davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
TAKE THE OATH.
Gummere and Pitney Are
Sworn in at Trenton
Today.

Especial to .sThe Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, Nov. 10. 1901. 1.-The Novem-
ber term of the Court of Errors and APP
peals opened this morning. William 5.
Gummere. the, new Chief Justice, and
Mahlon PitneSs new Supreme Court
Justice, were sworn. There We're no cere-
monies and they simply took the oaths Of
office and their seats on the bench
When the list of cases had been called.
Attorney-Genera Grey moved for re-
hearing of the Jersey City cases on which
the Stokes educational law was declared
unconstitutional. He handed to the Court
a lengthy printed petition, the purport of
which was that the recent decision de-
clared only certain portions of the Stokes
law Unconstitutional and it leaves the
State without any educational law. There
was no argument and the motion will be
sranteG or denied upon the printed petit
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
SCHUBERT CONCERT
Rehearsals Now Being Held by the
Club.

The Schubert Glee Club is making final
preparations for what promises to be one
OF it's most interesting and successful seal
sons Last evening the club held re-
hearsal at the Palma Club and much
progress was made under the direction of
Mr.. Louis r. Dressler who succeeds Mr..
Victor Baier as director The opening will
be given at Elks Hall, York and Hender-
son streets, on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 10, and the second and last at the
same place on April 5.
For the opening concert the club IS
,,reparine ;sn unusually fine programme.
The tifty SeliuDerts will have the assist
ance Of the Richard Arnola Sextette Of
ffe New York Philharmonic Society OF
New oYrlx. Mr.. Richartl Arnold, concert
master Of the society, Will lead the sex
tette The other assisting talent will be
Miss Anita Rio, a. noted soprano sotoist,
of the West End Collegiate Church, West
avenue and Seventy y-seventh street, New
York: Mr. Frederick Parker of Passaie.
formerly OF Jersey City, tenor, and Mr..
Grant OdeIl, for many years OF the Churcn
AZ the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, baritone.
1T has been found necessary 70 limit
the number Of subscribers to 259. Mere
than two-thiris have already subscribed
alld those desiring to do SO need hurry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
WHO WILL IT Be !?
Mayor-Elect Fagan's Ap-
pointment for the Tax
Board Causes Much
Gossip.

Among real estate men particularly and
property owners generally the makeup
of the Tax Board after January ! is the
most interesting topic on the carpet.
Mayor-elect Fagan will have a successor
to appoint in the place of President
James &C. Clarke, and who that man will
be is what many would like TO know
OF course, there have been many peo-
Pile named, and foremost among them
are:-Ex-School Director w. J. Degnan,
Edward Fry of Greenville James c.
Young, president of the National Realty
Company; James III. Love, once presl-
dent of the Board under Mayor Wanser,
and Frank Stevens, of the Real Estate
Trusts Company.
MIR. Degnan is in the real estate busi-
ness and is, it is said, a prominent MEM
ber of that faction known as Pagan
Democrats.
Edward Fry is the leader of the Sew
enth ward a genial good fellow, who
wouldn't tax anybody if he could help it.
AS for Mr.. James G.. Young, he laughs
when spoken to about it,
mo truth in it, so far as I know he
said to a News representative. AL
though friendly to Mr.. Pagan dur
ing the campaign, wouldn't handicap
him by asking for any appointment fer
a friend. and certainly not for myself. My
only wish is that he will make selections
50 that the various boards will comprise
the best men qualified for the position
Personally I haven't had five minutes
conversation with Mr.. Fagan since his
nomination until the present time
Mr. Stevens also said that he knew MOTH
ing about the fact that his name was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
MANY CREDIT SYSTEMS
Merchants Discuss Plans for Pro-
tecting Themse'ves.

The matter of having the Merchants
Protective Association adopt plan of
special reports on applicants for credit
to retail merchants was fully discussed
at last nights meetltg Of thai organiza-
tion at Rethwisch's Hall, Mo- 6a2 Newark
avenue, and although no definite action
was taken it is probable shat the plan
viii be adopted in1the near future. The
subject was brought UP by James f.
Banks and was Urged BY William G..
Meyer, James T. Cough. j. NJ. Beach and
to suggest, which made it necessary to
have further consideration.
DR. H. +. Nichols of Hoboken was pro-
poeed for membership, and H. G. Becker
and Fred Weight, both grocers, proposed
at the last meeting, We're elected
The joint committee and the trustees
reported against endorsing the Traders
Surety COMPANY and the report was
adopted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
TRADES ARE ALL BRISK

Matters pertaiHing to the stearaftters'
organization for the purpose of enlarging
ana strengthening that Organization
formed the principal subject of discussion
at last nights meeting of the Hudson
County District Council Of Plumbers at
Council Hail. No. II Hoboken avenue.
Delegates from all five locals reported
trade brisk witf1an Increasing demand for
men.
committee was appointed to make ar
rang ements for monster entertainment
and bali to be held at Pohimann's Hail,
some time In. March, Talent of an excep-
tionally high order VIII be engaged and
the affair Will be first class In every re-
speCt. S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
NINTH WARDERS'S EVENTS

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club met
last night in the quarters on the Boule-
ward and Fairmount avenue. 1t was de-
Hall. on Bergen avenue, next month and
to arrange for a stag at the clubhouse
The Executive Committee, of which Conn
missioner Daniel Y Lewis is chairman.
will set the dates for these events and
also look after all details.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
CONFERENCE WITH ERWIN

Lawyers William H. Speer Jr., and
Robert Carey we're in conference with
Prosecutor Erwin for several hours at
the latter's office at the Court House
this morning relative to the alleged
frauds at the recent election in Hoboken.
The mass OF evidence gathered by Law
yer Marnen and several New York de-
if anyfhims @ tanssbie foT 0 to
the Grand Jury could be found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
.BYRNE TO CLEAN STREETS

The street cleaning contract was today
awarded by the Street and Water Board
10 Henry Byrne, whose bid was IS per
cent. OF the estimated cost Thomas Har-
rington was the other bidder. His bid
was 81 per cent. of the cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
THE WATER CONTRACT.
Mr.. McDermott Will Give
His Opinion in
December.

George t. Bouton of the Street and
Water Board this morning received the
following communication from Corpora
ton Counsel Allan L. McDermott:-
November Is, 1901
To the Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
Gentleme n--The i've; questions concerns
with water. asked in your resolutions,
approved on the Sth instant, involve a
research which should include all de-
cisions relative to the questions since the
making of the contract, and 1T vii be
impossible for me to complete this work
to my own satisfaction in time to furnish
your honorable Board with answers be-
fore your first meeting in December, at
reached.
Respectfully,
ALLAN l.. McDERMOTT,
Corporation Counsel.
The questions asked of the Corporation
Counsel were as follows
Resolved. That the corporation coun-
sci be and is hereby requested to sub
init to this board at his earliest conven-
matter as follOWS:-
First-As to the legal ability of the
city to complete and pay for the said
work in case Of default by the contrac-
tor.
Second-The effect of mortgage on the
the works are completed by the city as
a result of such default.
Third-The East Jersey Water Company
having served notice on the city, that in
October, 1902 said company would cease
to supply the city with water under the
present temporary contract, what re-
course. if any, beyond the liquidated
damage of $500 a day for non-compietion
could be had against the contractor now
engaged in building the new water works?
Fourth-If through inability to complete
the water works by the time stipulated,
the contractor shall endeavor to provide
from source other than that contracted
for, will the city be compelled to accept
and pay for same on million galion
basis or does the power remain with the
city to demand and enforce the entering
into of a new agreement for payment
therefor?
awarded, averaged a daily consumption
of thirty million gallons, and having fore-
seen a per cent. per annum increase In
said consumption and the contract pro-
yfdirg for an initial capacity of fifty mill
ion galolrs daily whereby the city lhad
the contract been completed on tine)
would have had surplus, of from fif-
teen to eighteen million gallons daily III
excess of its probable requirements;
would the city curing the entire period
Of edlay and until the sad WORKS nay. naxe
able right to insist that, for over and
above a fair approximate gallonage lbas-
ed on the figures above quoted ana on
time fixed in contract for compietlon OF
the works. any further. requirements OF
the city for water to be used. for any
purpose whatsoever, or sold should up
to fifty million gallons per day De 1ur-
nished by the contractor. or his agents,
gratis, notifca ton to him, or them, by
fhe proper official authority that such
requirement. exists, being sufficient evil
dence thereof?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
G. 0. P. COMMIT Tee
The Vote for Franklin Mur-
ply Gives Hudson's
Body 46l Members.
GAIN OF OYER ONE HUNDRED
Table Showing the Apportion-
ment of Holdovers and
Two Year Termers.
GAIN OF OYER ONE HUNDRED

BY the Gubernatorial vote for Franklin
Murphy the Hudson County Republican
Committee which formerly had 3S7 MEM
bers has now by the law governing the
party 461 members.
The following toble shows. the appor-
tionment number of members, hold-overs
and those for one and two year terms:-
" ~ 5s rrnr, q nv x,.rr.,xr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
MATTERS or F4oE

The 'A-B-C Corn Starch. one Of the very besi
foods Tor children or ruddings, etc. wholesale
at D. f. Cieary Co.'S stores. MontEomer,
and Greene streets. jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1s01.--F Forecast fol
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p. M
Wednesday:-Partiy cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: northwest winds.
Hartnett's Thermometrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-19

George T. Bouton of the Street and
Water Board this morning received the
following communication from Corpora
ton Counsel Allan l.. McDermott:-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

~ gentleman may attompt to act
tho lntlian, but his truo character
Will crop out sooner or later.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Jch ammo and Her Cat.

Johannes home was in Sweden
She was little orphan girl, and
she lived in poor hut with no one
to take care Of her save Sarah, a
very cross old woman, who ALWAYS
locked .Johannc indoors when she
went out to work.
,)ohannc helped to furnish her
sell by making horschair chains
chains, which old Sarah sometimes
sold in the market places, for then
they were considered very pretty,
and ,)ohannc was very skilful at
weaving them.
The task was very tircsomc, but
Johannc never thought Of grumb-
ling, because there was SO much TO
be done. What troubled her most
was her loneliness, for many day
.Johannc was left quite alone while
Sarah trudgcd away to market with
the doorkcy hidden deep down in
her pocket.
One summer morning the old
woman started off very early, call
ing out as she turned the key in
tho lock, "Don't be lazy girl,
.]ohannc. Mind that you finish
the second dozen Of plaits before |
get back"
.Johannc worked hard all the
morning. At twelve o'clock she
poured out bowl Of milk and cut
a slice Of brown bread from tho
big loaf in the cupboard. This
was her luncheon, which she shar.
ed with her cat, for pussy had fol-
lowed close at her heels, rubbing
against her and purring very loud.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Genuine Fly Brushes.

Willie, flushed and happy, had
'ust come in from the barn where
1c had been playing hidc-and-: eek.
81 guess my little boy ncets to
ind Il brush,' said mother, loo King
Up from her work. For there we're
;llnging to his pretty sailor suit
>its of dry grass and seeds fror the
nows, and some were pla wing
occk-a-boo III the little fellows
lair.
ooh, mother, can't ! wait? Pm
ust too tired now"
eff flies had been playing hide.
md seek, they would not allc.w a
ipeck of dust to stay on their heads :;
they'd brush it off," casually re-
marked Aunt Nan.
"Flics!" exclaimed Willie. in
;rcduously; "whcrc'd they get
heir brushes, I'd like to know p'
"Oh, they have them and use
;hem," laughed Aunt Nan.
"IIair brushcs?" questioned
Willie, and his face took on per-
picked look.
eyes; and they always keep
themselves very clean. Have YOU
never seen fly rub his delicate
Front legs over his hcad2"
"Lots and lots of times,' replied
Willie, quickly.
"Wcll," resumed Aunt Nan,
there arc great many hairs on the
under side of fly's feet and legs,
md these form tiny hair brushes.
When any dust gets on a ny's head.
he brushes it of at once, and then
he rubs his legs together, as you
have probably noticed. This is SO
that no dust may cling to the little
brushes"
"11urrah, Mr.. Flyi" exclaimed
Willie; u guess you needn't think
you're the only one who can use a
brush, even if the other fellow
doesn't carry his brushes around
with him on his feet! I'll show
you thai can use one two" And
off he ran. Lutheran Evangelist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Opportunity.
ADDRESSED TO THE BOYS OF AMERICA

~,
JudgcShip is vacant, the crminc waits
The shoulders Of youth, brave, honest
and true.
Someone will be standing by famc's open
gates
l wonder, my boys, will ii be one of YOU?
The presidents chair Of Il great railroad
maze
Is empty today, for Death claimed his
due.
The directors are choosing man for his
place.
/ wonder, my boys, will it be one of you?
A pulpit is waiting for SOMEONE to fill
or eloquent men there are only few.
The man who III fill it must have bower
to thr.
The best will be cllosen-.-wil it be one
ofyou2
The great men about us will pass to their
rest,
Their places be filled by the boys who
pursue .
The search for the highest, the noblest,
the best;
l wonder who will find thcm7-I hope
twill be you. -. ..... .,
RAMS Horn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Few Friends.

~ I,,,, ,,,l, w :,
"''' "''N' many '"'"ds,
N''' N'"''E N''' Nhc WAS talk
nE {" r"npa"'Nn and she made
hrr >tatrmrut with quite suprr;or
air. AZ il ,h, r,s,,.,;,r ,r h,, r,..
ri,nI. n,r,,. ,,,l ,,r N.,;.,,:,.,
,,t,,,.,, =, '" " "'"," ''''''
" i|"N'' ''N' me- 'h'' Is att r'Nht, =,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

~ ~ "a" NNlii"At M rat-taih .
- Yea" Kind lNhaUnr, please will
N'o y" sN good rs ~ Ei>r SOME oJ
'.W mice bread ani milk tr mc :"
NiNr luncheon she worked hard
" h|' hHn plaitinE. II seemed l,hr
'NNN, 'NWN iaN tN hrr. ltwa> Sn
. pleasant "ut vt 1NN,$. lNhanur
/ would have liked iN run Nut !, r
go W"odNw and roll Down Tive hil.
. I0j w,,1" III the liitlr brook az Tive
||N"m. (l"r toNr,> NcNaa ~ ache
] over hr' work, aui the ha,r nrrw
! tAnN'|i. $Nl) She went Nn til the
Last "n" MAS Gui>hri. rhcn >hr
Nut h|r head Nn the tal,lc and <rirI.
lNNG, tired, 'Nncly Nt,lr Hirl.
Pussy haI Nrru tatrhinE lir> in
" : l"l>h Nj sunlight on Che floor.
Is; Wh"n >h" heard Nrr dear mis-
t:|>> |t>inM alnui >N N;tcr)v she
Nr"E| about ana walked SLOWLY
,,,,..l
'"'' ,>' ~ sec WHAT was 'N'
'''>'' ,'''''''''< '''T was h'N"|N'
was t','' '.'>"' sue "'''' "
'"" ,',' '''H '''E " SH'"V''''''
49,, " ,'','''''> N''', S'''''' '"-
''r ~, ''S',', ~, "' ,''','''"
" '''> %''' S''''''" "N ~
~ ''' we" ">>>" 'S>.H
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Row They Became Aoouamtod.

~ .3,>u.;>,, ,,, ,.>..,,>,,, :,
,,,.,. ,v,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,.., .,,.>..,
\',4,,;a Is,,r -, Nv, >>,,r, .,;
,,,n>j u;,l. n,,,,., ,>i. ,,,,.,,.,
-, r,an,,,t .ry'n,>,., .,,,>..,,,.,
"a ,h,> " noI> n,nx,> rn,>. ,>,,>, ami
>,>rauI mo. l>ut na,>,,> ai ,1,c ,N;>,>
i,l >nu av> 1,Y>> v,>,lIo,, ,n,>i y,
,.,>au,>. AMI J rot AN, ,,I ,,,g,,>n,,
, ., o,> SCI.
"W>n. tNrvr arc \;,~,>,;3 lane
auG },,u}>. ~.N,ird n,r n,3urn,
, \nNw. >au pra,I land ! Ir
. ,>N< t&>m NN;N. Nut N;<;r,i3 lanr'S
. ,,At. ana }',utIr'> : nnIv q dog, aud
"N war; >,>u,> H>>N:> e. Y,a>
N,&
III; .u>; >:>0 ;&>"< Nl> lrl.G thr
>>>"y>. =. ,:> ;uwh,IuE ): Mra>v
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Tho 0ld-FaShlonod Boy.

OH, i"r GLIMPSE OF n natural boy
A boy with II frccklcd face,
With forehead white 'nc0th tangled hair
Aud ljuha dcvoid OF rracr.
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows Fare;
Whose kuccH arc patched all ways;
VIII" turn" n" rcd as lobster when
NNu give hin, word ct praise.
a boy wi,osc'* born with iii appetite,
VIII" seeks the pantry shelf
/" cat his "piccc" with rcsoundnE
$maEk
WHO isn't gone on himself
'R"b'nHou Cru$oc" reading boy,
Whose pockets bulge with trash;
Who kuuws the ,lSc Of rod and GUN,
And where the brool, trout splash.
It's true licll sit IN the easiest chair,
With his hat on his touSlcd head
Thnt lis hands and feet arc everywhere,
For youth must have room to spread.
But he doesn't dub his father cold man."
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridicuc what his elders say,
Or think that he knows ii all.
a rouEli and wholesome natural boy
or good old-fuslioncd clay;
God bless him, if he's still on earth,
For he'll make II lnau some day.
- Detroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
1 ETHiD ~ Sand

: Erafn ~ Sarf
N,>,.'>. ~,>,&,. ;.,>,,'> >.>.,>>
~ IL ... ,.>. >N.. :>,>,,>,,.;>y :, ~;
.,...,> ;.>>>>> >..., A..:>.r :,
*. .&.:.. .>,,..-.. ,,>. ,...- ,,>.,,>
.>, ..N>@>>.: IS. >>...> >u,>..> =.
.:... ,.> ;>..> N>"> .,."...., ,.,>,> =,
IS: <.,.>>>
E.. o..: : - 5>>,. Il.
..,...> : IS ...; ..,.. ..:...> ....>..:,,,
,..> 49,.
,.:. >:.>N - -. aN IL. ,:.
;:.."S. -, N."" N.>N 4: 5" :a>
-, =: ::..:...;> ~,
-. ...,;.,>: x\s:..:,,,. ~, ..,,,.,;I,.
>,> >..:>:.:....>. ~: >>:.,,. ~ ;.>:,..
~, ,\>>:. :,@:>.
,>": SO .:,> .,,.:"S i: <.
,,>"::>.
HI; :: :%>.I. "nn:Ml; ",vs>>
~. :; !: >,:;. :; :::N>> ~ ~ ..~-
>N"..,:::.'.,>.
re ::;r:..:>: .rr<<G %1H:". I'..;n
Sic "";%c>. Xix H:::.>Nc W:;N VAIN
Water. H"G ;o.,. l,.r>>v ~ Nr2v :;
>ir>rI .N: " time: .u: tie :>,rr eve
I;I nr; *; any h>ti>i. Sr.r;N:uS
WAS IL -S0:nv;h;uy IS T., - !
marble. Flo>>v Thought.
"Wrll, Elo>>y, ! think we MaG
bette: &n to w. WriSNt sd see
what he CAN Nn, >ajG hex wy:Nvr.
after TRYING rvvvvtning she Cnu,N
think of lor the relief Of her Ntt.c
daughter.
DR.. Wright wA.; the good Gar,cr
EIossy loved, and She stood very
Quietly with her face in the ljoht 4,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
"P' p. IN. "a" n. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
iu',u Ith. lNl.


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND & CREENVILLE.
Pullman palace slccring cars on Trains s. and
B6, 81 and 49, OH a. ana g. division. Dining cary
OH these trains serve all meals cnroutc
Trains leave Spartnnburg. 4. & G. division
northbound, 1888 n. H., 3:37 p. M, or y. In
tVcstibulo Lilnitcdl and 80 p. m; south.
bound II :Da. H., 3:l5 p. m IL 40 n. m, (Vcsti.
btlc Linited), and l0::O n. N.
Trains leave Grecnville, a. md @. division
northbound. 80 a. me 2:3t p. IN. and 5:l8 y. m,
s SVestibniSos iSs Limited3; and 6;35 p. M; t,u,l,'
bulc I.imited), and II 90 a. IN.
Trains lb and l0-Pullman Sleeping Cars
betwcon Charleston and Ashcvillc
=, Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and NShcvillo cnrouto
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati
Trains 13 and Ii Pullman Parlor Cars DO.
tween Charleston and Ashcvilio.
FKANK ;. CANNON. S. II. HARDWIGK,
Third V-P. dGn. Mgr., Con. Pas. Agent,
w. II. TAYLOE, Il. w. liUNT
Asst. Con. Pns A,,t, Div Pms Apt
Atlmta On; Charleston. S. q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

4, i y : ~
h,>.. ~, o@,> ..~>:.>. Rms ,,.>~
-r>. .- .v....> ,,>,. ~, ,.-,> ...
- >....,> .., ....- .,,.,>...> s..
-s ..... .,~ ..,..,. ,>.,..s .,>> r...
d. IS. ,.., >~-
'... ). ,.,,r ,-,~ ,~a.>, H.>
r.a. -. ., ~. ->n> -r>a,. .,I
( >..>.,, ..I }.r";N l., .sx
:. - w,.A - >a> '.& .>.
.,-. " w.. T.. .,.>> ..:, .., .,.>
=. >>, w.. ......> ..>..
=. >,.>, ,.....
IS y. v-.> IS. .>> ...
.., ,.>,.
~. . ... >n,.
- .. r>,,-. ....
s. .->... ,.,.-,.... .. ..... ~..>,
y; S., .-......> .>.,....
- -.,> ... ~, -. ..>>
., .. ,.;>.,,, . , >........:.. ...,>...
-. g.: ..,.> $780,. .=. E......
)" -., = ,:>:: >,,.:.:. -. a..
~-> .>,.> ,v,.. :. ,..:>, -
-.;.:.. 49,. s..
.~> .-,>,. Sc: .>: ..: -, :, :
": - : 80 g." T.. :..;~,. .@>
;.& =. o::":>% - ~u:>. ..:,.. g..
lNI : - ~ "r>">1 tie ">...~.>>.>
AN, crave ;@,iy ":& +" :M> >>...,-.
NJ, women .mG t%:.U,>n :,.,.~,..
~ lived the h1nl AnG >vcy.H uu:
ov, the country il all ,.:!rt;;ou> T.,
loc for the los, Nnv.
Ach division of the band Carried
" 'E, "Id-fa>hionrd, tin djm"rr
hor I--..nr all This haNNrnrN ,lrnr>,
tit; years a%o--and the division
wi >h found the child WAS to hlow
h.nE blast ON their horn to nrrri>r
the others OF his rrErur
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26
Tho PrayCc for Rain.

iho ffIyNS 1or Kahn.
'And How it Was Answcrcd.)
,,,.,..
f,;,, :. ,,n. ~ ~ ",'' ", r,'i'''' ''''''
Sing to the sh c$, an shout,
Iha' II the would 'S hraninE,' it's Ma
that makes IT hriGhi~~
That G\i'S voice AIT in the thunder AN
III" smile "'n', i'll the light.
II
1,,.>..,
,,,, ~ ,,;,,.| :, ',,S. :, ."'" , Il, people, "'''
TIE BLACK dr|>S o The sky:
lhA' l"er> a'"t rN .'romiSe IN it, like the
N>'N1 F""E sd "t old
IL Only " d'""'A, they tell lis with its
l"'E.S a" us gold
III
Th,~.y,> h,,, .,,,,;., :.
-, P''s''' II"
Nnl tnaiS the l.C-N above. Us ti,rr,'S
iaNh !" the World today.
fA"A III me t'Ae 2:d steadtAst-iu the
hearts that still believe
ne great M glorious promise: ASK,
and ye ShAl! "eceive,'
~
:s,an,.-Ti,, o,,,,.,, ,,.;..:.,. :. 49,.
,,...e ~, w..
An Juue SAW ,le lilies dr>oo;,' in ;l,e
tAce o the 7a.s.!e$s day.,
All We S.';H: lie craps are .ilirSt:.' by
Inc valley ~ tie pain;
4t'S 1'o','.s O; I'I'i Dove Us, a. .1vc: :
"'''o 'a':!.
Y.
an, scov,ol - t,,a s,.;aa .,s.-
;r;,I = oo,,,o 80
AM that comior'in' word of Scripture
|" al The hearts that grierc,
come 10 us then -sweet-sayin' "Ask,
all yc snail received"
VI
,,,,r,o ,>o,: :,
ola church i, ' .,,o ,';'''s ",ee'''' III 'ne
p,ost H.. 49,,
A' 'he p'e"cher rose an told us: "The
WORD o the Lord Is plain:
''ct us knecl Ill the Light OF His Presence
all pray to the Lord for rain"
VII.
The skv was iest ,;,,e o ,, ,,
0'e'-o'a"'h All
p,t 1>o;,I, ao". 49, ~
al" l'ord' send The rain," cried the
preacher, "to the hill, am the field, !,
am glenn
AN the very gates Of heaven we re shook
by loud "Amcn"
VIII
.Auor, ,vo,xo
h,oss;,,, hee. VII ''e
Amor fro,, ,,,a '"e rum
the parcllCI an nIoadir, n,a,'nI
i'lo ever lhy poop c ask Thee bic ssin'
y LORD, in vain?
open the 1resh'nin floodgatts Of the rain!
the rain the rain
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-26

Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on s. a. J.. and &. and q. Railway, and
at Spartanbnr9 with Southern Railway.
fof any lnformatiou relative 20 tickets
tatCs, schedules, address
W. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
>,a Augusta, Ga.
L. H. EMERSON, Traffic Manager