Hnish.viii apparently are on
Farrd boz strong effort a. suhduo
Russian opposition in the Ukraine and
Co drive allied forces from that re-
riun before spring II the rolshcyi-
ID can control the great agricultural
region ~ tho Ukraine they might re-
nrNu tho serious food shortage ln
Moscow and the north.
Troops of tho Moscow government
in tho last three weeks have occupied
klrv aud Ihitnmir iu the center OF tho
lkrninr. and driven the peasant gov
vfnmpnt ~ GENERAL lietiurn from kleN
tu WinnitzH and fhonce tn proskuruv.
iu rodolii. forty miles east ~ the bur-
der uf Dauril.
Russian wireless mcssnges Wcdnes-
duy reported that non-iiulshcVik for
rcs after being repuisUd hy the iinl-
shvNikL werr retiring ON Odessa. An
official Greek report from saionlki
said that Greek troops had defeated
tho nolshoviki az kherson. northeast
uf odessa.
in tho center Of ~, frcut hctwe "a
Odessa aud Riga the hniHhrNlki APP
pirrnily have been giving rruund. aa
reports say that the Bolshcyiki have
been forced 90 cyucuatr llnHk hy thn
Poles, In the region about Riga, Let
tish forces have driven the h0lshcvi-
ki steadily eastward and now are AZ
Mltuu. about % miles southwest ui
Riga.
There has been more OF less activity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Memorial ser,lcc Tor Yanks.

London March 2o.-A memorial
service for American soldiers ana
sailors who fell In the war is 10 be
held In Westminster Abbey April 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Senator Chamberlain, Chairman Of
Military Committee, Accuses
War Secretary Of Not Acting
Fairly With Congress.
REFUSED TO PUBLISH
IMPORTANT LETTER
Oregon Lawmaker Gives Out Copy
Of Telegram Declining 10 Make
Public Communication by Ansell
on CoGrtmartial.

Washington. Match 60 senator
Chamberlain uf oregon. chairman of
thr senate military committee. made
public TODAY letter 90 Secretary
iiak,r. ln which he rhargci the war
secretary with bsinE under the iu-
nu"nCc of rDHrtoutrios opposed io
chunrrs Boo the arm, court martial
system. with actlng in bad faith too
ward congress and with ordering an
Investigation which tho senator sziii,
IN bits Judgment. was designed to
destroy Lieutenant colonel samuel r.
Aussll the man Nhu exposed the M
Justice OF the present system.
Win his letter. Senator chamber
lain gave out O. copy OF telegram re-
tsiRod from Secretary liukor. now
on Am Inspection tfip ON the fucinc
coast dsCiiulnE to make public im-
mrliateN rcpN hN Colonel Aurell
tu statements mHdr nN Mr BAKER nu 4
Judge Advocate G,nyul trnwd-r In
response to u message from senator
Chamberlain asking that the AnHcll
letter D., Published. Secretary Baker
tyi'rauh'd!
Nor. thau year ago ! asked %
fl, military committees uf both tho
senate and house legislation 60 cor-
r.tf fHp tNIIs uf thr present court
martial Hhsttul I shall renew tho ru-
quest when congress assemblies. There
would seem tu hr. therefore. mo- con-
truNtry un The merits uf The subject
ilHN, NOT Nsf srpu the irftyI Boo Iues-
tiun ini cannot Imagine why my
consideration uf f uu mN return
will not be- time enough
tn his letter senator Chamberlain
raIi secretary Baker wua deaf to
complaints" and was fencing uu tine
subject 10 declared the hill drafted
lt 600, war department to correct tho
court martial system WAS NOT sent IN
good faith to congress hut WIS
"HWu't I,Hrusl tu Hllut public APP
pr,h,n.Iuu and inquiry hY the APP
prIuurr of duiuE something The
letter continued.
Nnu upulHutDl iHg officer who
hai seen ui iu rHll Nuur attention at
in, beginning uf flr war fn fuo me-
trHHtN uf hrruuH fN, HfUUf,st au-
p,ftIaIuu over court martial ururfed-
iurs hN 900 officer who ruutrudrd
that such -uu,u isiun was NOT urros-
uN .nd that such supervision would
-S-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
~ uutinurd un page twul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
GIRL CALMLY CONFESSES SHE
SLEW WIFE OF MAN WHOM SHE
LOVED; PUT POISON IN DRINK
.. n,s Asseela1se sntss

semitic Washington, March 2O.-DudIcy N Storr, whose
wife died here Tuesday after eating fruit cocktail u which M,
Ruth Garrison. according the police confessed She pul po>ou
expected here to-day from Okauuga Washington
whore he worked automobile mechanic Miss Garrison.
her confession the police said she rival for the affection,
Early this week. Miss Garrison returned from Okauo
gan where she visited Storrs / said
ntcrvcwcrs aud jail attendants today expressed surpri,
the amucs> and with which Miss Garrison dsc,,r, her
confessed Miss Garrison who but ls arrested yes,
crday the of her uncle j. ID Esary president o the Isl
aud Transportation company Only twice the murder
has she cried
crazy. she declared ~ ddn think Of anything but
be- with him. The impulse Tuesday
ing aud carried II oui before knew what was doing
What matters mos, not what have donr-t is too late
for hu-hut whether he still for The main thing
10 know b. whether will be- allowed 10 him when be-
arrives love Dudley SorrS with all my heart and soul
Mrs Surrs partook Of the poisoned cocktail while she the
guest of Miss Garrison unchen Miss Garrison said she invited
Mrs Stor the lunch discuss with her the question of the
Storrs getting a divorce.
Soon after Mrs took the cocktail she gasped aud faint
cd The tea department store and she carried
10 the stores emergency hospital whore she died.
Miss Garrison formerly a clerk in the Seattle City and
County building While there she met Storr then deputy
sheriff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Paris. March 90. A Japanese
amendment lu the covenant of the
league uf nations pruNidiuh that the
contracting parties shall nErcc 60
Grant ",Tull ana Just treatment 20
ull HllUus within their borders who are
nationals of states that are mcmhsrs
uf the League. viii o.. submitted tu
tho HuutUmt council, tt iH learned by
kyutrtH from Japanese sources
The standpoint ot the Japanese is
hat uIl citizens of nations deemed
Huffieirrtl, advanced 10 become mem
I,fs ui iUc league should have equal
tights Whom travelling 90 living n
foreign countries. t is wid while
tu, ItpIupHr delegates do not accept
IIr Wow fnft treatment uf foreigners
Iud discriminating immigration laws
trp purely matters ~ domestic policy,
thpN HaN tlrN ARE content 60 ask from
tho league UulN recognition Of th'
rhm uf thyit people now living ia
furtigu countries TO equal rghiH with
other aliens
Negotiations between tho intor-al-
lied commit tsinn aud the German goN-
rrnm,urs representatives. az losen
have again boon Interrupted. n is
said that thIH WAS the result Of the
tNuatNp attitude Of the German ruN-
sIumout Dispatches state thrt tho
German hirh command appears 10 hc
300 open conflict with the Berlin cuh.
met. and will not undertake to re-
sprot 1900 urWistiCo between tho Ger
mans ana Poles.
\ decision Bon keeping with the situ-
ntIon b. expected tomorrow.
The dominion delegates here heart
ily concur Iu tho view OF the British
delegation that tho question Of me
T cuu.ilN OF treatment Of an national
itirs throughout the world iH not o
matter Tor the league OF nations. a
prominent Australian expressed IN,
opinion that the commonwealth WAS
not prgudiCcd against the japanese
but had % great admiration Tor them
Nevertheless. he said. Australians bv
ucVed that IL would be better Tor th'
future world if each race should dc
vclop along iia own distinctive lines.
Tho chief consideration the Aus
->~-~@-~~~-~>~~-~~-~
Continued ON page rwO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

IN the Lost fortnight on the nllled
front south 81 Archansel, but the BOT.
ahcYiki have made no progress. There
have been no -epoftn of activity In the
Caucasus since General Denlkine wip-
ed out the Holahovik army operating
along the kuma river.
In tbs defense Of Odessa aud the
nearby region French. nritish. Greek
and ltumanian forces are aiding non
hulsheNik tkfniniana and cosaack de-
tachments of uenerai Denikine'a for
ces. in the center of the western
front the nulshovii1 are opposed BY
the Poles. while In tie north the Llth-
uanianH. Let's and Eathonlans are
fighting the soviet forces.
only In the Archangel region are
American forces actively engaged
against the HolsheukL other allied
troops In the north are British. Cana
diana and aerbiana. They are aided
by -iiolshevik Ruaaiann. The line
uf the urRis in held by troops of tho
omsk government and Czecho- elo-
yaks. with the main transportation
line, tho TraDa-slbcrian railway.
guarded by allied forces. principally
Japanese. with Americans az the ex.
trcme eastern end near Niaciyoatok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
REDS FORCE FRENCH
FROM LAST POSITION
In LITTLE RUSSIA"
Lenine's Troops Lose Nearly 5000 Men in Heavy
Fighting at Nikolaiev, but Force Allied Garrison
There to Withdraw to Odessa; Lettish and Polish
Troops Inflict Severe Defeats on Bolshevili
Along North Russian Front.
~ rsr ASSOCIATED pssss

London, March 20.-Virtuslly all of the Ukraine
is now in the hands of the Bolsheviki. according to
advices reaching London today. In heavy fighting
at Nikolaiev, northeast of Odessa. the Bclsheviki
lost between 5000 and 5000 men but forced the
French garrison after fierce fighting to withdraw to
Odessa.
Further east the advices add, the Bolsheviki have
reached the sthmus of Perekop leading to the
Crmea
Copenhagen, March 20.--The important railroad
junction town of Mitau, southwest of Riga has been
captured by Lettsh troops. Lettish official state
ment issued on Wednesday announces. The Bolshe-
wiki, the statement adds, are retiring along the
whole front
Bolshevki troops. under pressure of Polish forces
have been compelled to retire and evacuate Pinsk,
100 miles east of Brest-Ltovsk. according to dis
patch from Warsaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
DOTS AND DAsHEs


Boston "if tho league OF nations
shall hc put in such "a shape that it
viii promote peace instead ~ breed
ms disorder and Will work no inluH.
tce 90 tho United states ! shall sup
port a." senator Henry Cabot Lodrc
said, in replying 90 question uf \.
Lawrence Lowell. proHidunt Of har-
ward. during the course Of o. debate.
London There has been unrun-
nrmed reports that "a revolution on
The part 90 the M.nFheylk uf modor-
ate class 0f tho social democratic
party against the soviet government
had broken out IN rctrorrid. accord
inr 90 German wircieHa dispatch.
Jefferson CIV. No lamOa q. Reed
United ftatoH senator from 'ilaouri
was called upuu to resign in rosolu-
tons adopted hy "a conference uf %
~ tho ~ democrats 81 the house of
representatives nH o. result of senator
Ncvd'H address to tho legislature on
tho league Of nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
No Warrant for
Jap Attack ON
Yanks, Claim

Washington, March 20.-several
partial reports on the recent trouble
between the American soldierk and
Japanese at Tlsu Talu nave been re-
ceivei by the state department. u was
Hlll today but the department Is
awaiting complete report elther
from Minister Ncinsch az pekins or
from Consul iielntzlemhn az Tien rsin
taken
reaching Washington today The
japanese made an unproyoked attack
upon American soldiers, This stack
took place within the French conces-
sion and it is understood here that the
French government also o. making an
investigation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
JAPANESE AL|EN|ST
GETSL|FE TERM ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Towson, Ma, March 2o.--Dr Norhu
ishidn, the japanese ancnist. today
was found guilty o. first degree nun
dor for the killing OF Or George y.
Wolff an associate. chief Justice
Burke sentenced nr. ishide 10 hfo.
imprisonment.
The conviction was made by JUS
tlcc Hurke ana two associate Judges
uf the circuit court. jury trial having
been waived.
Sanity os pr. lshida. who killed Dr.
Wolff December "a. last. al the shep-
pard- Enoch Pratt hospital. was the
principal issue Involved Allrnluta
differed widely.
The state charged that pr. Ishlda,
who was studying nervous discascs al
the hospital killed rr. Wniff because
ot iealousy over Miea nlliie =. Jacobs,
O. nurse al the hospital,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Germany Limits
Adn1ittance of
More Missions

Berlin. March -U iiortusr uf tlr
great number uf military and tiNll
entente missions which have visited
Germany since November tho Cor.
man cabinet hus decided. according
o. newspaper reports that uu person
from 900 allied country viii hsr.o.
forth hu permitted tu travel BOO tuT
many without special urrWiHHIuu
from the HfmIstIrs commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
1928 American
Soldiers Return

New Work March 4H. LlFnfof ~
hundred and twenty overseas troops
arrived here today from ~. NHnaire
on the transport nnkntnn. Units
aboard Included the 18th engineers.
enlisted men. the itth and 18Th
aero Fuuadruns and n casual cum-
pany.
The steamship Italia from Mprsoll-
los brought l.unh troops, AN casuala.
Units Included casual companies num-
bor 1874 Texas and several from euai-
eru atrH
MaFuner Francis %. scott, oak
land. 'alif. died on the trip across.
The elth UnrinrerH represent soy.
cral uatiuuniitirH and ull branches ui
the mining Industry Tho unit opef
ated with ths first army aud wns men-
iiuucd in special orders three times
Cor exceptional work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Amendment 10 Covenant Of League
Of Nations 10 Be offered by Nip.
ponese Would Bind Parties to
just Treatment.
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
FOREIGNERS, PURPOSE
Theory Is That All Citizens Of Ma.
tions Sufficiently Advanced 10
Belong to League Should Be Re.
speoted When Abroad.

, santa &C., \. ~ March go
y War between America ANA la-
3 pan o. uuihuknhle Professor :
y Minusuku Toshi NBmumutu. lu-
y puuoer author and lecturer, dee
3 rlurrd here today
> "IupAu's wealth" he stated. -
. mot more thln twelve billions but
3 Americas is over one hundred I
> and tfi, billions. To- fight Am-
. erica would mean suicide
. hHUumut1. who lH touring the
. United states spent tho day here 4
. lir declared that tho man re-
. spnu-.nl, flr the yellow peril I
= hurpN was tht sX-kulsvr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

~" sV'sn "fsst "tNRs
New York. March 20.-Copper and
Iron unchanged; lead easy. spot bi5n
sac; March bisms26. spclter nrm;
East H. Louis spot and March 6i2n
622. AZ lndon; Spot copper In.
~. ios; TN ix. 23s, los; others un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
NEW sExIco WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday partly clos y
with rain o. snow north portion 20
night cooler east portion.
Local Maximum. Is, mlalmun. 81.
range. 81 ~ = o'ciack, 80 no.. ..-
west wind partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
More Loot for the Reds
Baker Gets Tangled
japanese Logic
Y GOBBLlNG mp the Ukraine,
the Bolshcyiki have possess.
II tI....s....Iss..a 80 EnV.t.a -

X the Bolshcyiki have possess.
- ed themselves Of Europe
greatest grannry. To what use they
will put % can be- surmiscd irom
their past performances
" il not prcsumpiuous IN pre-
diet AZ this time that only the fol
lowers of red terrorism will be- fed
while the decent. sclf.rcsprcting
Russians who believe in law aud
order will bc allowed To ,taryc.
The Bol,hcviki are maintaining
their power chiefly 10y armirg the
ten per cent Of the population that
is IN fnvor Of their fantastic doc.
trincs. aud letting the other 90 per
cent starvc
~ the streets Of Moscow. pro.
pie a.c dropping dead from hun
yer The carcasses of horses are
phouli,hly seized upon before they
have chance to become cold
Womanhood j. being outraged hy
naturalization. l.unacy aud
child mortality are frichiimly
prevalent. ~ result of malnuiri
tiou Russia today is country
gone mad
Vet. with ihi, ohjcct-lcsson be.
fore them. there are some Ia
America who claim that this coun.
Try should espousc Bolsheyism. ~
the tmr democracy. Mcn who
have tasted Of the joy Of American
freedom still profc,, 90 prefer AN
archy.
u j. true that there are evils iu
our economic system that need
correction II is true that many
men and women 10 this country are
mot getting wages or salaries ,uf
hcirut rr support them drceuily
Bui thi, doe, not mean thar the
cure i, the up,rttug of the entire
SYSTEM aud substituting luuacy n
b., stead uur present ,ocial organ
izltion 's not ,o defective that
sane. constructive legislation rau
mot correct o.
lu the meanwhile. the rcd devil
B, rampant Su far. civilization has
taken mo- definite steps 20 stop him
secretary uf War Baker Is In bad
Htflh NnH once hfhIu senator
hhun'i h'n D. hF N'u'.i-. " seems
fh'' ih' -' i'i'IN. WIN ~ u-u'I 'h.
."i'u., hhH i,lu.'l in "i7,lu-" 'ri
l'lh information 'hHl VIZ ,'h'l hNl
lal' ,.n,Ui.,'''' Mhi,n "",n'
,,.., lt't., a.. ,.,'.'',..i ''''
',. ..,, ,,' ,..u n.
a.. ,..,,t, ., 49,. f,,,..,'. .,.,,.,.,.,. ..t
,I. ,a...,, .,,,,, ,,.',,,.,t .,..t,,,
nm. - a.. ,,.t,. t.,.. f..u,,,.t An.
.,tr. .r..ir.,r, IA tbr r,..,ot .,I,,
,,,..t .,.t,,, g.Il ,,r.. t,.t b. 81.
'..y,1 ,.rl, h, b,tt.'.t..t.,',r .g.t,.I.,
Il, Iu. .ut, a forgotten lav which HU-
fhurlzr. the Iuds, advocate general 90
Washington tn review the sentences
lmpusrd uy tho nffIrvr- u the uDld
Ilr pointed uut ulHy after ease Whrru
tu, punishment Imposed upon enlist.
vd mon wts fir ont uf proportion iu
th" Offence committed
This Was uu crime ON Anarlfs ulrt
certainly. his drWuiiun. despite Nj
Bakers explanation. l,tt an uuplc1s
gut impression ON the American pIh-
I.
The Evening Herald has Hlwut ,
mHlnthlnod ihhi t W'litatN man aul
not % civilian should he 40 ih" hrld
oi ihr Wa department Even me
N"H' '"I'''' 'lN'''"" WI 'ii lI'
~tu'r ne mas not SCI d sgt 'dron iu
'N' l'l.' ""' ''h"'' ~ WV '"'" "'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27

Directors from s1.00 per day and
mileage to $500 per day and mile
age, at five cents mile, each way.
The maximum amount OF insur-
ance permitted on any one building
was $1,5O0.0Q, but that was in
creased so as to permit q man to get
as much as $2,500.O0, subject to the
usual regulations.
The Bylaws were also amended
so as to permit the insuring of all
buildings outside Of incorporated
towns that are not otherwise barred.
by the Bylaws Of the Association:
Provided, That no building shall be
insured in which explosives, or any
highly combustible materials of any
kind are kept, or stored, and no such
material, or explosive, shall be kept
closer than fifty (50) feet to any
insured building.
The Annual Report shows that the
amount Of insurance now in force Is
nearly a million and a quarter dol
lars, two hundred and sixtySfour
thousand dollars having been writ
ten during the past year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
Farm Lands,
$50 ACRES.

$50 ACRES,
4 !: miles from Westminster; 100
ceres in cultivation; 15 acres of bot
tom land that has never failed to
NIKE good crop Of corn; good two
story house with rooms; good barn
ana good cribs and other out-build-
iEES; good pasture; one tenant
house. II this place is too large, can
cut It and make two places. | con-
stttr ;Iii% a real good place.
2O5 ACRES,
two miles from Westminster, on the
Oakway road; 1875 acres IN cultiva-
ZION; nice 2-story house with 8
rooms; tenant houses, good barn
ana out-buildings. This is a fine
place. If too lrrge to suit, ! can
ru} into two places.
5l-ACRE FARM,
r.,tt mile from Oak Grove school
a3nGt So acres in cultiyatlon; one
room house, one barn and other
oui1nidings.
23 ACRES,
ueJr COnerOss; miles from Wal
h.'ie, ! miles from Westminster;
most Of land in cultivation; lies well
aHc IS fresh. This Is very desirable
Aall farm.
81 ACRES OF LAND,
X miles Of Westminster, on Oak
WIy road; one 4-room house and
harD; about 25 acres in cultivation
u"d 0 acres in pasture; remainder
Ir woods. This is good small place.
$50 ACRES,
EXTRA GOOD FARM LAND.
IS acres good bottom, with good
quantity upland (about SO acres) in
cultivation. Good large dwelling, two
tenant houses; two good barns, with
Inc concrete silo Woodland in such
shape as to make extra good farm
rhnn cleared.
81 ACRES,
Within six miles Of Westminster:
now l"room house; land rough, but
strong. a bargain for some one who
Wishes q cheap place.
On all the above can give real
hargaiua and easy terms.
j III. BA II N Il TT,
Westminster, s. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
IMPORTANT BAPTIST MEETING.

Following Is the program of the
Union Meeting of the Beaverdam
BaptlsI Association (upper division) !,
TO be held august 30-31, at Wolf
Stake church:
1900 TO 1915 a. m.-Devotional
exercise Rev. NJ. j. Stancile.
1O.l3 TO 10.3O-Enrollment OF
delegates and report Of churches.
1880 to II. 1.15-"Christian Educa-
ton"
"Phc Advantages of Christian
Educa yion. Hon. ]. w. Shelor.
'Lnng Greek Aoademy"-Pro L..
II. Rolnes,
11.l5 10 30-"Beaverdam Bap-
tst"
"Oul Progress in the Past Ten
Years Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA.
Some Imperative Needs DIR.
w. J. l.angston.
Business and dinner.
1.3V to Las p. m.-Devotional
exerciSc = Rev. w. NJ. Thompson.
l.45 30 2.30--"Question Hour"
2.3V 10 4.30-"Seventy-ny Mil
lion Campaign"
The worlds Great Need and the
Baptist Opportunity'-Rev E. l..
Morgan, ca missionary for IA years
in China.)
"Thc Seventy-five Million Cam
paiEn What it is and What it Pro-
poses 20 Accomplish NJ, J..
Stancii, l.. M. LYDIA.
" Beayordam's Apportionment-A
we Able to Go Over the Top?' -
y. N brown.
The Soventy-tive Million Cam
paign and Beaverdam's Christian
Laymcn y - Deacons 7. NJ. Elrod. w.
NJ MUrDhree, e. w. Simpson, Wade
Alexander
Adjournment.
Sunday.
Devotional exercise-Key. L.. NJ,
LYDIA
SuaAay School Address Prof. L.
-, n ,iAiYe.
Scrmon-Rey. w. r.. Mcmillan. ,
tNith regard to the Question
tloplh:!! Bring your problems, AR.
PAstor and Mr.. l.ayman, to the
,un,.s .Tu, will have an hour or
more to DISCUSS passages of Scrip
ture and problems which have given
you rrouDle)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Asso-
citation of Oconee County.

The Regular Annual Meeting Of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance AS
ISOLATION was held in Walhalla on the
18th instant. A large majority of
the stockholders was represented
either in person or by proxy, and a
number OF important matters were
attended to.
This organization is gradually
widening out to meet the require
ments Of our citizens, and by adopt-
Ing progressive measures it Is get
ting the appreciation Of business men
all over the county, both the large
man and the small one. There is
room in 1T now for all.
business Changes.
Among the important changes we
find the following:
The salaries of officers were in
creased for the next year as follows:
President from $4,000 to $4,000
Secretary-treasurer from $4,000
to $4,000.
Business Agent from $1,20O.OO to
$1,500.00.