davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
HASLA Ell E~XPLoRADOR

Comienza ell senior Figueroa en- su
carta dandonos cuenta de una explo-
raci6n que hizo por ell ano de 1854 Y
nos refie-e Ia c1riosa como
fu6 a dar con los lugares donde en-
contr6 vestigios de carbon y de petr6-
leo.
'Fue con motive del arreglo de IN
Observation-Disclosures relatando el Sc
nor Figueroa--Que 1--WE que ir a Tux
tepec, V encontrandoIue IN dla en- esa
p~oblaci6n Sc me presentaron dos hon.
bres de raza indigena que me dije-on
que su ocupaci0n era extraer hule en-
los campos ' que en- una de tantas
monies habianse hallado algo que les
parecfa Que era una veta de carbon
dc piedra. Los indios me p~reSentaron
las muest-as : Vi. en- efecto. que Sc
trataba del valioso combustible. No
quise quedar satisfecho con 10 que mi
experienced determinaba V sujetamos
n prueba las muestras arrojAndolas al
fueco. El resultado fue s~atisfactorio.
Ardieron hasta consumirse, denotaRdo
una alta calidad.
Realize un converio con
los indios para que me llevaraR al lu-
gar donde habfan encontrado las
muestras que me ~presentaron. a fin
de hacer 70 n exploration ligera y
darme cuenta de la inportancia de Ia
veta, que decfan los indios era muy
grande.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Ell INCIDENTE


Refiero TODD este, porque precisa-
men-e en- IA necesidad que tuvimos
de aqua estuvo Ell descubrimiento que
h;ce mas tarde. Ell caoallo que yo
montaba, exasperado por Ia sed. rom
pi6 en- la noche Ell lazo que Sc hailaoa
atado V dejandose guar por ell lnstin-
10 fine 4 dar a un lugar lejano donde
crev6 calmar su sed. va los indios me
habfan hablado de aquel lugar "donde
habfa una aqua que Nc Sc poola De-
ber.'.
Secuimos al animal sediento y me
convened de que no habia podloo De-
her en- la fuente que encontro. Las ne
rraduras marcaban Ell sitio hasta DON
de habfa llecado, que era a l orilla
de, manantial, pero bien lejos de DON
de pudo beber; mis- companeros me
diieron con mucha naturalldao
No bebi6 por el "chapopote que
tiene el aqua.
Era Ia primera vez que ola aqueua
aIabr Me senalaron entonces una
esnecie de esponja que flotaba en- Ell
aqua. que Ola a petroleo Y tenia un
color opalino. FL aqua estaba estan-
4 V no podia uno darse cuenta de
Ia. extension del remanso por Ia lorna
de Ia concavidad en- que Sc ~encontra-
ba.
En- esa epoca nadie hablaba de pc
tr6iso V mi crasa ignorancia sobre
el particular me hizo olvidar aquel
detalle muy pronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Tn acuerdo sobre re-
ualidaci6n de titulos
(Viene de Ia pag. 81

marcas y avisos e~xpedidos desGc 81 IS
misno aho Al 25 de AGosto de 1915
de Febrero de 1918 al y dc Agost7 de
1914, J desde el 80 de Noviemhre del
asl como para Ia rehabilitation de los &C
tos practicados en- Ia Oficina de Pa
tentes de Mexico que estan relacio-
nados con las pdtcntes Y marcas re
gistradas en- dicha oficina.
FL plazo para las p]atentes Y 10 re-
lativo a su ramo terminara con el de
su caducidad.
e. plazo para el ramo de marcas
ter1ninara en- Ia fecha en Que con
forme a la ley deba hacerse la solicit
tud de renovation, para gozar de todas
las franuuicias que Ia misma concede,
Mexico. Agosto S de 1920.
Adolfo de la HUERTA,-Al c.. Ge-
neral Jacinro B. Trevino, SecretArio
de Industrial, Concrete y T~rabajo.-
Preserte'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Sc VA A ENSANCHAR FL mU'
SEQ DEL PRADO

MADRID, Agosto 20.-EI Director
del Museo del Prado, Berruete, anun-
ci6 que ell proyecto de ampliaci6n
del referido museo, ~comprende la cons
trucci6n de los nuevos pabellores,
cada uno de los cuales contara con
doce salas, que Sc destinaran q las
obras de los pintores franceses, ita-
lianos V Venecianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21

abriendo una brecha que apenas nos
dejaba pasar.
Los indios tomaban curiosas precau-
cionec para no perdernos en- aquel
bosque impenetrable. Marcaban los pa
los por donde ibamos pasando Y aquelio
nos iba ~Seiialando Ii. ruta por donde
debiamos volver. Ell lugar donde Sc
encontraba Ia veta no era nuy leJano
del pueblo. Acaso serfan uras veinte
millas, cuando mucho, pero en- ESQ COR
10 trayecto gastamos TODD Ell dia a
causa de las dificultades de nuestra
Marcia. La .noche nos sorprendio antes
de que pudisramos ]encontrar Ia veta
y fue hasta 81 otro dia en- q dimos con
ella. Ell yacimiento de carbon de pie
dra sc marcaba perfectamente en- n
planicie dc terra arcillosa donde n
corriente de aqua habIa hecho una ex-
cavacion dejando al descubierto enor-
mes piedras de carbon, de las que
~arranque varios troZos. Tenia Ia veta
visible, como I'm metro de largo, por
tres decimetros dc diametro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
CABLES DE ESPANA
SerDicio especial de la PRENSA
& & g
UNA DELEGATION DE LA CRUZ ROA WVESTIGA LAS
CONDICIONES SANITARIAS EN- ESPANA
Establecen ell sistema de pensiones en- las minas de Almacen
-Ensanchmdn ell Museo del Prado.-En Valencia
confiscan gran cantdad de tabaco

ZEN doscientas mil pesetas. Ell cual fue
ilevado all por IN raFor de esta ma
cionalidad que ent-6 al puerto recien-
temcnte. habiendo Sdo aprehenGida
la tr~ipulacidn.
Informan iSualmente que oho harco
de la propia n~acicnalidad, conducia
a bordo otro cargamento del misno
articulo, pero que loEr6 escapar sa-
liendo de las aguas territoriales espa'
nolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Y A ~pETROLEo,
UCH FETROLEO

Y al decir de IN lector de La
Prensa," en- Mexico Ia industria. Gel
petr6leo Sc ~encuentra como todas las
industries. inexplotada e ineNplorada,
suieta solamente a 10 que buenamen-
te Sc ~encontr6 por los primeros que
le pusieron mano. reducida a una
peuuena IONA del pals, sin que maya
nadie que Sc preocupa por otros mu-
chos lugares donde ell petroleo abunda
= Sc manifesto a flor de terra
Ell senior don Francisco F. Figueroa-
residenIe en- las Cruces, Nuevo MeSi-
co. nos eScribe una extensa carta, que
es 81 testamento de exploration; n
carta semejante a aquellas Que los
naufragos arrojan al mar en- una bo-
reIla para que no Sc pierda un Secreto
o para cue no SO deSaproveche ell eS-
fuerzo de I'm ~navegante que gasto su
vida buscando una ruta ignorada- FL
senior Figueroa Sc paS6 los meJores
amos de su existencia tratando de en-
contrar qUien 10 ayudara a eXplotar
uuos yacimientos de carbon de piedra
: una IONA ~petrolera en- el Estado de
Oaxaca y 10 que halo fue 7 oposi-
ci6n tremenda de parte de los gobier-
nos del Estado, de los Minister'S de
Fomento ' aun de gentes que podian
interesarse en- ell negocio. Y ahora, de-
silusionado conpletamente quiere. ma
da mas, segdn dice. cumplir ell deber
que tiene con Ia pat-ia para que sea
81 capital mexicano el que expiote las
~riquezas que hace muchos siglos Sc
estan ofreciendo inutilmente en- la re-
Ci6n mas RIGA del pats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
g . d

" Que era de un SAILOR agradabilisimo,
en- NADIA diferente de ell del aqua pota-
bic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
GESTIONES INUTiLES

10 que me interesaba entonces, por-
cue saba muy bien ell valor que tenia
era el carbon de piedra- A mi Negada
a Tuxtepec 10 exhibit en- dist:ntos lu-
cares Y luego 10 envie a Ia ciudad de
Mexico, en- donde, en- vista de las
muestras, formamos una sociedad Ell
seLor Licenciado Don Justo Benftez,
ell General Don Luis Perez Figueroa
V yo, e hicimos ell denuncio en- Ia Agen
cha de Minerva de Oaxaca-"
Auuf comienza el calvario del senior
Fieueroa, quien VIC desde Ell primer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Sc ESTAeLEClO 81 SISTEMk DE
PENSlONES EN- LAS MlNAS
DE ALMADEN

MADRID, Agosto 20,-A fin ha CO.
menzado a ponerse en- vigor en- las
minas de mercurio de Almaden e.
proyecto de pensiones por edad a los
trabajadores.
Los mineros que han sido retirados
por esa causa- estan percibiendo INA
asisnacin de dos y media pesetas Ola
rias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
CVieae De IA Primera)

las cuaies Sc amenazan unas a otras
las p~otencias de primer orden, estan
en- peligro de volver a los tiempos del
carbon de piedra o acaso a las blan-
cas- velas de Ia Escuadra l~nvencible
u SO hundi6 en- Trafalgar, y los au-
tom6viles tendran que arrumbarse CO.
mo cosas inutiles 81 las fuentes de orc
negro Sc acotar Y no Sc e~ncuentra
IN sustiruto de Ia gasolina,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF


When disaster mus community
hre' Hoou' ear",'I'"Me' sNI'' ''.,' "'
WIN W. ~ ,,,,,,,,,1,,I ,,,,,, go fo,I,,.
cross can "e u'','''e ''', 'p"' |" 'o''"N
r'shl o' us '''''S ~" ,.. ",,P 'I Wv .,
stricken P'''"', '',' , '''N ''''''
ol'ho,' ''"'., ',,''.''' ~ e..,.''' .,,'a,
''''h'''-' N''.''' |'' ,'..'.'' ,..., ,'.'
nurses '''' S',' ''' ,., .,,'
experience '' '''''''''''7 ''''''''' " ''''''
e's'" '.''' , ...,... -. o,
l''''''" we ''>' '''''' ',''.',- '''' ,'o
there was "n @''',@t '' 'U ,,. 49, ~.
NOV. i. .' '". ,.'''''
uul'"'''. "''' r.,
t"eh'l .'. q" S,' ,.,.' .'. ,.,l
'af&es' "..' ',''.. .''-. II, '..' W. '.
"''' the ..''"' "''' az wv ,,... ' .,,...'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Tennessee farmer are fast Building
htr,cr farm homes and other farm
bindings, but more Of them are need
ed thuout the state, says II. Ii. Bliss,
rural engineering specialist, Division
Of Extension, University of Tennessee.
The fan months are a good time to
hu.Il. the farmers having more time
dmu& This season for building than
during other seasons.
4 southern farmhouse for small
rmily, with floor plan, is shown above.
This plan was prepared in the office
Of Public Roads and Rural Engineer
ing of the department of agriculture,
and was developed after extensive SUI
veys in the South to determine the
household needs of families with ref
erence to local agriculture, climate,
and domestic help. The aim is pr
marily to provide a cool and conve-
nicnt kitchen and 6iaiRg room for the
housewife; bedrooms ana living room
with best exposure; facilities for out
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
GASES DSPOSEDOF
N FEDERAL COURT

A forfeiture Of $4,000 was en-
tered against bondsmen guaranteeing
the appearance Of jim Masters in
the District Court at Greeneville last
Friday. They win be summoned to
appear before The court at the newt
term in March and explain why the
defendant Was8ara did not appear.
Ieanwhile th,- Indictment against
Maslcra staua3 and hc win bear.
,aigu,l ia March for trial. The
bondsmen Tor tinn Nnton arrested
for Illicit distiBirg in Sullivan coun-
ty also forfeited $L00.
Following ale cases disposed of by
the federal court at Grceheville last
week: United States vs.. Ed and
Bruce Costners, Cooke county, mis-
trial.
u. S. VS.! Silas Collins, for viola
ton of internal revenue law, four
months in Jail
U. S. VS.. Houston Brewer, Han
cooke county, violation internal rev.
enue law, four months in jail.
U. S. VS.. ABDUL Collins, Hancocke
county, mistrial.
y. S. VS.. Jim Hipp, Greene county,
mistrial.
Lewis Wilson, Johnson county,
eighteen years of age, found guilty
Of violating internal revenue laws.
sentenced to one year in Nashville
reform school.
Paul Stills, Cooke county, for vio-
lating internal revenue laws, SEN
fenced to four months in Jail.
Case against James Jones, Greene
county, violating of internal revenue
law, dismissed.
B. d. Landers and Newman Smith,
Greene county, internal revenue law
dismissed.
Edgar Galloway, Sullivan county
~ internal revenue law, sentenced to
wear and day in Atlanta peniten'
itary. fined 500 and costs.
w. R. Pressell, Sullivan county
internal revenue law, sentenced to
wear and / day Atlanta, fined $3.50
and costs.
w. w. Boxley, alias T. B. Garrett
violating narcotic laws, sentenced tx
wear and l day in Atlanta. Glv9r
ten days in Jail to secure $500 hn'
before district court convened u
Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
Prices Taking a Tumble

Washington, Sept. 25.-A general
decline in commodity prices was
forecast today by Secretary of Com
merce Alexander to follow the re-
cent reduction of the Ford and
Franklin automobiles, and the cotton
goods manufacturers. The PEG
pie of the United States have
money and are willing to spend it,
but are demanding full value for
the money they spend, said AleXa-
ander. A drop in woolens, cloth
ing and shoes was forecast for the
immediate future.
The failure Of the federal reservs
board to extend credit for the stor-
ing of foodstuffs is expected to
bring down prices in the sale of
crops from the present harvest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

door sleeping. .and an easily heated
house, cool in summer and with
sunny rooms in winter. The materla<S
selected are those commonly used in
the South
Instead of open fire places for heat
ing purposes, the drawings for this
house provide for Il hOt-atr furnace in
stalled in pit beneath the bathroom.
The cost of installation would not
greatly exceed that of the two chin
neys with two open fire places each,
which would be necessary to heat all
the rooms.
Complete working plans for TINS
house may be obtained by those CON
templating building by application thru
their county agricultural agent or the
Division of Extension, University or
Tennessee, from the office OF pubilc
roads and rural engineering, United
States Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. c. Call for Design
Number 522.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
were awarded Tor fancy work,

wara awarded ior fancy work
otc
In tho Pantry DEPARTMENT.
M;oa Nooo;o pon,hartop I G.
.ro1I;,s uosdemas + X and W.
= ro,o A Graen,oa William
I,,oa n,d Mo-, Roth Sbumata
ao.a ,G,oo nr,,oy .on different
hr,,ds
,.,,,.ouon,. g.. Tho vor,c
e-Il,, ,..,, aa,,oo;,ll,, interesting
rloa r,l,;,. Ia,,ranca sm,th
5rnast ph;II,ns recn Kew G,pn
u.a.I,. AroL;, yi,ey.rd and
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
THE COUNTY FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS


bo'h IL '""'0''' "'' ~
ance, Granger cou"'ES III"
Annual FAIR vas the most sue
cessful IF any held. That
tho ,oorIa .ro awake the cam.
,.,,:......,, ,,.,tar
farm an" "a''F P''0"''' .''''
better community spirit was
shown by the exhibits and the
large crowd atterdin. last weeks
fo,r
NIL. ......,.;.,o. uo.a Loro
'-'s''' wan -
win eNceiient eAhioi'' VI la III
pronuc'S' c"nleu ''",' anu ''so
tables lne com III IL les 'op' .
seh'eu "ere """'ueu p''NI' -
oroer nameu' as 'o''o~'i N",
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
Conouer Fear.

II Is an everlasting duty, the duty
Of being brave. Valor Is sthl value
The first duty of man is still that
of subduing fear. We must get rid OF
fear: we cannot act till then. A man
shall and must he valiant, he must
march forward. Now and always the
completeness of his victory over fer
will determine how much of man
he is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
NO ACTION MAY BE TAKEN
IN SUFFRAGE LITIGATION

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 24.-unIess
application is made for the hearing
of the case, no action will be taken
bv the state supreme court in the
suffrage litigation until it returns 70
Nashville for its next session. This
announcement, was made by mem
her of the court today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Ii you have a bit of news,
send il in;
Or a joke that will amuse,
Send 1t ia;
A story that is true,
An Incident that's new,
We want to hear from you
Send it in;
Never mind about the style,
If the story's worth the while,
1t may help to cause a smile,
Send it in
Paron'ze our Advertisers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Reasons for breathing ,lrOueh the
nose instead of the mouth are: a.
to Warm the air; (2) to moisten th+
air; (3) to remove the dust and
germs; (4 to produce more suction
IT The chest, which helps draw blood
into the lungs as we'll as air, thus
helping the heart and more easily
attaining second wind.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29
MAIL PILOT KILLED

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 28.-The
pilot of mail plane No. 1897 was
killed when his machine was wrecked
late yesterday afternoon near Mil
lersburg.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept, 2S.--John
Ezell, aged 10, extract worker, today
shot and probably fatally wounded
his sweetheart, Miss Clora Snoderly,
aged IS, a mill worker, and then
turned his pistol on himself, shooting
himself in the chin. The shooting
followed the refusal of Miss Hnoder-
ly to accompany Ezell to picture
show.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Chicagoans
are using baskets and buckets to
carry lunches from their homes as
part of determined campaign
launched to force the restaurants to
reduce their prices. 1t is predicted
that the "bring your lunch" move
ment will soon force the restaurants
to lower their prices from five to
fifty per cent. Meanwhile, the
city officials are planning criminal
prosecution against the profiteering
restaurants, who hold to the high
prices in the face of decreasing food
costs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-29

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.--Food-
stuff here, both wholesale and re-
tail, Joined the nationwide tumble
of the last two days. The mer-
chants are predicting further de-
cline before the end of the month.
Potatoes dropped from $2.15 to
$1.35 bushel Hogs and cattle
on hoof dropped a dollar on the
hundred. Sugar at eleven cents
is predicted shortly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
ONE OF MARvELs or THE LAND,
Fortified Forest go Miles Square Lies
Within AriZona's Painted Desert.
Detroit NeWS.)

Within the stretch OF Arizona's
Painted Desert of brilliant hues lies
one Of the marvels of the land-the
sixty square miles Of petriied foi :
est. There lie, preserved for all
time, fallen tree monarchs, millions
Of years old, turned to rocks.
Mammoth trunks, sometimes five
feet in diameter and fifty feet in
length, or cracked smoothly into
blocks, are transformed into ever
lasting stone, beautiful in quality and
coloring-quartz. agate, chalcedony,
jasper and exquisite opal, infinite in
the variety of delicate tint and rich
shading.
The method petrification by which
the giant trees became rock was one
of the strange alchemies Of nature.
Probably the wash of water from
hot mineral springs rich in silica
was the cause.
The chemical, permeatlng the It's
sues Of the plant, acted as q harden
ing agent, preserving the original
structure Of the tree with astonish-
ing perfection Of detail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
TRIBUTE TO BELOVED PASTOR.
Rev. j. Il. Carey, Of Clemson, Given
Devotional Service by His Flock,
'(By j. f. Clemens.)

'LNt 5TH (By y. +. ClomonS.)
That certain well-known citizens
ofWalhalla, Salem and Welcome do
not believe i'm and practice an empty
sort Of religion was proven to all
men on Sunday, May 30th, when
they rendered a devotional service to
their pastor, Rev. j. T. Carey, Of
Clemson College. 1t was a fifth Sun
day" for Rev. Carey and entitled him
to q Sunday at home. But his con-
gregations in these communities
would not thusiy be denied. They
loaded their families into half a
dozen automobiles, along with cakes,
and iourneyed down to Clemson Col
lege to pay tribute to their beloved
pastor.
Dinner was served in true picnic
style under two huge cherry trees,
on which the cherry-red Of %ripening
fruit COLD be seen. 1t was a sump-
tuous feast, rounded out by a big
| dish of strawberries and cream from
Rev. Carey's garden.
immediately after dinner a devo-
tional service was given in Rev. Ca
rey's honor. The service was a free
for-all, talks being made by several
men, but all pointing out the loving
care and t~ireless efforts of Rev. Ca
rey in leading the people Of these
communities into a better life. They
assured the pastor Of their love and
devotion, Of their deepest apprecia-
ton and heartfelt thanks for his
guidance toward eternal life beyond.
And then the gifts were brought in
to prove their words were not hol-
low. A handsome Bible with Rev.
Carey's name engraved on the back
was rendered by Mr.. Knox; a beau
tiful reading lamp, burning carbon.
was the gift Of Dan Good and wife,
Various other articles were given, in
Guiding a substantial purse contrib
uted by all present. Taken all to.
gether, it was an impressive example
of the love and kindness still present
in many a human heart. even though
in a world characterized by greed
and sel1shness.
The following people were pres
ent: Rev. T.. Fl. PRESLEY and family.
Rev. John Ernest and family. Mr..
Winchester and family, Mr.. House
and family, Mr.. Rogers and family
and Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Green.
Rev. Carey was overwhelmed at
the action Of his flock II found
words inadequate to express his
gratitude. But II had only to look
at his face to know that it was one
Of the happiest days of his life.
(This article was written at the
request Of Rev. Mr.. Carey, to give
people a glimpse into the hearts OF
his flock, and to publicly express, In
a measure, his deepest gratitude.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

In accordance with Section 1742,
Civil Code Of South Carolina, 1912,
II pursuant to an order Of the
County Board Of Education OF Geo.
e County, South Carolina, notice is
hereby given that a Special Election
will be held at the School House In
Holly Springs School District, No.16
ON SATURDAY, June -, 1920, for
the purpose Of voting on the question
of levying a Special Tax Of 5 Mills
on the real and personal property
within the said District, to be used
for general school purposes In said
School District.
At said election each elector favor
Ing the voting on of said special levy
of five mills shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word Eyes" printed or
written thereon, and each elector op-
posed to SAID levy shall cast a ballot
containing the word "No" printed or
written thereon.
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates, as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to
vote.
Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock
a. m. and will close at i o'clock D. III.
K. l.. BURTON,
B. NJ. LEE,
A.. B. BLACKWELL,
Trustees and Managers of Election,
June 2, 1920. 22-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
WOMAN KILLS MAN SHE LOVED
Then Her Daughter, and Ends All in
Committing Suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-Madly
in love with a married man, accord
ing to the police, Mrs. Mary Frances
Dunlop, living on a farm near West
Grove, Pa, shot and killed J. l.. Eich-
elherger, the object Of her infatua-
ton, as he lay asleep in bed with his
wife and infant, early to-day, and
then drove to her own home and
killed her ~11-year-old daughter and
herself. Mrs. Dunlop was SO years
old and Eichelberger was 80.
At d coroner's inquest, at which
the jury found that Mrs. Dunlop had
done the killing, Mrs. Eichelberger
testified to her husbands relations
with Mrs, Dunlop, and Of her having
left him. She returned to him only
last night. Robert Dunlop said that
he was convinced that his wife was
insane, as she had several times of
late threatened to kill herself. He
had been separated from her for the
past two years until very recently.