davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
s.HoLD-oVERs,' NOTIFIED
DIR. Ames Informs Them of Their Re-
appointments.

LIZ AuUCS lnGm Oh ne
appointments.
There was flutter of excitement at the
police stations Saturday afternoon when
letters were received by majority Of the
force, asking them to call on Dr. Ames.
There was much guessing as to whether
the recipients of the letters were the happy
men, or whether they were the men
marked for the ak. But no one failed to re-
spond to the invitation.
The men notified were the ones Dr..
Ames intended to keep on the force, but
he wanted to see each man first, and in
one case he changed his mind after send
ing notice. This man was simply asked
his weight and height and age, and dis
missed. The rest were all given assurance
that they would be retained.
The new force will average nearly 200
pounds, it is said. The new men are many
of them unusually tall and heavy, and
the drill squad will be platoon of giants,
none Of them being less than six feet two.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
A Small Grist Of Cases.

Only S24 cases are found on the calendar
for the January term of the district court of
Hennepin county OF these, forty three tax
cases and fifty are default divorce cases
The last case is set for March f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
Senator Davis, WIN Probated.

Judge Bazille Of the Ramsey county pro-
bate court has admitted the will of the late
is valued at $65 600, all of which has been
bequeathed to the widow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
Bankrunt by Default.

In the involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
against the Crystal Lake Ice company, the
clerk Of the United States district court
signed an order referring the matter to Com
missioner o. c. Merriman, who adjudged the
company bankrupt by default.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08

Methodism in Michigan has grown much
faster than the population Of the state
has increased in the last decade. and
the membership Of the church in Detroit
has increased faster than the city has
grown in population.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08

Scribbler: Have you decided on a name
for your new novel yet?" Scrawler: ''Yes;
I've decided to call it The Last Chap
ter. Scribbler: 81 suppose your idea
is to have all the women read it first
Scrawler: eff l had intended it for women
Iswould have called it The Postscript
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Louisa ID. Gates Dead-Iouisa B.
Gates, wife of Seallum Gates. who has been
a resident of Minneapolis since 1864, died
this morning at her home, 2426 Crystal Lake
avenue. The funeral will take place from
the residence tomorrow at p. IN.
Lecture by e. Oh. Kennedy Ed
mund O'Brien Kennedy, better known as
'Featherstone," who spent seventeen years
in English prisons because OF his loyalty to
Ireland, will lecture on the treatment he re-
ceived as prisoner at the hall, Second street
and Eighth avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 1880.
The Fender Caught Him Police
Officer H. E. Chamberlain was able to DEM
onstrate his agility and the value of the
street car tenders in one operation this morn
ing. While avoiding car which was going
down First avenue, he was struck by south
bound car and tumbled into the fender.
Chamberlain was on his feet in an instant,
uninJured and on duty.
jap Interpreters Wanted-The United
States civil service commission invites atten-
tion to an examination to be held in any city
where there is free delivery postal service
established, on Feb. 5, 1901. for the position
of immigrant inspector, with training and
experience as Japanese interpreter. The ap-
plicant must be 20 or over. Application must
be made to the civil service commission at
Washington, D. c.. for form No. S04, to be
executed and returned to the commission.
BOOTHS NASAL General
Balington Booth commander of the Volun-
teers of America, and Brigadier General K.
E. Fielding of Chicago Will address meet
ings in the city next Saturday and Sunday.
Brigadier Fielding will address a meeting at
the hall, 246 Hennepin, Saturday evening, and
General Booth on Sunday morning. a meet
ing is to be held at Century hall Sunday aft
ernoon at which General Booth will speak,
and be will also address meeting at Plym-
outh church in the evening.
Cold Wave COminE-The MinneapO-
lis Office OF the weather bureau sent out n
cold wave warning this morning. It is
pected that early risers will be able to read
10 their thermometers tomorrow morn
ing. The register at O'Clock a. m. to-day
was -2S at Battleford, and that is in the
region of the cold wave origin. According TO
prediction, the temperature rose rapidly in
this morning, when the downward movement
began.
Interest Is Keeping Up At the
Crossley-Hunte revival services in the Hen
nepin Avenue M. Z. church last night twenty
men and women went forward, after a most
effective sermon by Mr.. CrOssley on the mir
acle of the loayes and the fishes. At this
service Mr.. Crossley sang 1.-The NASSAU of
The revival services will continue at the
same place during this week. Admission is
free to everybody. No tickets are required
and all persons will be seated as long as
there is room.
Correspondence school Supervisor
e. S. Hughes has just been appointed SUI
pervisor for the Industrial Correspondence
school of Scranton, Pa, for the northwest,
n oil fraTa ty,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
Correspondence school supervisor

E. S. Hughes has just been appointed su-
pervisor for the Industrial Correspondence
school of Scranton, Pa, for the northwest,
to succeed B. B. Colborne, transferred to
Omaha. The school has about one thousand
students in Minneapolis, and, owing to de-
mand for increased room the head Offices
have been removed from the twelfth floor
TO the fourth floor of the Guaranty building
1t will be remembered The Journa
awarded ten scholarships in this school in it's
voting contest last fall. which are highly
priced by the recipients
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08

81. S. AVerill
Sired w. Johnston
sFrank Zalusky,
! William Cochran,
Martin Ginsburg,
James E. Wheeler,
~Nels Nelson,
*Thomas j. Kelly,
~James H. Merrick,
fLouis B. Knudson.
*Michael Kennedy,
Henry J. Thompson,
*George A. Dahl,
*John Knight,
*John Maloney,
*William Mcleod,
J. f. O'Neill,
George w. Martens,
James F. Sullivan,
J. w. Gibbs,
Charles H. Morey,
*Peter Lavalle,
"Michael l.. Dugan,
fR. L. Hitler,
Archie A. Buck,
al. E. Chamberlain,
*W. ]. Ford,
John w. Purvis,
%Frank Clawson,
morgan F. Garvin,
James Roberts,
Leo Mundrey,
e. s. Chamberlain,
Ambrose Mikolsjcyk,
*Iver Tollefson,
%William Murphy,
John Jaroscak-
Richard P. Chalmers,
~Andrew P. Johnson,
James Mcdonnell,
Charles Main,
*JOhn Sullivan,
t. Slette,
, IN. G. Powers,
*Soren S. Peterson,
Edward Hall,
*George ]. Johnson,
*Philip l.. Cohn,
Charles j. Burke,
+Fred Shepherd,
Charles T. Griffith,
%John Rice,
Frank Schoenborn,
Gust Anderson,
%Henry j. Johnson,
Andrew Crummy,
"A. L. Bean,
*George S. Bracket,
"John King,
Olaf A. Holmes,
G. o. Rodein,
]. H. Stewart,
*Chauncey E. Brown,
*James P. Nolan,
John P. Larson,
John Novotne,
*Andrew Nelson,
w. H. Jones,
Edward Wintheiser,
George A. Leo,
$John G. McBreen,
William Goff,
James B. Pindell,
A. L. Anderson,
John F. Cunning CHAM,
*Retained.
Former members
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
PatrOInlen.

ohm en-.
*Elmer E. Kerr,
Thomas Mcnamara,
+William Lydon,
"Edward B. Wetherell
Fred Connor,
Thomas ]. Carroll,
*Frank Butler,
$Chris Fleming,
+Frank Cedarburg, {.
*Amos Provost,
Sam T. Olson,
*Phil G. Kiesner,
"Alonzo A. Bacon,
"H. A. Gingras,
*Ben s. White,
fAlbert Gaia,
William E. Kelley,
*John FERN,
*Odin Wold,
Joseph j. Shortridge,
Charles Larson,
*D. M. Townsend,
*James T. O'Connor,
*John E. Void,
George e. Hamilton,
matthew Jones,
u. Harry Mochelle,
*Andrew G. Erickson,
*Myron Johnson,
$Levi r. German,
*Frank Clukey,
*Joseph Turgeon,
James Madden,
III. S. Tedman,
Dennis Keliher.
-. Van Rickley,
J. F. Huskins.
Dan B. Freer,
*Paul P. Mass,
J. D. Mccarthy,
"Thomas l.. Collins,
William Shannon,
Andrew G. Hartung,
George Ihnet,
%John H. Thompson,
Joseph j. Rhoades,
*Marcel Guimont,
Charles A. Foster,
L. S. Palmer,
*George G. Barry,
Charles F. Lawton,
*Henry Brudigan,
Albert Ross,
George Custer,
F. ]. Carr,
John d. Ekstrum,
FRANK hopper,
G. A. Powers,
*John G. Daily,
William Buchanan,
Harry Postel,
M. J. Salmon,
sDavid H. Derrick,
Thomas Frideen,
Thomas Knutson,
ID. ]. DAILY,
Hosea J. Marsh,
*Frithiof FERN,
Iver Jullum,
Melvin G. Passolt,
George I. Kelly,
"William H. Hahn,
flames Bezanson,
*Howard A. Gerrish.
an. Siverling.
reinstated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08

Elligott. *oscar Hicks, George e. McAllister
Thomas Gallagher, Frank w. Farnham The
odore Il. Price detailed as pawnbroker in
spector). Otto Wirtensohn detailed as bicycle
Mounted Sergeant-Hugh Jennings detailed
as sidewalk inspector).
Jailors-*A b. Needham, H. w. Armstrong.
Patrol Drivers-Paul r. Barth, Daniel j.
MILESTONE.
Matron-Mrs Sarah b. schaeffer.
Janitors-*George w. Kellogg, John Collins.
Janitress-Mrs. Margaret b. Hawley.
Telephone Operators-*Jacob Yost, *W G.
Barber slrving p. Jones.
Municipal Court Of1cers-Sergeants %Wash-
ington Pierce, John Fitchette; .patrolmen,
Robert A; Wheeler. *Emmet Goff. William
Dittman, Elijah Dudley.
Second Precinct.
Captain-*William w. Bosworth
Lieutenant-*James w. Hankinson.
Sergeants-'Patrick ]. Quealy, nicholas
Mauren, George A. Copeland.
Third Precinct.
Captain-4John Landberg
Lieutenant-tFred E. Coffin.
sergeants-SHans o. Burlie, flames M. AL
len *Ole M. Shelley.
Jailors-*Swan Walton, Louis Hanson.
Patrol DriYers-Charles F. Bracket, flames
E. Heffron.
Fourth Precinct.
Captain-*Jacob Helm.
Lieutenant-~John B. Norman.
Sergeants-"James G. Novack, G. w. Curtis,
Charles T. Frame.
Jatlors-*Nicholas Rauen, William Burns.
Patrol Drivers-John Albert Larson, *George
Mayo.
Fifth Precinct.
Captain-sHenry L. GetcheII.
Sergeants-R- A. Plumer, *Leroy Farrell.
Jailors-"Davld L. Thompson. "Thomas
West.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
The New Force.

The new police force consists of the SUI
perintendent, 2 secretaries. captains, 6
lieutenants 81 sergeants, jailors, driv-
ers, 154 policemen, two janitors, 1 jani-
tress. and one matron a total of PIT. AS
announced by Mayor Ames this afternoon,
1t is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08
First Precinct.

Captain, fCharles R. Hill; lieutenant, +Ben
w. Bacon; lieutenant, nathaniel W. King;
lieutenant, Henry H. Krumwiede.
Sergeants-+George Sinclair. 'Ambrose E.
Rankin, George w. Bahan. "Nicholas Smith,
sChris G. Norbeck, +Thomas B. Russell,
liam Fairbairn. ]. c. Williams, *James Nc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-08

Mrs. Louisa ID. Gates Dead-I.ouisa B.
Gates, wife of Seallum Gates. who has been
a resident of Minneapolis since 1864, died
this morning at her home, 2426 Crystal Lake
avenue The funeral will take place from
the residence tomorrow at p. IN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

ber of votes. at one time the vote
was tic between five young ladies
and the excitement ran pretty high.
But tho fun WAS worth tho prico and
tho winner is moro than worthy of
the prize.
There was jolly crowd at MIR.
Charles Tidmarsh's all of last week.
Miss Sara Spearman, of Silver Street,
and Miss Maude Langford, of New
berry, visited Miss Mary Tidmarsh,
and MIR. w. A. Buckner and son,
Master Gordon, came up from
Charleston to join the push and from
appearances they all had Il good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. S. Spearmal of
Silver Street, visited friends and
relatives here last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spearman arc always welcome
visitors to this, their old home, and
we hope to have them back with us
again permanently.
Our clever aud accommodating
depot agent, Mr. }. e. Marlborough,
has been on tho sick list for the past
few days, but we hopo to SEQ him
woll again soon. MIR. Marlborough
has only been here short while,
but he has won the hearts of the
business men of the town. We are now
prepa ed to say what SUCCESS he will
have with the girls. But Whitmire
has been quite consolation to tho
telegraph boys in that way and there
are others
Judge Merchant hold court one
day last week and as q result Now
berry county is hundred dollars
better of. Seven prisoners were
found guilty of disorderly and bols.
tous conduct on the streets, and
their lines aggregated tho amount
indicated above. The arrests we're
the result Of q row among a crowd
of colored people returning from
church and we think Judge Merchant
merits the thanks of the community
for dealing 80 snmmarily with the
rough element and hope that it will
have tendency to put stop to such
practice. OCCASIONAL.
Whitmire, S. G., Oct 2, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst Miss Ellen Miller, Il worthy
and esteemed member Of Mayer
Memorial Sunday school whose re-
lations with us in the faithful dis
charge of her duties have been in
high excellence and we feel it our
duty to record our appreciation Of
her, and as our hearts mourn with
regret to her sad departure, we bow
in humble submission to The will of
Him who doeth all things we'll.
Therefore be it
Resolved |, That by her death our
Sunday school has lost one of it's
brightest members whose life WAS a
pure model Of perfect character full
Of love for Christian work.
Resolved 2, That tho wisdom and
ability which sho has exercised in the
aid Of our Sunday school by service
and contributions will over be held
in grateful remomberence.
~ Resolved 3, That our deepest IN
mo1esured sympathy goes ont in bo-
h.,r A2f the bcreavcd family.
Solved 4, That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in tho Luther.
an visitoiiA and local papers, and a
copy be sc&t to the borrowed family
of the deceats tsed.
j. r. ;CRoMER,
ONEAL MILLER,
Miss FLosaIE MERCMANT,
Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

the Cherokee case there was un agree
ment rs to what had beon actually
done.
Court is about to meet in Colum-
bia aud there is already talk of at
tacking the jury hore, and if Judge
Watts takes tho same position rs docs
Jndg gr Gary there will be no jury
cases tried horo, and so will it be all
through tho circuits of tho Judges
who hold that view until the General
Assembly, or the SupromeCourt,ta takes
4 different view.
Tho General Assembly at it's last
session passed the "Healing Act" in
stend of changing the whole law, SO
as to make it uniform for the State,
and Judge Gary held that the "Heal-
ing Act' WAS as bad as the Act Of
1900, ns it attempted to remedy that
which could not be legally remedied.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
PROSPERITY NEWS.
The News Of II Live and ProgroaaIvo Town
Told by II Live Corresponding.

j. B. Huntor, Esq, of your city,
WAS in town Saturday.
Prof. J. S. Wheeler and family, of
Utopia, visited his fathers family
here Saturday.
Misses Eva Lester and Georgia
Schumpert visited Mr.. j. NJ. Schum.
ports family last Tuesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. S. Beardon and
little daughter Elizabeth, of Colum-
bia, visited DR.. II. l.. Luther's family
the past week
Mrs Reese and two little children,
of Georgia, arc visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. l.. Luther.
Prof. ID. A. Kleckloy was in town
the past week FIe will teach tho
Rutherford school next session.
Miss EstoIle Stewart il the "Co-
cd" from our town attending New
berry College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo. Black, Misses
Della Wyse and Mamie West, of
Salnda, visited Mr.. II. p. Wicker'a
family last Friday.
Mr.. Romie Kohn hes boon very
sick for the past few days but at
this writing he is doing nicely.
Mr.. l.. 1. Feagle, of Old Town,
visited Mr.. S. j. Kohn Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Black, of Saluda, visit
cd Mr.. II. l.. Schumpert's family
Sunday.
Miss Ester Lee Counts spent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
1t. Pnui'a Itelns.
here.

We had our fall communion yes-
terday. Had three accossions to The
church by confirmation. There wele
also on the third Sunday Of Septem.
ber seven accessions to the church
by confirmation.
Miss Grace Bedenbaugh WAS elect
ed by the W"mnll's missionary 60
ciety to represent them at the mis-
sionary convention that meets in
Augusta, Ga, on tho third Sunday
of this month.
Mias Ethel Counts, of Prosperity,
accompanied Miss Bessie Erting to
her home last Friday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Thaddeus Epting is now
student Of the Lutheran Theological
seminary at Mt Pleasant, Charles
ton, S. g.
Dear Friend "Chips," sincerely
thank You Gas | understand) for IN
invitation to eat sausage and pud-
ding at your house. certainly will
accept.
Old by, you hit the nail on the
head, in great many of our homes,
in enumerating the many demands
on our short cotton crop. Oh, my,
it makes us scratch our heads whore
it don't itch.
There was a joint debate Saturday
night at ST. PanPs between the liter
ary societies of st. Pauls and st.
Philips. Subject, which is most
sought after "Beauty or Knowledge"
The ST. Philip boys won by one
point, their side being for knowl-
edge.
Mr.. r. A. EptiDg has another boy
at his house--a cotton picker--one
Of these days.
If nothing happens to our canned
beans we will be able to give Mr..
Chips beans and Irish potatoes this
winter when he comes to see us.
We looked for Brother Chips yes
terday. We fixed up some ex-
tras, besides we have two melons yet.
/ am afraid wo will have to eat the
last two soon, but we may preserve
the rinds.
Messrs. Rufus and Fred Epting
arc going to Newberry College.
October 7, 1901. PUSH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
CALLS THE HAND.
COL. WILLIE JONES' PLAN WIDELY
DISCUSSED
George Johnstono willing to Lay Asido
Any Ambition to Keep Good Mon In
tho Party and to Bury Fac
tlonai DIscOrd.
Special to News and Courier. |

Special to News and Courier.
Columbia, October 7.--The inter.
view of COL Willie Jones, published
today, WAS much and favorably com,
monted upon. There was a general
expression that it would be Il most
happy and fortunate thing if a cam.
paign could be avoided and Gen.
Hampton could 60 to the Senate by
unanimous consent.
The first response, and it has the
right ring, came today from Col.
Geo. Johnstone, of Newborry, who
writes
To the Editor of the News and
Courier, Charleston, S. C.-Dear Sir:
Having soen tho suggestion Of the
State Chairman in your paper this
morning in regard to the approach
ing vacancy in the United States
Senate | desire to say that my pur-
pose in attending tho meetings to
which 1 have been invited was pri~
marily to do what | could to keep
good mon from being led out of the
Democratic party, and to forever
bury factional discord in this State.
Now if both can be- accomplished by
q upUniIpnDa pobsant tO raturD Zion
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Hendrix Mill Newa.

From the way the air feels these
mornings it seems like frost is not
far off,
There is very little sickness down
here now.
We learn that there is bad case
of small pox near Little Mountain.
We hear some talk of scarlet fever
in the country.
Miss Mamie Dominicl1 is very i'll
at this writing.
Our farmers are busy cutting hay,
pea vines, picking cotton and sowing
oats.
The roller mill at this place has
at last very nearly caught up with the
amount Of wheat they had on hand
after running for three months day
and night.
The time for the bird law will soon
be ont and our hunters will be hap.
py.
Sorry to learn that "The Pros
perity Revew" has suspended pub
lication and that our htt le town has
only one paper "The Eagle Eye"
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Simpson Dominick, of Chappella,
loft this week for Atlanta and New
man, Ga, on visit. While in At
lanta they arc going to try and get
their sons Hayne feet straightoned.
Oct. 7, 1901. LEoNA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Saturday night and Sunday with
Relatives in your town.
NlnsSrS Snn Hnulina Rnnhnnn

Saturday night and Sunday with
Relatives in your town.
Alessrs Sam Hawkins, Bushnell
Bowers and Oscar Simpson, of New,
berry College, spent Saturday and
Sunday at homo.
MIR. Nj. G. Morris, travelling repre-
sentative Of tho King Hardware Co.,
OF Atlanta, was in town Saturday.
Miss Edna Fellers has bopn con.
fined to her room the past fow days
with fever.
MIR, Joo Ruff received telegram
Saturday stating that his brother
Henry, of Augusta, WAS not expected
to live. Mcssrs. Joe and Willie loft
Saturday night for Augusta.
Misses Bessie Counts and Bessie
Wheeler spent Saturday night with
MIR. R. 9. Counts family.
Miss Fannie Wise, Of Americus,
Ga., il visiting Mr.. A. q. Wise's
family.
Miss Mary Kinard, accompanied
by hor sister, Mira McWaters, return
ed from Atlanta last week.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler, who has been
attending Eastman Business College,
liz at homo Oh visit.
Misses Lora and Daisy Mates, of
Excelsior, visited their cousin, Miss
Bessie Bowers, last Sunday.
MIR. * Baker and little son, Ralph,
OF Greenwood, visite:, Mr.. S. G.
B"rre's family Sunday night.
Miss Crosia Welch is visiting Mr..
l.. S. Bowers family.
Bill Snooks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
NEWBEkltY AND THE EXPOSlYION.
fh" hhzcnH OF the County are Brc0mir x
More Enihusiauc Over he County Dis
play.

As tho time approaches for tho
| opening Of tho Charleston Exposi
| ton the people arc becoming moro
thoroughly aroused, in fact they are
wide awake and contributions Of the
cherished productions of the soil arc
bong offered to the parties in charge
Of tho collection of tho exhibit. We
Vonture to say that for quality,
Newberry will more than provo h"r
right to plan on the map of South
Carolina. The diversity of her H.
forests is becoming so great and tho
tollers in all of her institutions, so
prolicient, in their special lines, that
the aggregate will be revelation to
those, oven in our own county, who
have not had an opportunity to in
form themselves With manufac.
turing plants to uso our crude ma
terial, with lands that produce abund-
nntly all that liz needed for tho
maintenance of our population, what
more can we askY The valley of the
Ohio can't grow better corn than il
found in our fertile lowlands, tho
rolling prairies do not produce
superior wheat, oats, rye, barley, and
limitless areas Of the tleocy staple,
whitened for the harvest, confidently
await n competitor, rare and luscious
fruits Of almost every clme hang
inviting within the roach of even tho
poorest great goldon pumpkins that
would hold the wife Of "Peter
Pumpkin Eater" shine like full
moons along tho corn row, and,
taking into consideration the un-
favorable nature of the seasons in
the Immediate past we are filled
with wonder at the results of we'll
applied energy.
In about six weeks car load of
the choicest of all these things will
be shipped to the "city by the soa"
and it is incumbent upon us to 40
arrange and display IN to arrest
the attention of the visitor. A beau
tiful enclosure of native woods should
surround the whole pyramids Of fine
glass should ho.d evidence Of the
cereal, horticultural, pomological
wealth Of the land All of this will
require financial aid, and those Of
us who arc non producers should see
that this aid is forth coming at ouco
In each section Of the county, the
ladies God bless thcm---are at work
to raise money for the committee.
The agent Of the committee will visit
aa nearly all Of the citizens of New
berry as is possible and he requests
that you open your hearts and
loosen your pnrse strings 30 that he
will be enabled to be expeditions in
the performance of that duty.
A long phil, q strong pull and n
pull altogether and Newberry will
hold the place that has ever been
hers by fact and tradition.