davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
RECOVER LOST TREASURE
Cargoes Worth Millions Are Being Salvaged in Waters Around British ISlcs-Two Boats Working.

London, March 16.-Sunken treas -ure worth 50.00O,000 pounds has been raised since the war began around the. British Isles. .t@5
 The ReStOrcr and the Reliant. two salving vessels that were bought by a British concern from the American navy. have new device, an oXy- acetylene flame which is worked un- der water for cutting holes in the sides of submerged vessels.
 Each ship has 25 electric pumps. capable of pumping 100000 gallons of water an hour and carries two div CTS. searchlights, line throwing guns, electric welding plants rock drills and other accessories. Each diver IS equipped with a telephone.
 The Restorer last year recovered 100000 pounds in gold from the Laurentic off Lougil Swilly, and both vessels now are operating off New Haven, on tk" channel coast
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

has been 'anchored' for two years in Union Square, near Broadway, went out of commission today with the lowering of Old Glory and her com- mission pennant. The Recruit, which, untouched by ocean waves, induced thousands to jon the Navy during the war, will sail" by land for Coney Island and will "dock'' near Surf ave nue. the safe distance of two blocks from the Atlantic Ocean. Ts
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

of being without bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed.
 In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald> .vel's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxatiVe in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many Who need its benefits have nor yet used it. If you have not, send yo,.r name and address for q free tsidl bottle to DT. ". B. Cald,uell, sri Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

RECRUIT SHIP TO BE MOVED.
 New York. March 16.-The U. s. $. Recruit, the Hand battleship'' which
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

ILL tunW0rthyetn the American
character and also because be has
adroitly aAdSdsyesrlyy and with sinister
astlity sought to mislead many men,
,aseA slM.pseen. .srs.nelt6s nswslk. nor
unworthy, hutss who have been miisled
IN aaggshadsWSd dance ofSwordss s
shasSSmntAneS urr atatssnlnaaship .
thing ef'eanpty telotcrutiot.nn.. 0 . 4
AHs n8 covered his fear az stand.
&c fsr IL right behlnd ! ven :of
Thatericl phrases. .s.s..s. ss
He hAs wrapped the true heart Of
lleelgsnlalkson a aSasl1ansllsd shrood q
1hsts1ie, s$s s
'lHs has kept tie go Of he PEG
pis5dasAeds . TIT they know Rsot.what'
81 besualssn what s1alsss osthafS my
tslra, b1sw4sdsrsd. ulalbleN6 discern NJ
dhnsrenee: betwsssensAfAssf igIIttss that
yenee,s eva and the stark realities sf
Sosrase and honesty. 81 truth and
strsAgh.
s1nsthasface Of the wsrid ii .Aasscoy.
efaed thissnattdns face with shane IS
Ntshaisrarnssesnt.
much fers ThesdoreR ooseyelt,s
SoptalinnSa Wilson and wisconsin u
sulplpost Be- when franklin b. ROCKS:
~ lifelong Democrat would now n j.
vekle sths prsoeg1r,sssssatye sptr1 II 1912
30 Ss$s 81 1Akbhsssrsrssdd panisle 81. sssss
And@what5 didsTheodofs Ro,pseyelt
thiak y Danielsssed Aoansof nc
Naysy8Departmeat of which thesDano.
"a EFaainihsinD RoosesyelHt, has been
slssnnsosso 4 esannsplesuloss factor a
II asspeech on .AmericanntiIm, and
1aatio1lai Desease' Chicago Octos
sberSz6 1916 Theodore Roosevelt said.
sslAssss haaliIam,.sssl6sa ss bsenEdone q 5t,s
sgylslsslgsIS sspeiftictan ih power aus
llsalsal6sirseSsylesalr han III ttle
pssesdBnl Airty sa1Stevsaerl: gsooodshlasI
sbeanSaeeaHappaillsasdsl the nays.yfsd1ulr1ng
sth,,xgss III has been done 81
iy1ql1lloMIcerssS,Who "a most eases. have
bexs5alubted ana punished l0r tteir
Eproeosais4ssliso,npgi III 4 was sa9estedo
3 lppwka,easME panielssnoMsfpI1s ina
eainss.safteditt IN III w tahlnssJ1osced
/ HI ~ s$ ss@ss gx S# AZ a@Sss sS sSsss
salnssshost.fk Foaehont sPrsstdentsW VIII
sSttns4ls arm there hassbee Ssneggleet$o
MISREPRESENTATION
49, 800 49, ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
/. Rl'l'eal Estate
Transfers Recorded

ida Pitchsrs Clapp and husband to
E.gO. Greenleaf, NJ. D. $1,000. Lot
8 Block Maher & Locke,s Addition
to Deyiils ! @
E.o., Greenlesaf and wife to Mary
r.. swartz, " Y 4. IS, 500. Same lot.
Mary i. ssartzs and husband to
Devils Lake$sBnilding & Loan associa-
ton, if,orteagsss 1900. Same lot.
3 Alice Butts5san dhusband to- Clara
"A. Simon. y 81. Lot !, Block 8,
Bartlett. sSsss
Clara A. sinons an husband to
lot. ssssss S Il.
Mike McFaddsn to Margaret Wer-
3tenberger, Y. 81. Lots IL, 20, %,
ss21, q, ~, Block Webter.
Walter j. Devalny and wife to
Charles T. Nesett, w D. $1,000. Lot
|, Block 8. Rugsrss Addition to Devils
Lake. #ssss}
Charles TsMesset and wife OVAL
ter J. Devany, mortgage $500. Same
lot. 5535 MN
Jacob Nockleberg and wife to Gil
bert G. Timboe,, ": D. $1,l77.5O,, Lot
2 Block z, Home nvestment Company
Addition el1it e p Devils Lake.
Magnue Peterson to Walter A
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

Field Agent Sets North
Dakota Production
& ! {: High

Grand Forks. N. D., SAINT. 1890.
The North Dakota wheat Produc--
ton outlook for September liz 10
estimated to be 70.574,O00 bushels
compared 70 5 ,61S,000 bushels last
year, and Tie ave year average Of
g85,912,000 bushels, The total pro-
duction 6fswheat for the United Sta.
ties; is estimated at W0,0OO,O0O bu-
shells compared to 9~41,O00,O0O last
year, an dthe average Of s22,00o,Ooo
bushels. s;s 4
North Dakota lax production out
look on September 1st is placed at
S4,677, 200 bushels compared with S.
100000 last year, and the average 81
s8,32299, 900 bushels. United States fiax
productionSis estimated to be III
$4,000 bushels compared with 81
s9l9,000 last year and the average
Fof 12,900,o00 bushels. 81. ID
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
PAVING IS TO
COME At LAST
Contractors Expected
To Begin Laying
Top Today n

The laying ola top dressing on the
many blocks Of cement already spread
over Devils Lake streets, is sexpected
to begin today, according to repre-
sentatives Of the Haggart Construe-
ton company holding the general con-
tract for the work; here. a#s
After months Of, what to the pub
lie appeared needless delay, the work
is now being pushed at . rapid rate
with indications pointing to speedy
completion Of Ct least the business
streets before snow flies. s#
Superintendent Hill declared that
once the top dressing IS being spread,
the public will begin, 70 get the bene
ff % zig AZ only approximately twea-
ty-fohr hours Isl necessary after
pouring before traffic is permitted.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
MEN, ] | ROCKFORD
] 4 [ n 3 IT'S IS. CASE ''AI|||!s''
Court Against
Rlockfordites After
Capitol

BIsMARCK, N. D.-The s,xpreme
court hes decided against New Rsck-
ford III the efforts Of representative
Iof hat citysto havethe Bauer decis
sion rendered four years ago rsvers-
I'D, which woslds open the way forfa
voteSinthe fall on the remi1tSe1lAllll
question. 8#S " u 4
Representatives u NewssRockfofd
Still hope, in spitesoe the courts acs
ton 70 gain their ends by asking the
secretary Of state to hold petitions
filed four years ago still valid, and
order asyote On them.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

Smith. y. D.;a,ooo, VIZ MEX NE
X 8-15ss62.. y III ss !.
Ole ]. Holbeck and wife TO Oh
''Lura, w. y. $500. North 40 feet
lots e. g 81, block 40. Devils Lake
J. A. Kramer, auditor, to ]. a
Moran, tax deed 500, lot IL, Green
wood. !
Jacob Stoppler to Katrina Stoppler,
2. 81, lots 2, g. block 1s9, Devils
Lake. &
jacob G. Stoppler to Katrina Stop
pier, w. D. 81, lot 12, block 196, Dew.
lis Lake.
Kristen NJ. Gram and husband 70
William Mclean, w. D. $1.00, lot rs,
block Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
D Es lsls. Democratic Candidate To-
Y Presidency i, slandsrs "A.
a |, ], 4 Llleasd y, Il Mlelnory.
l.W sGts- IEgYas FsstNt Esf1TG *3.s7es
II a a KIM 4. F 4 1 ! 1 AllTI1T'E:M! It d
] "a. WIN ON OLD ISSUES

~ sco7T {. soME.

sggT
snoiuate
- :: s.. 9
Al 1911 IS invoke
.S,s.s p.ll'.so. NY S - sup
.gAsrSIlNa.ss.n alas.ne eiec.l nNsa'
. s. NovslnDeF
,Mss w ~ y e4 ~ zoos NeIt7-
=. . -. LIE i lnnot' H.
s.. 'Ys'i w hs 8 ai Nv
~. .s3 .
- 49, y e. burning ,uil. woros Wnich
- -. 10y. .ss''o. 1917 H.! ySSWn at his asttt 'ae
80 -. ...Ess u
81 aDnorrea.Wnson,sm Just as .. ne
1 no.ls o5lsl1. z vain potn q VII q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
DEMocRAcY's FINE RECORD

Senator Beckham, of Kentucky, in
great campaign speech in that
State discussed the record of the
Democratic administration in the last
seven and onc-half years to show how
both in times of peace and in war,
the Democratic administration had
been most successful in the conduct
of the Government He said:
"No party has come before the
American people in the last half
century with stronger case or bet
ter record than the Democratic party
presents in this campaign. 1t has Civ
en- to the country some of the wisest
some of the most progressive and
most beneficial measures of relief ev-
er enacted into law, and it carried
the country successfully through the
greatest war in all history.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
FORTY CENT COTTON

Georgia farmers will stick to the
price fixed by the American Cotton
Association of forty cents minimum
for September cotton.
j. NJ. Mills, president of the Farm
ers' Union, in the state, has begun
tour of Georgia for the purpose of
sohdly organizing a holding move
ment
Agitation has also been started for
= be bonding of the local warehouses
under the federal system and that
already has been successful accord
ing to Mr.. Mills.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
WHAT 1T COST ONE CANDIDATE

AS it is the proper thing now to
investigate campaign expenses, in
order to find out how much can
didate spends to win the election this
report from Western candidate is
submitted. He goes into details more
intimately than some other cand-
dates, and yet the poor follow was
beaten.
Here is how much he sums up what
the campaign cost him:
Lost 1,349 hours of sleep think
ing about the election. Lost two
front teeth and whole lot of hair
in personal encounter with an op-
ponent. Donated one beef, four
shoats and five sheep to country
barbecue. Gave away two pairs of
suspenders, four calico dresses, $500
cash and thirteen baby rattlers Kiss
ed 1876 babies Kindled fourteen
kitchen fires. Put up four stoves.
Walked 4,076 miles. Shook hands
with 9,5O8 persons. Told 10,101 lies
talked enough to make in print 1000
volumes. Attended sixteen revival
meeting and was baptized four times
by immersion and twice some other
way. Contributed $50 to foreign mis-
sions and made love to nine grass
widows. Rugged forty-nine old maids.
Got dog-bit thirty times and was de-
feated."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
CONFINED BUT
NOT CONQUERED

When seven Kentucky moonshin-
ers were put in Jail they complained
to the jaler that they were not get
ting enough corn bread. They were
particularly fond of corn bread they
said. They were such enormous corn
bread eaters that the jaler began to
investigate. He found in the jail
still made from a coal oil can with
smaller can under to hold fire. The
men had distilled more than a pint Of
liquor from sour cornbread.
This story is akin to that of the
burglars who got into police station
and stole everything but the safe and
the policemen.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
KAISER STILL ON THE JOB

1t has been generally supposed that
ex-Emperor William, of Germany,
has had enough fighting, but it
seems from recent cable that he is
still blood thirsty. While cutting
down trees on the ground Of his resi-
dence it is said he stopped suddenly
after striking furious blows and ex-
claimed:
This is the way heads will fly to
the right and Jeff when / return to
Germany"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
HE BEAT 'EM ALL

The recent Democratic primary in
Georgia was not the only primary
held in the cracker state. In the
tie town of Whigham there were
twenty-five candidates for mayor and
so it was decided to hold primary.
The old mayor was reelected by a
small majority, as there were only
33 votes cast. He was congratulated
upon winning over 50 many oppon-
ents
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
COMMUNITY FAIRS

$4,000 will be paid to the Community makes the
best exhibit at the County Fair.
A second prize of 500 will be paid Community
FAR that makes the second best exhibit County Fair
third of $500 will be paid to the Community
Fair that the third County Fair
A fourth prize $1,000 be paid TO the Community
Fair that makes the fourth exhibit County Fair
$1,000 will be paid to each Community exhibit at
the County Fair, to help transportation expenses
Community Fair exhibits will be limited going
make the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
NOT SO SLOW

English people are sometimes call
ed slow but here comes a story of a
typist that indicates that there are
some fast ones over there. This
young lady, who is called the Queen
of the Keyboard" allowed herself to
be blindfo!ded and then typed from
dictation at the rate of 1875 words
minute. She is said to have achieved
blindfold speed of 173 words min
ute
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
BEST FARM DISPLAY

CIR only one display third prize awarded if only two
displays, 1st and I'd prizes will be awarded: if
only three displays, 1st, I'd and Sd prizes will be
awarded.
10 the individual farmer of Chesterfield County who
- puts on the best display of products of one farm:
Ihe display to consist of products of farm garden
orchard, vineyard, dairy and other staple pro-
ducts f1
rlrst Prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
t2econu peSt ................... $500
lhlru oeSt Observation-Disclosures. 1900
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
PREMIUM LIST
Eighth Annual Exhibition Ches-
terfield County Fair
NOVEMBER 10, II, IL, l3
RULES

Exhibits be entered with superntendents of the
respective departments by O'clock November s.,
ENTRY FEES and conditions follows:
Farm Department: Open to County only Free
Poultry Departments Open to the world. entry of
$3.50 end so cents for single be
No fee will he charged Boys Girls members
Stock Department: Open to the world. Entry
Swine Department: Open to the world Entry fee Soc
Kitchen Department, only county residents Free
tancy Work Department. Free to county residents. A
The Community Fair Exhibits general display ex-
hbs must each be separate articles comprising
these exhibits cannot be entered for other prizes
All premiums will be paid by the thirty
days after the close of the Fair Blue Ribbon
only ones who will receive premiums
are specified for other prizes.
Blue Ribbon indicates first prize;
second prize; Yellow Ribbon indicates third
bon indicates fourth prize
The one judge system will be followed and from their
award there is appeal.
AS far possible separate judges be secured from
Clemson and Winthrop Colleges
ADMISSION
- : 80
children under ~ ...............
hii"iei u"oer o years Free
Season tickets for adults
Autom"blles Observation-Disclosures.
Season tickets for children under years . rs
No "pass OUT tickets will No will be al
ing Season Tickets, which days of the
Fair Please do ask the Fair officials employees to
break this rule for they without authority
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-23
FARM DEPARTMENT
(Open Only to County,
BEST GENERAL DISPLAY

(Open Only to County,
BEST GENERAL DISPLAY
IT only one entry, third prize will be awarded If
only two entries, second and third prizes will be
awarded
Best General Display of Farm Products .. .. S25 90
Second Best .......... % 90
A'N'' .
Must be separate entry. Items from this display
cannot be exhibited elsewhere for individual
premiums.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

s9fOr and What He Has Done
So In Congress-.

5man dares question the war
recoGaSsof South Carolina's Senior
SSehates,sE d. Smith, during the war
eineg&gncy."
sslssthe greatest authority on
cottonSand cotton production In the
UnitsAsStates Senate to-day. His ad-
viceisAhd utterances on cotton are
closely watched by Wall street So
muchs3so that the cotton gamblers
and aHpeoulators Of the North are
fighting him for his advocacy Of the
causesRfsthe Southern white farmer,
and labor in general.
somesof the Things He Has Done.
s'HaNts the author or the exponent
SThe{t tCotton Futures Act, passed
by congress, regulating the grades
or C0lE0n{ and restraint on the cotton
gamblefs and spectators.
as, FhesBptton farmers and truck far
mers az indebted to him for his un-
tiringssSESrts in having inserted in
the3FeHegA Reserve Banking Act as
| q basi&5pf credit cotton warehouse
Nitrate OF Soda is essential to the
ffarMas QfAthis State. His untiring
WOE &longswith others, brought this
pr6dnAN ANaosthe farmers during the
WaIis,at e6st,,S Shnd released abundance
ofsnftrAtsssas soon as the armistice
was sig ghsdSfettS
Ne aspNght5 for the Federal Land
ban KS Rnd8had one of these banks
located MHS HS0lrSown State.
l. He kfylghtito restrict undesirable
foreign Immigration to keep down
com petition from the low classes of
son thesAS EnEope in the cotton mills
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
no THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF OCONIIE. %

| have been asked if would favor
building new Court House. wish
to state positively that do not. This
is no time to build new Court
House. We can do very we'll indeed
with the one we have.
What we need now Is money to
spend on our roads and schools, and
plenty Of 1t. Let the old Court House
stand; it will do as 1t is for while.
am for Roads-Roads- -roads--
and schools, and NOT new Court
House.
In order that each voter may fully
understand my position on the road
working proposition, wish to make
the following explanations:
First wish to give each town
ship in the county road outfit to
work in that township and nowhere
else. :.
Second-It is my plan to appro.
pirate money for each township, SC
that 1T will have to be spent on the
| roads In that particular township,
| IL Is my plan to give each town.
ship money for its roads in proper.
tion to the number Of miles of road
In that township. This will give every
township fair and square deal
Each one will have as much money
for each mile Of road as the other.
1t Is NOT my plan to give each
township the money 1t pays in, but
, on the contrary I intend, IL elected
to the Senate. to take all the road
money and divide 1T amongst the
! townships in proportion to the mum.
ber Of miles Of road each !has tC
| work. ~
This appeals to me as affair and
| square proposition. If you agree with
this, and my plan for puttingsa road
outfit In each township H8N
Vote for HARRY HIGHS .
adv.) ForEsenate,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
A CARD OF THANKS.
a. ]

wish to thank the good people Of.
Oconee county for their Kindness.
and consideration shown me during,
my. canvass Of the scounty for the
Senate che y NJ appgs to- and
E1fseStsif y8ySfyr mdfiess saYids
constd ton sh own me. a
S2 I also wish to thank my friends
for the handsome vote given me on
Aug. 81.
70 those who did not vote for me
! feel assured Of the fact that they
held nothing against me, but Just
simply voted for their friends, and
| nope that on Sept. 14th they will
all see fit to come over and vote with
my friends for me.
! pledge myself to the voters of
oconee county, If elected to the SEN
ate, to represent each and every
section of the county fairly and i'm
partially aud to give square deal
10 everybody. AS proof of this pledge
| submit my. record Of 1917-'1S to all
Of you for consideration.
Thanking you for past considera-
ton. and hoping to be favorably re-
membered on Sept. 18th,
Yours truly,
'adV.)' w. P. MASON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

am very appreciative Of the
support Of my friends in every sec
ton of South Carolina, resulting in
the exceptionally fine vote accorded
me IN the first primary. Carrying
thirty-six out Of forty-six counties
and almost winning in the first pri-
mary is most gratifying result, and
TO each and all Of my loyal support
ers and workers I return my thanks.
VIII they not kindly keep up the
good fight and look after my inter-
est and continue their valued sup
port and influence? The votes and
support Of those who were not Har-
vey men In the first primary are
earnestly solicited.
WILSON G. HARVEY,
(adV) Candidate Lieutenant
Governor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF OCONEE.

| wish to express to the voters Of
Oconee County my deep appreciation
Of the handsome vote given me in
the primary election on the 31st Of
August. take 1t that this large vote
was given me because what | stand
for appeals to them as being in the
interest Of the future welfare of our
county. and because we all want 10
have good roads. That is my aim no
less than 1t Is the lesire of the good
people OF our whole county.
On the 18th of Superintendent
Tuesday-you will have another op-
portunity to express your choice for
Supervisor, along with other officers.
hope that the voters will favor me
by expressing by their ballots their
preference for me by large major
ity, and will appreciate the individ-
ual support and influence Of each and
every one.
Your vote for me next Tuesday
will count as the beginning OF the
erection Of strong and compact
structure - cooperation. Let's get
together for the public good.
earnestly solicit your ballots on
September 14th. If elected, I shall
soon begin my labors as the servant
Of the public of Oconee in the capac-
ity OF Supervisor.
Yours for service and good roads.
adv.) j. G. SHOCKLEY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
DECLARATION or THE RESULTS
or Primary Election Hold on August
3ist-<EOnce County.
STATE Of South Carolina,
Comfy Of Oconeo

STATE Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
We hereby declare the tabulatiOn
or the votes cast in the first primary
election IN Oconee county, OH Aug.
"lst, 1920, which tabulation has been
designated as official, to be the off,
cfal result thereof.
Officers Named.
We declare
r. II. Alexander to be the nominee
for County Treasurer.
w. o. White for Masetr.
w. J. Schroeder for Clerk Of Court,
w. M. Alexander for Sheriff.
L. c. Speares for County Superin.
tendent Of Education.
In Second Primary.
No one having received majority
Of the ballots cast for the Offices of
House Of Representatives, State Sem
ate, Coroner, County Supervisor and
Auditor, we hereby order second
primary for these Offices. The can
didates in this election will be:
Il. P. Bruce, w. l.. Dalton, J. r.
Orr and T.. Zimmerman, for House
Of Representatives.
Harry r. Hughs and w. p. Mason,
for State Senate.
G. w. Patterson and j. G. Shock
ley, for Supervisor.
Ralph NJ. Pike and u. A. Smith for
Auditor.
Perry Garner and Geo. l.. Jones,
for Coroner.
These gentlemen received the
highest number OF votes for their re-
spective Offices in the first primary
election. Jas. NJ Moss,
w. G. Hughs, Co. Chmn.
Secretary
Walhalla, S. c., Sept. Q, 1920,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

(The official tabulation referred to
above Is printed this week on the 9th
page.)