davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

CLARK Grifrth. who has turned over the
managerial rstns % the Washington club
10 George Mcbride. takes a rest after pi-
ioting major league teams for 20 oonsscu-
tive years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28


or. Go tho Windy City.
From one OF The strongest contend.
ors in the league 10 one 81 the weak
sisters OF the circuit IN the record OF
the Bees for ono season.
SIN 1890
REGULARS MISSING
Manager Gavvy crnvath certainly
faces a sweet Job IN trying To plug
up the holes left vacant by Johnson.
Shelly, Hood. Mulligan. and ftumler
and Maggert. the latter two being
mixed up In IN. biz Coast league
scandal Of 1919. Hood returned to
Brooklyn.
At the present time cravaih has
two infieldern who viii be regulars
They are Jourdan and Siglin Jour.
dan may. and may not. make good a,
firs, base. while SiRiin should take
care OF second without any trouble
The other two inficld bcrtha arc
yawninw gaps.
In the outfisld cruvuth win prob
ably play right field and he should
I'm In that berth. O. X. IIaugher,
NfN FN"Nk ANtfRW N'hfNW1 on 10 tAAf
care 81 left field. In Of more or less
nntried quality. lie looked pretty
good In IN. fag end OF last season.
crava,h must find someone TO flii
Hoods shoes In center field
GOOD
CATCHEIts
The Becs have two good catehers
In Byler and Lynn.
And they have n fair pitching starr
with Lcvercnx. Stroud. Thurnton.
Gould and bromley on the Job. IL
has been reported that Cullop will
huri for the ST. Louis Browns this
year.
Cravnth ~ said 20 have strings out
for some promising coas, league
toasers. but he certainly must land a
lot OF corking good bailplaycrn To
make any kind Of a showing In tho
Coast league this year with the
classy teams that Seattle. Oakland.
Vernon. Los Angeles. san Francisco
and Sacramento promls. TO put In
the field. Portland. ilk. salt Lake.
has. a, the present time. n sickly.
looking layout. with the opening ~
the 1871 season but a few weeks
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BROADWAY
TIGERS
DEFEAT
QUAY FIVE

I3y margin OF two points the
broadway Tigers defeated the Queen
Anne five In the feature game OF tho
prep basketball schedule yesterday
afternoon by n 10 10 ~ count in the
broadway gym. Tho final score was
In doubt untl the whistle.
with tho score even up at ~ All.
HAIRY. Broadway guard. slipped
down the floor and took n pass un-
der the Queen Anne goal and rolled
the BAH In the basket off the back.
board for tho points that won the
hall game
The game was fast from whistle 20
whistle with both teams playing
good passing game. Queen Anne took
the lead In the first quarter and led
at tho end Of the session by 10
score. Al tho end OF the half Queen
Anne s;iil led by a . TO = count At
the end OF tho third period Queen
Anne stifl maintained their one point
advantage led ~ 20 IL. In the final
session converted foul by Harris
and another by carrnody coupled
with uaury's fisld goal gave Broad
way is while the best Queen Anne
could do vrs inverted foul b.
Douglas
Carrnody. at lor~. I'd. was the high
scorer for Broadwl with -four field
goals. while pous's nj center. was
the mainsiay ~ tie 9oays and led
his team In scOgi'
The Broadway second team won
the preliminary game from the Hill
boys by a IL TO 8.
The lineup;
nrosawsy-- Position --ooesn Anns
Harris teD ..r........-... Hasten
lcarmody ....---..F ....-.... ..Tremnail
Igiimofe ......-.. C. ........... bevxsA
HAIRY ............g ...s... Mctars sel
Heistrr .....s.s.s .G,s....+...... Tanner
me summary scorinH--rgsif goals;
Harris 4. csrfnody Z. Haury I, Douglas J,
HAaiem !. Trumbuii ]. Free throws
Harris :. cAmody 1. Douglas -
Referee Rsnnia.
| umpif~-Coie
Lincoln had a hard fight with
West Seattle in the West side gym
yesterday. but noaed out a winner.
IS TO IL.
Ballard triumphcd over Franklin
In n torrid overtime mix at Ballard
yesterday by a 10 20 IS count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

NuhaflfuFI0nf = NarIlou { AT N0u n WffH.
Daxidson 90 for Frayns; Frayns for
Davidson Northern Life. Manson for O.
La Fray.
In the other game OF the night tho
Ecknann Furniture company five
showed under the Y. NJ. G. A. by
30 to ~ score The shooting OF Low.
at forward. and the tight defensive
game Of Eckmann and Cook at
guards featured the work OF the win.
nsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

MN jackson. who us~d 20 piay first
base for the old Seattle Northwestern
league club. viii manage tho Peoria
team In tho Thres-i league again this
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

s9DRtttuttona 49, " Sunnn Furnltgr@
Hsmphnl 90 for Love. Hyndeman for
Frye y. " g A.. Foye til for nonnsy.
Scott for Thompson! Stewart for Davies
Honey for Foys: Thompson for Scott.
Davies for stewart
Referee Kenneth Tnornsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

ahortstop, and Earl Shelly. first sack
or. Go tho Windy City.
From one OF the strongest contend.
ors In the league 10 one of the weak
sisters OF the circuit In the record OF
tho Bees for ono season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
|ImHDl
|GH1lEBSSSS

Jimmy Dugsn. veteran big league
trainer. who wn~ with the Be-toa
Red scr. win art In thai capacity
for the Detroit Tigers this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

nrut he's ths sas~sica es the school
board NJ Tacoma. but has not ~ ret
bo>v, tak~u up In -osiue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Ballard triumphcd over Franklin
In n torrid overtime mix at Ballard
yesterday by 10 10 IS count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Harris 1. csrfnody q. Haury I, Douglas ;.
UAaiam !, Trumbuu 1. Free throws
Harris :. cAmody 1. Douglas -
Referee Eenniel
Impife=C0la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Lincoln had a hard fight with
West Seattle in the West side gym
yesterday. but nosed out a winner.
IS TO IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
NETS MUST
DEFEND
PUCK LEAD

STANDING OF TEAMs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

pid off Seattle
the
Armor a have the
Not
killed Seattle
IFS a worthy Have you BOUGHT your tickets yetf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

The most magnificent displays OF
weteors come at intervals Of thirty
three and a quarter years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
THOMAS w. MCCARTNEY is DEAD
Prominent Andersonian, Well known
in Oconce, Died Saturday.
Mail, Aug. g.


Thomas Wilson McCarley died this
morning at the Anderson County
Hospital, following a serious illness
of many days. He was Ill for more
than tw6SWeeks, and was recently
brought to the Anderson Hospital.
He sHe ,nsnderWenf5a An onerat:on recently,
and his DEATH i'i ii lat
2.15 o'clock. ~ p
Mr.. McCarley was one of the we'll
known and progressive farmers and
business men of Anderson county.
While living on farm, four miles
southeast of the city, he had been
closely identified with the city of
Anderson and with Anderson insti-
tutionS. He was a deacon in the First
Presbyterian church of Anderson, a
director Of the Peoples Bank and Al
member Of the board of trustees Of
School District No. II. He was n
Shriner.
Mr.. McCarley was known to his
friends as one Of the most lovable of
men. Upright in his dealings, his
name has been the guaranty of hon
esty in any undertaking with which
he had been identified.
Mr.. McCarley died on his 43d
birthday. He was born near Sloan's
Ferry on Aug. 9th, 1868, but shortly
after his birth his family moved to
Townville, where he was educated in
tie public schools. He was self
made man, and through his industry
had accumulated considerable pro-
perty and had made himself a factoy
in the county Of his birth.
He is survived by his widow and
three children-Beatrice, Henry and
Hewlett; also by several brothers, II.
II. McCarley, Of Charleston; l.. G.
McCarley, of Seneca; l.. p. and ]. w.
McCarley, of this county: and sis
ters. Mrs. J. r. Long, Of Pendlcton:
Mrs. r. L. Bowie, Of Seneca, and Mrs.
w. e. Giles, Of Townville.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon TT the home, interment I, a,
be made at Silver Brook cemetery.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Masons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
SENECA PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
welcome Awaits Coming Of WalhalIi,
Family-Othcr Items

seneca, Aug. o. Special: Miss
louise Adams returned to her home
in Anderson Thursday, after pleas
ant visit in the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. Dempie Adams.
Miss Thompson, of Summerville,
arrived last week and is the guest of
Mrs. Ruskin Anderson.
Mrs j. w. Willis spent the week.
end in Atlanta.
Miss Matte Pickett, Of Clemson
college. has been the attractive guest
or Miss Thelma Werner several days.
returning to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renfro and
baby, Of Easley, were recent visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Renfro.
Miss FRANCES Lowery, Of Plains,
Ga, Is visiting her brother, r. NJ.
Lowery, Jr.
Miss Alice Neill, OF Washington,
ID. c.. returned to her home Tues
day, after spending several days with
Miss Tiphaine Burgess. Miss Burgess
accompanied her home and will re-
main In Washington for a few days
before entering Johns Hopkins, VIII ere
she VIII take a post graduate course
in dietetics.
Our Seneca people are pleased to
know that In the near future Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Dendy, OF Walhalla, will
cast their lots with us, and that S.
*. Dendy, father Of the former, will
also come with them. A warm well
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
THOMAS COMPTON DEAD.
Death Claimed Oconce Citizen Mt His
Homo Near West Union. ~.

: James Thomas Compton passed
away at his home near West Union
last Thursday afternoon at Q O'Clock,
the immediate cause Of his death
being apoplexy.
The deceased was born in Laurens
county, South Carolina, eon Feb. 5,
S;1 31 SJ51 being therefore In his Ist
81 III
parents, William Berry Compton and
EMILY Hughes Compton, to Town
vile, Anderson county, which was
thereafter their home.
In early life he united with the
Presbyterian church at Townville.
later moving his membership to the
Fair Play Presbyterian church when
it was organized, he being ordained
deacon at that time, and he faith
fully performed the duties of that
once until he moved to West Union,
at which time his exceedingly frail
health interfered. He was an active
church member, never ceasing to
take an interest in the life and work
Of his church and Sunday school. He
died as he lived, firm in his faith and
in his confidence toward God.
AS young man he was prominent
in Anderson county politics. He stud
led law under the late Judge Law
renee l.. Orr, Sr., and throughout his
life was earnestly concerned in the
politics and law of his community
county, State and nation. He always
endeavored to place his vote and in
huence on the side of law and order
and righteousness.
On Nov. 1>2, 1884, he was happily
married to Miss Marian Henrietta
jafferson, to whom he gave a life of
devotion and faithfulness. TO their
union six children were born, three
surviving, with their mother They
are Mrs Hayne l.. Martin, of Seneca;
Miss Marian Compton and John Ber-
ry Compton, Of West Union. There
arc also four grandchildren, Clay
Doyle Compton, Of Scaly, n. c., and
John +. Martin, Jr., Marian Henrietta
and Cecil Clyde Martin.
Besides these he leaves to mourn
his passing two sisters and two bro
thers, these being Mrs. d. f.. Dalrym-
pie, Townville; Mrs. Mary V. Will
liams. Atlanta, Ga; John d. Comp
ton, Townville. and l.. N. Compton,
Seneca. There are large number
Of nieces and nephews and other vel
atives to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at tho
residence last Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, 'he services being conducted
by Rev. w. II. Hamilton, OF the Wal
halla Presbyterian church.
There are many friends Of the fam
lily who will join with The Cour sr in
extending to the bereaved ones sym
pathy in their hour of sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

come awaits these good people in our
midst Mr.. Dendy has been assistant
cashier Of the Citizens Bank for
some time, and while he spent a large
part of his time here, yet he claimed
Walhalla as home, and for his con-
venience they will move TO Seneca.
They Will occupy Il bungalow which
w. p. Nimmons will have built on a
lot fronting the Graded School build
ing.
Misses Mamie Burgess and Sallie
Grant, of Mayesville, returned from
Franklin, N. c., Saturday, after a de-
lightful stay Of two weeks. Miss
Grant only spent over Sunday here,
leaving for her home early Monday
morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
\ TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
OF WaihSigla aiiI,lbcr Of Commerce
'BRsStts Syer Fifty Present. \

SsyN n h 3
/, 'Syer 4 yer Is III represent
taa1hve 3 SDln !,l stfEsAs on We're present on
+ z! Efssuay jpNggshS hpNtgh 1881 az call meeting,
lte!a psh at Lac american Legion HAL,
SSll0pK ghe parpose or organizing Il cham
pei ipssrrSo commerce, s. >,ii%N. l}S.Itj1
M, Burnett, Of Greenvllle, was
t.lltte tltte prlnSlpal speaker or the evening,H
ana eachi OF his remarks was mos.
Timely and telling. Mr.. Burnett was
formerly secretary OF the Greenyille
ito4lhambcr crofyCommorce, of and In a brief
iiDut i,tuItt impressive manner he 4 allowed I
now ON ,Rys Co n on q tid fel
shi M ga ,th sl ity aof G ek,s.
s2
ana the pride or the State. He also
named several other places that, af-
ter they had secured chambers of
commerce, through proper advertis-
ing and boosting, had attracted new
capltal ana Families and put their
Towns on tho map.
Mr.. Burnettt was warmly praised
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '""" ''"'ie''
ana rising vote OF thanks was ex-
tended TO nm.
n temporary Organization
was Immediately effected, and tho
following men were elected TO servo
inc temporary organization:
president--Mayor w. NJ. Brown.
Secrctafy--LeWiS T.. Harrison.
Treasurer-4George NJ. Ansel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Thief Stole Whole Fruit Orchard.

Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 6.--The man
who stole bass drum and got away
with 1t was gone one better here to-
day.
The Hamilton police are looking
for a thief who stole fruit orchard
OF one hundred and fifty trees. They
were new trees, however, just set
out few days ago. The farmer who
had an orchard yesterday and didn't
have one to-day lives in Morgan
township and refuses to let lis name
be used
The only clues the police have are
criss-cross Of footprints In the place
where the saplings were.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

;A'DuIg WORK t d. An sGHooL. 5 3 I, {.
work Was Begun on Monday, Aug,
50 list. with IA. Dormitory Pupils.

AZ. 90 .
. ~ ~ IL! - ,--.--.-.. '"'a sa', Is .,g.g
The adult school at Tamassee, tho
ID. AIR. school conducted under tile
tdiEection of the State Departme Ell t OF,
Ed ucation, began work OH Monday,
Aug. list, enrolling IA girls from sew
eral mill Villages for dormitory life.
On the evening Of Aug. 2 an en-
ihusiastic community meeting was
held. The house was full to over
flowing and much enthusiasm was
felt.
w. S. Cowan, a resident of the
community, introduced Miss Gray,
who then, with Miss Mamie McLees,
the teacher in charge. explained the
nature of the work. @
Mr.. Hughs. of Walhalla, made a
splendid address, showing thetTad-'
vantages that the adult school af-
forded. ls
Miss Powers, Of Walhalla, gave
several readings, and Miss Harrison
sang. Adult school songs were sung
by all. ,iE -
Twenty pupils from the commun-
ity were then enrolled, there being
both men and women represented
in the list Of pupils
The dormitory girls and also the
girls and women of the community,
have their school work in the morn
ing. In the afternoon class in do
mestic art will be conducted by an
extension worker from Winthrop
College, under the direction of the
Home Demonstration Department.
The dormitory girls do all. the
housework, but are arranged IN ro-
tatfng groups. Miss Eva LittleJohn,
of Gaffney, is house mother and diz
rects and helps plan this phase OF,
the work. Provisions have been do
mated to large. extent by Waihalla,
and Seneca. The people of the COM,
!l. lnunit y too !, b we Bent sip VET
ana FRUIT, and these IaYe aid ed very
greatly.
At night classes are held from s
until 10 for the men and for any wo-
men Of the community who cannot
come in the morning.
One more teacher is 10 be added
to the force. This teacher is giving
her service gratis and will help the
pupils that are doing more advanced
work.
On Saturday nights community
gatherings are to be held, and these
will be altogether social in their ma
ture.
On Sunday afternoons there will
be preaching services. The ministers
of nearby towns will be asked to
conduct these services.
The possibilities Of the school at
Tamassee are wonderful and will
mean for South Carolina better and
more enlightened people.
The people are indeed open-mind-
ed, and the time for accomplishment
of results is NOW. The great diff
Guilty Is the finance feature.
The South Carolina organization
of the d. A. r. hi We a great oppor-
tunity here for carrying on" in the
vacation. and helping to take the
illiteracy blot from our State map.
One dollar from each member
would finance the scheme for two
months. Let them think of this for
1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
EoRrY-EIGHT PERSONS PERISH
When Steamer Alaska Sinks--NIany
Are lltescued--Lifcboat Capsizei.

Eureka, Cal, Aug. 7.-Forty-eight
persons-36, passengers and 12' Of
the crew---were lost last night when
the steamer Alaska, of the San Fran,
cisco and Por tland steamship Conn
pany, south4Dound, from Portland,
Oregon, to San Francisco, sank IS o
minutes after}brashing into the rocks
of Bldnt's Reef, 40 miles south Of
this city ,ssss#& !,
The survivors, numbering 1866 per-
sons, were. brought here today by
the rescue ship Anyox, the first, yes
sci to reach 5theiseene OF the wreck Ar
fsseaglpsonss to- the Alaska! III Srad 10 sig7
|sitai eaSi
dispatched early to-day from Eureka,
returned to port with the bodies of
twelve men. Eight were members of
the crew and four were passengers.
Capt. Harry Hobey, master Of the
Alaska, is still unaccounted for and
IS believed TO have gone down with
his ship.
or the survivors landed by the
AnyoX, thirty were more or less seri-
ously injured and received medical
treatment at local hospitals
The Alaska struck the reef bow-on
in Il dense fog, according to surviv-
ors, and Immediately began to list.
The work Of launching lifeboats was
accomplished without delay or dis
order. Three Of the boats success
fully rode the waves, but the fourth
boat capsized, throwing it's occupants
into the sea. The greatest loss of
life, the survivors said, resulted from
this mishap. A few who wore life
belts succeeded in keeping afloat un-
til picked up.
Capt. Hobey, when the last OF the
lifeboats had been sent over the side
of the rapidly filling Alaska, went to
the stern Of the vessel, and he was
there when It started It's plunge to
tho bottom.
Relief Captain Confirms Report.
On Board Rescue Steamer, off Eu-
reka, Cal, Aug. 7.-(By Wireless. y
| We have picked up the ninety-six
! passengers and seventy of the crew
OF the sunken steamer Alaska. This
was the report Of Capt. Snoddy, of
| the Anyox, sent in reply to a wire
less message from the Associated
Press.
"There are missing from the Alas
ka thirtysix passengers and twelve
of the crew." was given as additional
information. II do not know of any
other survivors," the captain added,
land am doubtful II there were any
others saved"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Power Plant Destroyed by Fire.

Winston Salem, N. G., Aug. c.
The plant Of the Dan Valley Power
Company, at Walnut Grove, which
furnished light for the town, was
completely destroyed by fire last
night, entailing a loss Of many thou
sands OF dollars. The town was put
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Man Exterminates Family.

Corbin, KY, Aug. G.-Richard Nc
Hargue, OF this place, killed his mo-
ther, wife and step-daughter at their
home here late last night, and then
took his own life. The bodies were
found this morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Anderson Jail Cook is Jailed,

Anderson, Aug. 6.-The Anderson
county Jail was without cook Fri
day. One of the deputies arrested
charge of storing liquor. A keg Of
confiscated whiskey was found in
his shack, which is in the Jail yard,
and Notwithstanding that it meant
no dinner, the deputy promptly ar
rested him and put him in a cell
When the sheriff came he had cook
in Jail and none in the kitchen. 1t
was necessary for The sheriff to put
up cash bond of 500 before the
cook could 60 back to the kitchen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

Little water Is to be found on the
Cape Verde Islands except in ponds
or cisterns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
REp or ORR's REGIMENT.
ProisiN aitranged for 40ti, Annual
Regsitpn, Hpaahalla, Aug. 1916.

Z. -ASSSssFSASSKys'.t SSSfuH@AAss E1uSs '1OsAo' =
b -. = = ---- -.
ThssAsth annual reunion Of orr's
Reghas will be; held in Walhalla
hesihaEag Monday, the 18th, and IN;
cludingS1Taesday, the 18th Of August.
and t3AsehSand every one we extend
"a n)osstg ssffordial$ Invitation, and we,
INSIsTS that eaohs hsaQne. ,ayail himself
of tht$ppportunityht sbnce again
meet wy the old comrades Of the
days. f@S f@Ssss sstried mems souls.
AllsEhips Will be met by commit
tees athSatltomobiles, and any who
be redtkkSased toHneet ut the Walhalla
Highss55sAeool Auditorium, and he ,es
willsbs}Shsigned and they will receive
badgssls$S
rho Program.
EAl5saiadaS Night, 7.so; o'clock The
regimlssssy sswih meet at the Auditor
ium, they will, transact: any
businss necessary for the organiza-
tionaAfflsat which time refreshments
Will ;be %BrYed s, if2S,r'''t'',: I:
x, al o. they willEbe entertained
Wttli3MSjsic,t both vocal and instru-
/ ment lIelHcluding eve hope) the IA
mo us,s'llggil Vest (Prof. West) with
his fidtfla and. old coon dog,
~ TpeSaAy morning. $40 o,clock-.
EvefSRA 3assem BILE att s
III, 0:aGiv3Big parade lied by the Sens
eca BoySS6S,t Band This will be one
OF thelb fs&t OF the day, and;all
are eXpsSt to- ] 6insin this parade. z !
g. II sspSS l0ek IS 4l4 tsseni blaSat Auditor
ium. ass ss SSss, VI Is ~. u 9 y
u 11:1DEfe DEes dd resses by some 7! very,
not ed ksatsak srs. The speeches will
'8e intatspsEsed with musici) Z
serve 5%fjS a il 4 iGo IN Yaf, erafa so,diera
3, y 9 q !. =
5llss 3a Y ptfls
s, 81 s
''sF5 tlihel I mans OF Ofr's regiment and
the,,. frienas og ,ny o+ho,, so,a,oua,
,,.a,o -,
e"n'~'oh pE VIII oe the guests or
the town or 'Walhalla, and we are
determined to make this one of the
greatest and most eniovob,a reun;o,s
IN tho h,.,o,
''' ~ t'e i"hio"S orsapl-
|atioh so we'll konwn to us all-Orr's
Regiment
On beha1f of tho citi,an. of Xxy,I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

South Australians wheat crop for
he 1919-1920 season will apparent
ly be less than three-quarters that of
the preceding year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

in darkness and will necessitate at
least temporary installation Of oil
street lamps.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-18
SERGIO RoMANAccE

Nuestro querido compafero, el joven
escritor y periodista Sergio Romsnacce,
ha sido nombrado por Ell DR.. Ruiz soler,
director de La campafia de publicidad en-
San Juan
A los muchos triunfos conquistados
por ell amigo Sergio con su pluma une
hoy Ell presente, que es una nueva prue-
ba de todo 10 que 81 signifca como in
telectual. de indiscutibles msritcs.
Ell MUNDo, cuya redaccion perte-
neci6 Ell joven Romanacce, le felicita
calurosamente, deseandole mucho exito
EN- ese puesto, al cual 10 ha elevado su
propia inteligencia.