davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

The legion has Just completed It's organ.
i1ation with twbnty-nve members These
members were honored by hathg the
badge Of the society pinned on 10y Mrs.
Stoddard.
Jesse Wright. the 12.yenr old son 81 Dr.
~ NJ Wright was recently bitten by n
poisonous snake His father treated the
patient throughout without the use of
Mhisky. The hoy made a rapid recovery
and rs now sound and well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Contracts for the Construction Of The
Orphans Home Have Been Let.
MRS. HELEN 5. POTTER IS DEAD
Two Young Men Jailed Upon Serious
Charge Made by Young Girl
Notes and Personals.

Galveston, Texas June i0.-Tbe Calves
ton orphans home viii he replaced az an
early date. The contracts Tor the work
Eere signed today and the binding Is 10
D. completed within six months. II viii be
Guilt on the site X the old home that was
Destroyed by the storm and will be con
Estructed upon the samu foundation. The
Building will be 81 pressed brick with ce-
hent trimmings. II will have two stories
with basement and viii present very
Sandstone appearance. II viii he equipped
with all the modern convtniences. The
fund available Tor the construction and the
furnishing Of the building amounts 20 $50.
Ioo0 and was set aside for this purpose from
the fund raised by the bazaar III New York
Hast winter There Is also between SJOuU
and $4,000 worth OF material already on
the ground which came from ihe wreck
ngc Of the old home. Separate contracts
were let for the different branches q the
work on the buiiiing The plans of the
Building wee prepared by Archliecr stowe.
The building proper will cost about 800 ~
aud the reminder OF the fund available
viii be used IN furnishing the home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Suit AGAINST The Central

sherman, Texas. June io.--ln the civil
district court today c. NJ. Quinn hled suit
against the Houston and Texas Central
Railway company for damages Ia the sum
or Sin4Jo Quinn was in wagon that
was struck hy a train on defendants line
near Van Alstne May & Tie alleges per-
manent and painful injuries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

Halle,syille. Texas June i0-Willam
Dorsey, Young negro. residing IN the
blackberry nslghborhood, was jailed here
last night on a charge OF assaultlne a
negro girl about t6 years Of age, The
gun used . knife on Dorsey and cut him
severely. He today pretends TO be crazy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

AngietoE, Texas, June is.-1he pumps
have heea working on the Baker canal the
better part Of The week aud the water Is
now high eaouch for hooding and ahnat
5000 81 tooo acres will be Irrigated. CON.
menclnR today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Eanle - sllnar Nm

Eagle Lake Texas, June i0.-A large
force OF men are at work on the sugar
mill site and the machinery for the plant
has been ordered. IL is a settled fact that
the mill viii be ready TO take on this
years crop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

IIailetsviiie. Texas,S June lo--F, j.
vyvlal. charged with the murder OF Jim
SChwareH, who died after belng shot In
Hillmer's saloon In sinner last SUNDAY
night, teday waived an examining trial
and by agreement bond was fixed al 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

being two cases under surveillance and
Under charge ~ DIR. Bascom Lynn. The
present outbreak Is said 10 have htd 10
origin 10 the Mexican quarter, IN q honss
the Inmates Of which Kept the knowledee
" the presence therein Of the lohthsnme
disease from The public henlth anthurltleg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Nenro klIllnn ~ Trnnne

Troupe Texas, June l9-Charlcs d.
Mitchell deputy city marshal. shot and
Killed I'd Cpnnally, coored, today after
ne had whipped out two or three deputy
marshals lie claims self-defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

ieanse City. Texas. June 10 Mrs stod.
dara, State woman's Christian Temperance
Union president, addressed large an,
alence at the Presbyterian church Moud-s
evening and spent the next day w-h the
tscsi anion. the Loyal Tempersaes legion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Wool Clip Was HEAVY.

k'rrviiie, Texas, June 19-rhe wool clip
~ this season is said to he the largest
OF several years. John Owens OF Houston
bought the entire spring elm from Cnntain
'harles Shereners warehouse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Notes and Personals.

Galveston, Texas, January ia-F ID.
Minor Of Beaumont was In the city today
Captain ]. NJ Burroughs, u. s. A.. was
In the city today.
J, r. Parsons, advertising manager of The
Post was Ia the city today
g. W. Ramsey and John watts OF Hons
ton sailed today for New York on the
Nueces.
Chief Of Police Gus Amundsen and OH.
Ger Robert Aiken left last evening for Co
lumbus.
Il. p. Russell and H. H. Bailey OF Hons.
ton were among the passengers OF the
Steamship Nuecos which sailed today for
New York.
d. McReynolds district superintendent OF
construction fer the Southwestern Tele.
graph aud Telephone compsny with head.
quarters az Houston, was Ia the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
smalInor a. san Annnlo.

san Angelo, Texas. June i7.--Smallpox
mas again mazda Its sppearanes here. there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
TO IDENTIFY THE DEAD
SEVERAL PERSONS HAVE GONE TO
sENAVtDES.
Il ls Said cortez Is Fugitive from
Mexico and Can Not
Find Safety

Gonzales, Texas June ia telegram
was received this morning by Sherid Fly
from United States Deputy Marshal Han
son at Benavides stating that they had
Killed one Mexican and arrested one of the
gang supposed 70 boz connected with the
murder of ShcrIffs Morris and Glover. rhe
teiegram stated thai Gregorla Ida had
been with this gang and left them sun
day near Campbcllton en- route 70 Laredo.
Hanson wanted parties to 20 10 San Diego
70 identity the dead Mexican and prls.
1t Is said that the principal Nfcxicqn
Glegarlo Cortez. Is an ontiaw from Mexico
and can moi 20 back thvre
Tho following mcu have gone 20 San
Diego VIA Aransus Pass railroad TO ldcn.
ufy the dend man and prisoner; ~ W
hampton, Constable W. &. Howard and
Deputy Davis. Tony Schahel Martin
Nixon and l.. Karnstadt from Ottlne Mere
also on Tie train.
Three Of these persons were 6fteeh miles
from Gonzales when the telegram was re.
ceNcd, but with the aid OF telephone and
good horses they were brought here In
ppme, T., re ne train At Y m Agent, 4,
X wright OF the Ar5nsus secured free
Three of the posse from Gonzales. Joe
orchard, Dnvc Bishop and Whit Chcnaut.
got back today They followed "a trail
hey oud Stockdnle aud left Rangers They
leit here saturday.
SEARCH STILL ACTIVE
Beeyllle. Texas. June 10 Reports from
the posse In Live Oak Atascosa, Mullen
and Duv1l counties received here today by
wire and phone state that an traces of
Cortcz have been lost aud many OF the
men composing the posses are returning
home Sheriff Wilson Of this county, who
left here FOR the country with a large
posse Monday evening. returned 10 OAK
willie and phoned home that notwlthstuud
I lng several days and nights had been spent
| by the men IN securing the country no
/ trace Of the Mexican could he found The
! officers are determined 10 kecp nj tho
| hunt however. ultil the murderer Is
/ either caught or killed or until Il Is GER
/ tain he Is not in this country New mer
/ thls keeps the woods full Of searchine
purties
( Another crowd from Karnes. Wilson ant
( Gonzales counties went down 60 Alice this
evening over the Aransas Pass road e
join in the hunt and watch along The RID
Graude. They had with them McN M
/ woman from Kennedy TO Identify the Meal
| ty tho Rangers In puyal county yesterday
( ONE FURTHER CLEw
/ Laredo. Texas. June 10 Word reached
/ This place this evening from Eutinll
/ thnty-cIght miles north, 70 the effect that
J. A. RodHguez a we'll known rsuchman
saw a brown horse saddled standing In q
( erect two ana q half miles south of that
/ place about 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The
/ horse showed signs of having been hlr
ridden, Mr.. Rodriguez did not 500 IN,
one. hut THINKS there was MeNic1n hld
den iE The brush The horse answers tlt
description Of that ridden by Cortez.
Officers have Dcen ordered cNt ~ uScer
tain the direction taken by the horse ans
rider from there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
A Serious CHARGE.

Galveston, Texas, June io-rwo young
Gayestoulans have been arrested charged
with crlminal assault, alleged to have taken
place at about II O'Clock last night at the
west Broadway school house.
rae complaining witness In thc case is =
grail looking girl, who says she was id
years old last Wednesday. AS her story
goes she was returning from visit she
dad paid 70 her aunt, who lives on Thirty
seventh and Avenue II, 20 the home OF her
sister. with whom She lives, she being an
orphan, on Thirty 81 Ccud and Avenue Nta,
when she met The two en- under arrest.
She asked one % the men IN he had seen
fi,cpd VI hers whom she had expected ia
meet at the school hoUsc The man replied
that ne had thGt she the fricuh was on
he corner and that he would 60 ami bring
her 20 where the three were Then standing
u was while thc mUn was gone that tao
girl SAYS the assault occurred The second
attempt 20 assault her by tho mau who had
gore % the CORNER was frustrated by her
erleF. which brought 20 her assistance two
men from tns Gre engine house noar the
school house
The preliminary hearing or the two men
IL set for next Tuesday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
MaIIory Passenners.

Galveston, Texas. juno 10. The Mallory
line steamer Nucccs John Risk master,
viii sail al o'clock tots afternoon Tor Sew
York. via Key West, with the following
cabin passengers NIrs q II Mcrntyrc.
Miss Katherine Barron, Mr. Leon Harris.
Dallas, Or J. 5. Hidden and vito. Alvin;
W. c. Swain, Mrs h. G. williams Miss
Nellie Coull, Miss H. Golistcm Mrs Bon
Blum. Miss c Sinhlc, John Nell. Calves
ton; Mrs. q. Towne, W. Simpson, san An.
tonic; Mrs ". whiteney and daughter. Los
Angeles Cal: C. {. Smith, Laredo; MISS
n. Lee Hutchinson, san Antonio; A. souka
Seguin H. II Bailey e q Russell Hous
ton; Mrs. Charles Anderson. Austin; +. T
Mosby, New YORK. Dr. Grove, Dallas; w
u Tucker, Denver; J. G.. Preston. JohI
Watts Houston
The Alamo arrived today with r. Onper
heimer. Galveston; William Headen CIT,
o. Mexico John Crosby, w u, Edwards, q
J. Sioeum, Max liintschcl Galveston; Mr.
ana Mrs. G. A. Mangold, Dallas, and
large list Ia the Storage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

Galveston, Texas june 10. Mrs Helen
s. Potter, widow OF the late NJ NJ rot,
ter and mother Of Milton Potter died al
6Aa this morning after long Illness.
MIS-. Potter was Miss Helen 5. Eycritt.
born IN the State OF Alabama In 1881. She
was the daughter Of Hon. Jonu T.. Ever
~, who Tor number At years was chief
justice OF the supreme court OF that state.
she came to Galveston In the early forre,
who died IN 1868
~ lS6o she, in company with many other
ladies Of Galveston, succeeded in running
the Federal blockade and for some time
after the war she lived In Havana.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
a Diplomatic Affair.

a certain familiar type Of Ameri-
eau citizon is cleverly described in
Frank Leslios Popular Monthly for
April.
"Tim," said Mr.. Gilhooly, looking
up from his shovel to where his
friend, Mr.. Ryan, watched his labors
from tho shade Of q convenient tree,
"yez ought to go to wurrk"
Tim took the remnant of clay
Pipe from his mouth aud reflected a
moment before ho answered: "Sure,
m | wud if had onl Y wurrk to do"
"Whnt kind Of wurrk would yez
ho likin' noww?" inquired his COM
p"nion, with Il slight tingo of sarcasm
his voice; "ridin' IN a carriage or
sortin' buug holes in Il barr'l fac
tory "
Mr.. Ryan removed his pipe once
moro and spoke with dignity. 81
wud liko to git Il job watchin' other
men wurrk."
Mr.. Gilhooly looked disgusted.
$50 would ony man," no remarked
sententiously; "bnt if youso had u
woman and childer at home ye'd be
throwin' shovel like tho rost Of
ua."
"WulI, haven't" Mr.. Ryan an
swercd, in n tone which expressed
perfectly his opinion OF his wisdom
in not sadding himself with obstacles
to 'h' ouj yment Of leisure,
Mr.. Gilhcoly deigned no reply.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
Endurance.

How much the heart may bear, and vet
not break!
How much the flesh may suffer, and
not die!
question much if any pain or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more
nigh
Death chooses his own time; till that is
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and shuadcr at the surgeons
knife,
Each nerve recoiling from the crucl
steel,
Whose edge seems searching for the
quivcriug life;
Vet to onr SENSE the bitter pangs re-
That still, although the trembling flesh
be torn,
This also can be borne.
We sec a sorrow rising i'll our way,
And try to flee from the approaching
ILL
We seek some small cscapc-wc weep
and pray,
But when the blow falls, then our
hearts are still,
Not that the pain is Of its sharpness
shorn,
But think it can be borne.
We wind our life about another life;
We hold it closer, dcarcr than our own,
Anon 1t tIlnts. and falls in deadly strife,
Leaving us summed, and stricken, and
alone;
But, ah! we do not die with those we
mourn.
This also can be borne.
Behold. we live through all things
famine, thirst,
Bereavement, pain; all grief and mis-
cry,
All woe and sorrow. Life inflicts its
On soul and body, but we cannot die.
Though we be sick, and tired, and faint
and worn,
I.o all things can be borne.
Good Words
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
q a. - T O T T. a.,
sas sa's ,,s.s tho Tho KIND You Wave Away: Bought
S'st at i'''' Ne>zHzzzz<s<
Moclurc's Magazine for April.

Two Of tho special articles in the
April number Of McCluro's Maya
zine, arc very fitting TO this season
when the new life Of nature in the
spring draws our thoughts from
cities, merchandise, and men to field
and wood. The first of these is a
wonderful story Of the beaver, writ
ten by William Davenport Hubert
after Il long study Of the animal in
it's home amid the wilds. The au.
thor's account is made complete by
= series OF pictures drawn by A.
Radclyffo Dngmore, an artist sent
into tho beaver-country for this pur-
poso by the Magazine. The second
article is by Martha McCulloch vii.
liams,nnd in it she gives us q georgia
IN "Ploughing." The reader is borne
by tho magic of her sympathetic art
into Il days life on the farm, with
scent of clover, song Of birds, CLINT
of sun, aud sweet smell Of fresh fur.
rows. The illustrations Of the article
arc as delightful as they are distinc-
tive. S. S. Mcclure Go.
III lo5 East 25th Street New
York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
{ (Thc State, March - J

(The State, March u J
Assistant Attorney General Gnnter
has rendered tho following opinion,
written by r'qnest, in reguro to tho
constitutional provision against hold
ing two ollie, s, viii, h will be of in.
t rest in all quarters Of tho State,
this matter having already given con-
siderable trouble:
Dear Sir: You desire 10 be advised
whether person can held tho Offices
Of mngstrate and United States com.
missioner at the same time. Article
II, section 2 of the constitution Of
1879 Provides: "But no person shall
hold Two Offices Of honor or profit at
the same time: Provided, That any
pens II holding another Office may at
tle Same time DS an officer in the
militia or Il notary public" That Il
magistrate and United States com
missioner aro both officers within the
moaning of the constitution, c.nnot
be seriously questioned; ;,inasmuch as
both offices arc endowed with some
Of the most vital functions of sover
eighty, that OF arrcstlng, bailing and
committing to prison persons charged
with crime. AZ well as other essential
duties Of the government. This bo,
ing true, it ia obvious that tho same
person loldinH both OF these Offices
at the same time is in contrnvcntion
Of tho section Of tho constitution
above quoted. The suggestion that
ono Of the Offices Chat Of United
States commissioner is Il Federal
| eral Office and does not, therefore,,
come within the terms Of tho Stute
constitution, ls without merit The
! phrHsrOl, EE OF the constitution is
broad, unlimited and unqualified; ;
"no person shall hold two Offices of
honor or profit at the samo time"
No kind Of ohico is exempt except q
notary public or military officer.
1t is trno that tho State exercises n,
dominion over Federal Office, but
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
This Boy Took the Cake.

A wcllknown English actor trav-
cling to Birmingham by the Grcao
Western Railway the other day, on
approaching Banbury began to feel
hungry, and determined to indulge
III one Of the buns for which the
town is famous.
The train having pulled up, he
hailed a boy, handed him sixpcncc,
and commissioned him to get 1.-TWO
BanburyS," one Of the two kcing
promised him for his trouble.
Just as the train was abou: to
start, that boy came rushing up to
the carriage in which the now I'M
patient actor was seated, and hold.
ing out thrccpcncc, exclaimed, with
mouth half full:
"lIcrc's your change, SIR"
"Bothcr the change, where's the
cakc?' roarcd the hungry Thcspian
"Thcy had only one left" re-
piled the boy, "and I'm eating
that!'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
- n. 9 T % RIA.
s"s,",s Bears tho Tho KIND You Have Always R'"s"
''s"a'''' "s &>zNZAz,zx
The First Stain.

Did any one ever think how little
it takes to stain their character? A
single drop Of ink is a very small
thing, yet dropped into a tumbler of
clear water, it blackens the whole.
And so the first oath, the first lie,
the first glass, they seem very
trivial, yet they leave a dark stain
upon your character. Lookout for
J the first stain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29

1t can and docs prescribe tho pro
| requisites and conditions for holding
a State Office, and ono Of thoso is tnat
the Office. holder should not hold any
other cilic' except that of notary pub
nc or an Office in tho militia. This
section is Sustained by Meocham on
Public Officers, par. 430, and tho.
roughly discussed case to bo found
in the ll9th Ind. =. 223 (G3d Ameri
can St. Reports, p. 27S).
There is also another conclusive
reason why tho samo person cannot
hol tho oilicrs under discussion at
tho same tim". That is upon tho
common law ground Of incompatible
ny. AS stated by our supreme court
in cx parto Furniture company (l0
$. 9. p. lO), "incompatibiIity in office
Exists where tho nature and duties Of
tho two Offices arc such as to render
1t improper from consideration of
public policy for ono incumbent to
retain BOTH" 1t is unnecessary to
define all .he duties Of each of those
Offices, but in general terms they have
jurisdiction in Internal revenue laws
and State police regulations. The
enforcement Of either must necessa
'lly work to tho injury or neglect of
the other. In this instance the prob.
ability that enforce mcnt Of tho laws
OF enc Sovereignty may Interfere
with tho enforcement Of tho laws of
the other may be remote, but the
fact that such a condition is possible
IS sufficient to supply the principle.
SEQ State V. Buttz, 8 S. G.. p. 1875.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
TWICE A WEEK, S1 so A YEAR

ent manipulations. II the cotton
acreage Of tho South be increased,
tho prlco Of cotton will go down to 6
cents next fall, which will result in
tho greatest financial calamity that
has brfallen the Southern farmer in
years. Now is tho time for action,
because the price Of tho staple next
season will bo fixed according to tho
acreage planted this spring.
Let every cotton farmer in this
State attend these county meetings
on tho first Saturday in April, and
determine to protect their peoperty
from utter annihilation.
j. G. Wilborn,
Pres. $. G.. Cot. Growers Pro. Assn.
1t may bo moutioncd here that tho
Southern association is TO hold geu.
oral convention in Atlanta on August
81, next, for the purpose Of reaching
Il decision as TO tho best methods for
tho handling and marketing Of tho
crop now being planted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
The Sou'hern's Mi-sisssppl Victory.
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 2ll

| Atlanta Constitution, Feb. q
The victory Of the Sonthcrn Rail.
way company before tho railroad
commission Of the State Of Missi-
sippi is splendid tribnto to the
shelving made before the officers of
that railroad.
The case grew ont Of tho purchase
by the Southern II .ilway company
of the Mobile and Ot i railroad, run.
niog north from Mobile to ST Louis,
passing through Mississippi on its
way. The cry was raised that the
purchase was violative of the laws of
competition, aud that the sale should
not be invalidatcd by the action Of
the State Railroad commission. Be
fore that body it was shown that the
Mobile and Ohio did parallel the
Southern; that its north aud south
line crossed tho Sonthcrn's east and
west lines sAce at right angles and
that Instead of curtailing competi.
ton it really extended the competi
ton Of the Southern railway rs
against other railways in the State
Of Mississippi. It was also shown
that it had never been the policy of
the Southern Railway company to
carry dead ends or unworked lines;
that every mile of track was worked
for all it was worth, aud that IT was
III this spirit that the Southern do.
sired to enter Mississippi. The plea
was SO straight forward and convnc-
ing that the commission unanimously
dismissed its action against the
Southern.
To the people of Georgia, to whom
the working of the Southern system
is 80 we'll known, the action of the
Mississippi commission is no SUR
prise. Ten years ago the anti.ruil-
roao eP'rlt tin'6eofg1a ran very high.
Since that time the Southern, under
the presidency Of Mr.. Spt ncer, has
dealt so fairly with the people, and
h 's 80 promptly met every local er
rprise, that this feeling has C, NJ
pletely disappeared. O;her railroads
have co-operated, and all past ar
tagonism has disappear' d. This is
true not only Of the political feature,
but of the appeals to State railroad
commissions on important issues.
Mississippi, therefore, is to he con-
gratalated upon its determination 10
encourage rather than TO antagonizo
the development in that State Of IT, 0
business and the broad and liberal
spirit Of the Southern railway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29

Judge Witherspoon married. Miss
Wright, daughter Of Col. William
Wright, who was the president and
chief builder aud owner of The Kinp's
Mountain rnilrond. IIo had two
children, DR.. william |. Withcrspoon
and Miss Leslie Wuherspoon, both
OF whom, with their mother, scrvive
nm. He has two brothers living,
Or. D. Harvey Witberspoon and Mr..
Joseph r.. Wi'herSpoon.
Judge Witherspoon was cons,r
vatlVe man, good citizen and Il safe
counsellor He had many friends
throughout tho State who will be
ionbly griev~d that ho has s. soon
followed his friend and collnague,
Judge W. IL. Wallace. Judge Fraser,
another contemporary in tho recon-
etruction and subsequently on the
bench, died not four months ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29

'Many good servants make bad
masters. Stay where you belong"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
HOLDING rMO OFFICES.

l. ttest Opt"i"n from Attorney Generals
hlco on IN" sui CT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29

Below is copy Of his poem in full,
written on ocrasion Of the removal
Of tho Kentucky dead from NJ, xico
t' their native State after the war
with that country.