davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

TO rHs EDlrJg o. iAESyS -'.sir' As an cnthusias
,io admlrcr Of clean football and an npartlal oh
server OF the Nalr ptlnrcton game last Saturday,
desire To condemn the foul paying of the excellent
Yale guard, GLASS and The failure of the umpire to
stop ne man or enforce the rules by ordering him
from tho game Glass did not need to rcpeate dly
give the elbow" ~ he did against his Princeton
opposite opponent. and II was noticeable, TO all In
hay NiCinliy az least, hat he appeared to be trying
To pat his nan Dewitt out the game"
Being "A veteran OF the game myself In mild
way, | know wha, payers may expect and the
when an umpire permits such an exhibition of
brutal NlciouSneSs to go unpublished where one
man OF PROMINENT appearance repeatedly swings
or Jams his elbow Into an opponents head and nee
a Glass did the umpire certainly failed In his duty.
And protest. In the Interest OF clean play il In order
II does not lessen the offence that Dewitt did not
plain. CHARLES W, MORTON
WEsrCuE3rER, y. u, Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
How the Russians Have Evacuated
Nanchuria.

There seems to he no doubt that Rus
sia's promises TO evacuate SUCCESSFULLY
the three Manchurian provinces will be
carried out according to the letter Of
the agreement. That is to say. the Rus
sian garrisons hitherto stat Toned in the
principal Chinese cities will be with
drawn, and the maintenance Of order will
be ostensibly committed to the Chinese
civil and military authorities. But will
the hold which Russia has acquired upon
the country be really relaxed This
question is answered in the negat i've by
the Pekin correspondent of the London
Times. who has just made a Journey
through Manchuria, and testfcs as
an eyewitness to the extraordinary
energy with which, in the course Of five
years, the best part Of the three prov
inces has been irrevocably placed under
Russian domination.
In travcrsing the Trans Manchurian
Railway from Lake Baikal to Port Arthur,
you first pass through the Manchurian
y province Of Hei-lung-kiang: here so few
Chinese are encountered that it appears
r to the onlooker that Siberia has been
q extended southwark to the railway line
I; Hailar. which five years ago was small
b Chinese settlement is now Russian
a town, containing Russian shops. hotels
and hospitals, The Times correspondent
counted twenty-five locomotives stand
ing at tho station. Further on, Hardin,
where five years ago there were half a
dozen Chinese mud-huts. is now a Rus
sian city, comprising a civilian popua-
ton of 0 1000, possessing a fleet Of st cam
ers on the Sungari River, engine shops
equal TO any in Asia and stalls for fortv-
two locomotives. Going south from
Hardin one finds Russian settlements
in course of construction on Russian
concessions alongside all of the large
Manchurian cities.
At Mukden. the Chinese capital of all
Manchuria, the railway, which at first
was fifteen miles away now passes the
western wall The Russian concession
around the railway station covers ten
square miles; large barracks are being
built there, and permanent accommoda-
WIN 10 DN7i'S p'''ib'' lpl IdINdl oiII-
Gals and the officers OF the permanent
garrisons. The whole ans-Slanchuran
Railway is now open. The distance from
the western frontier TO Hardin is 825
miles; from Hardin to tho eastern from
tier, 1895 miles, and from Hardin to Port
, Arthur, els miles There are stations
every fifteen miles, and major stations
. supplied with railway workshops every
seventy-five miles; at every station there
are sidings Of great length. At present
three trains pass daily each way over the
whole distance, and the number will he
increased to ten as soon as the requisite
rolling stock is forthcoming. An aver
age train comprises twenty-five cars;
the ordinary car has sleeping berths
for forty-eight soldiers, with rifle equip
ment. From the eastern frontier be-
yond which lie the great military depots
near Vladivostock, troops are moved
TO Hardin in thrty-four hours: from
Trans-Baikala, beyond the western
frontier, trains, even now while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
East side Opinion on the Dog Question

To THr fpiToR or THf SUN-Sr: The
Aldermen ought TO pass an ordinance pro-
hibiiing dogs in tenement houses for the fol-
lowing rea sons:
First Not ono family out Of ten keeps a
dog now that one family should respect the
will OF the ina loTty Why should nine suffer
Tor IN" whims and capric"~ Of one'
second Tn" dogs are n dreadful nuisance
Men, shoes and ladies dresses suffer from
this nuisance. especially a. ono cannot "ell
see nuisanC" At ulcEt
Third Tho dogs sol the s'airCases OF tene-
ncrt houses disturb the sick by harking
and bowling, friChtcn children and women
and oV"n men Rolecute tn" dog to the
country New York u not ton-tantinople
Fourth The dogs breed neas and carry
and preserve disease germs. scarlet lever.
smallpox. diphtheriA and all kinds Of dirt
The Immense majority on the Fast side
wants the dog pla cue ended
NLw loEK, Nov Is JostPH Nc ALLIstET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Commission to Inquire Into Delays OF
kJustice In iris County.

ALBANY. Nov. i7.-Gov. Odcll has APP
pointed the commissio n to inquire into the
delays and expenses in the administration
Of justice in the counties Of New York and
Kings. In the First and Second judicial
districts, and TO suggest legislation there-
on The members OF the commission are
Wheeler II. Peckham, Edmund Wetmore,
Lawrence Godkn, Edward Lauterbach.
William F. King. Robert E. Deyo and Hora-
ito c. King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
A Funeral Gard OF Thanks.
From the Schenectady Stdr.

From the Schenectady Stdr
We. the undersigned. wish to thank tho
Iron Molders' Union. No, l20. for their SYM
patty ard the bcoutifu' Goral emblem for
furnishing music at the funeral OF their highly
esteemed foreman. Charles Moehlmann, also
20 the corcmakers and apprentice and the
foreman, likewise for their sympathy and
flowers donated and to the German Krankcn
verein. the ladies' OF the church. the pastor.
ley, and the choir for music rendered and
esDec ially to Time on 4 Fronk. for the skill
ful manner in which he was laid out and the
efficient way in which the funeral wqI con-
Quoted Mrs, CHARLES Nom MANN,
and family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
WON'T ASPHALT THE now ERI
Or Lower BrOadw (omplnint That
Asyhalt Is Too slippery winters.

Mayor Low allowed TO become law
yesterday without his approval or disap-
prevail an ordinance adopted by the Alder
men on OCT. % recommending" the dis
continuance of the paving Of the main
thoroughfarcs OF the borough. south Of
Grand street. with Asphalt, The Aldermen
acted on complaints that the asphalt il too
slippery in winter. Pr soent Cantor will oh.
serve the recommendations of the Aldermen
to some extent. In particular the plans
for asphating lower Broadway and tho
Bowery have been abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The Men.
From TIE Cub Woman.

Tho writer Of these verses was 4 visitor III
Inter at the annual banquet OF thr chief ch
Z men In certain district. After dinner ,
Sion Of the topc is society an orS,n rhs dt
ORGANIZATION" The experience Inspired b,
drop into these rhymes.
They say that won'ens clubs are deep
Beyond all comprehension.
That women take mental leap.
VI It'll brains nj n loose tension,
Rlsht straight al knowledgc's very heart
And scatter II to 'indcrs.
Then roollN land without a smart
Surrounded by trth'S Cn6crs-
Hut then
Did you ever hear the mem
They say that women al1'ns, sink
Beneath the weight OF learning:
When their clubs meet they only think
They'll ny to be discerning;
BIT FOUNDER Wildly IN ;hc mass
OF facts on all known matters
And though from haos they may pass
They leave the theme In taticrs--
What OF the mem
They say tina, vorlcn lose their head
When meeting opposition,
With voices hch and faces red
They Sccr bent on pcttltion.
TntN ridrr about WIN nlery scowls
Then argue Wild IN ShTillcSt hoWs
When told 'Aet they're Eot IN IT.
ntt then
So do the ncn,
To md the darkest, hidden 6ecps
OitOrNv .turvy learning
opscors thoughts with sudden leaps
ToVafl questions new and burning
or view on themes 81 very wise
And cautiously related
That one can not TO save his eyes
Say what the club has stated
SO hear the meu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

They make the automobiles handsomer
and faster and chea per and less odoriferous
yet tho horse turns up a, his annual show
in greater numbers and finer shape than
ever. And more and more people go to
sec. The doctors Of evolution do not put
the horse very close 10 the human creature
In the matter Of descent, but compared to
the motor car combination Of metal and
sasolene man will ever lock upon the horse
a. a brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Rich men may go too far In their attempt TO over
ride the WISHES OF a gtca, people Trenton Times.
What arc the wishes " of the great people
in question? Are they what lis expressed
III the statutes. made in CalnIness and inn
Partially by the entire community acting
formally and officially? Or are they what
we hear in accidental and Irresponsible
public claror, perhaps angry and prcju-
diced: If tho latter make the wishes Of
The people, We have mob rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Certain recent travellers in BOSTON report
the frequency Of elevator girls in that
town. Having elevated or Fought To ele-
vatc everything else. the Trimountaine n
are now engaged in olcvating the elevator.
Elevator boys some of them are grand
fathers are often TOO naughty. Elevator
girls i'll he better to look NJ and they can t
be So swift and implacabc. Remember.
however, that elevator girls aren't called
elevator girls in Bcston,se. Their
Boston name is lift ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
On the Late Mrs. stanton.

To TuB EpIroa of raE SCs-.Sir. l VISA to send
my grateful appreciation OF your splendid editorial
o! Oct "a on Elizabeth Cady stanton 1t Is by far
the broades, and faircst article | have seen since
her death alt ough papers all over the country have
noticed the event and commented on her life. She
was truly heroine Yours for justice and equality
MAUpC SroCHwELL
Precedent. Minnesota Woman Suffrage AsSo-
ciation
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Prof. Forticr to Lecture on Louisiana.

Prof. Alt s. Fortier Of Tulane University.
New Orleans. will lecture in French en-
Louisiana tomorrow at the Y NJ. c. A. At
ditorumi in West Fifty-seven,h street under
the auspices Of the Alliance Frar G iise in New
York He is president of TIE Louisiana
Historical Society. second vice-president
of the Alliance FrGLC $50 in the United
States and is the best authority in this
country on historic Lou.-'ani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The Chrlstisn science Theory.

From ih' Boston FnncS.
What We need Is TO be governed by Divine Prln
cplc, When II II unde rstood that the same power
which protects and saves from disease provides all
our wants. and mankind are governed acco rdinry
Inconsistency, disease. poverty aud trouble OF
every description will be encctually and perma.
penty destroyed. ALPlxD EARLow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Premier Lauricr Goes TO virginia.

MONTREAL. Nov. l7.-Premier Sir Will
frid Laur!er left this afternoon for Hot
Springs. Va. where he will spend three
or four weeks for the benefit Of his health.
He lis accompanied by LAZY Laurier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

DoEs and Horses.
DE Styls-Every dog has his day,
Gunbusta-Ycs. and every horse has his ve,v
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13
NINETEEN INCHES NOW
In s Z Weeks Half the Usual Wet Sea.
sons Precipita tons has Fallen.

sons PTeclplta tons has Fallen.
These are rainy days in Webfoot
Not since 1896 has Willamette seel
so great rain fall in the sam,
length of time as has been pre-
| cipitated in the past six weeks
From November 1st up to eight
O'Clock yesterday 16.4o inches O
rain fell according to the figures
given out at the college weather
Office. During November the rain.
fall was 1928 inches. Only twice
in the past six years has there been
so great rainfall in a single month.
One of these was during the month
Of November 1896, when the total
precipitation was 1860 inches. In
November 1897 the total rainfall
was 11.76 inches. The only other
month since that time in which the
rainfall has exceeded eight inches
was last February, when it was
1859 inches
The total average for October,
November, December, January,
February, March and April, the
seven months that ordinarily con-
stitute the rainy season has been
for the past six years about 38
inches. In 1897 the total was IS. .oo;
In 1898, 1921; in 1899 35.aI; in
1900, 81. "a; 1901, 38 20; making
an average in each of the FIVE years
of 49, 20 inches for theseven months
named.
From the first of October Up to
eight O'Clock yesterday the total
for so much of the present rainy
season as has passed IS IS. 20 inches.
The precipitation by months is
October III inches; November
1923 inches; December up to the
18th inst, 5.23. For the last year
October 2.23; November, 6.21; ali
of December sos. From the above
it will be seen that within the past
six weeks nearly half the usual pre-
cipitation for the whole seven
months has fallen, and that in the
natural order of things there ought
to be clearer days ahead.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13
AN UNTOLD CHAPTER
In the Timberless Timber Land Trans
action-A Syndicate's Escape,

There is an untold chapter IN
the late experience Of Port1anders
who sought to secure timber land
in the Aisea country. It was re-
-yealed to the TIMES Thursday by
one who knows all about the facts.
He resides within a few miles of
the land on which the Port1anders
actually filed. He confirms all the
statements the TIMES recently made
to the effect that there is no mers
chantable timber on the lands on
which the Port1anders made fling.
Here is the additional chapter
A few days before the Portland
ers reached Corvallis to make their
spectacular trip into the A1sea
country, an elderly gentleman ap-
peared In this town. He went to a
livery stable, hired a team, and
went the next day to Alsea.. There
he made inquiries : as. to whether or
not there was good timber in town
ship IA and ranges 9 and 10, which
is the identical land on which the
Port1anders made their filings. He
passed on to Lobster, and there
made similar inquiries of old set
tiers, eliciting invariably the in
formation that the lands in 9 and
10, were, for merchantab1e pur-
poses, practically timber1ess. AT
ter satisfying himself, this elderly
gentleman returned to Corvallis,
and then proceeded to Portland.
The fact that makes his visit of in
terest is that he was timber in
spector, in the employ of big Mi
chigan syndicate, and was sent out
by the latter to ascertain whether
or not there was good timber on the
lands in question, which lands had
been offered for sale to the syndi-
cate as valuable for timber pur-
poses.
That is all there is of the story.
The Port1anders, who throughout
the transaction were lambs led out
to be shorn. had been led to believe
ny tuS lOSdtOI, uISl. lude tuSAS was
timber on the lands, and, second,
that there was immediate sale for it
at a good price. Somebody was
to make a sale of it to the Michigan
syndicate, and was perhaps thereby
to make a handsome profit. The
syndicate was, in the long run to be
the buncoed party, because it was
to be the final purchaser of the
timberless timber lands.
The plan failed, first because of
its exposure by the newspapers,
and also because members of the
syndicate were too wary to be
swind1ed. They sent a confdeE-
tial agent into the. Alsea country
to investigate the character of the
lands, and in the end the Portland
ers who paid 500 each to the foxy
locator, got the bad end of the bar
gain.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13
To Trade

fine farm in Nebraska, also one in
Texas for farms in Benton or Linn Co
Also nice well Improved farm near Hal
sey for Corvallis acreage property. Good
brick store house and residence for farm
Some great bargains in farms and city
residences. See. FP Morgan,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13
Handkerchief Sale

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres.
byterian church will be at home to the
public at the residence of Mrs John
Simpson on Thursday, the 18th, from
one to six p m. Handkerchiefs will
be on sale during the afternoon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13

advertisements in this column charged for
at the rate of 15 cents per line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-13

TWO years are required to bear well,
the general estimate is that the in
vestment is a bad one.
The "Foot Social" to have been
given Thursday evening by the Wood
men Of the World, was postponed to
a near future but indefinite date,
It is said that the postponement was
occasioned by the sparse attendance
from various causes, among which
were the inclement weather and a
number Of counter attractions. It Is
possible, too, that the plan OF enter.
tainment was not generally under
stood, The name is prolifically sug-
gestive and doubtless many ladies
and gentlemen who might have at
tended, did not care to do so without
inside Information as to what was In
6 ore for them. TIE in, as nearly
as can be discovered in advance Is
something like this: A curtain Is
hung 30 that its lower edge falls near
1y to the floor. Behind the screen
the attending ladies are ranged with
their feet exposed In the space be-
tween the curtain and the floor. Each
pair of 'ttootsies' Is sold at auction
to the gentlemeu, and the successful
bidder secures the privilege Of par
ticpating In luncheon provided by
the-oWner Of the feet. This mode OF
entertainment opens up numerous
possibilities Of jobbery, and there is
some doubt as to whether or not the
gentlemen will care to go up against
the scheme.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
EhIHu 'ItAppI IFl,EU



NJ" m"h1 ''~H Hol i:a,,tEAlH
hhy" NJ hH'j ~ sy"'crd'H.'
bk'% lhHi "",' "G"'c ,<fyf" lhc
kD,W h,c u, hnH H/,rjnY hi"'!/,
Jhn "h'ml ',rp Ir"<sH'/,'.l ~ srh',',1
~ "y"' sn" },
1p.t"I M ElLi'> WiAt.s iha EI>l
Mjhp W ~ uLtG ,r.. yn ~ U,fMr
jypJ tr ~ 'H,iDy ,a>srs.
WryU - hHy' m~!. Hhy M&tA,}A}
djn"t"n'~ = jrr,s"y"t nun tz,n
mjFS'H ",V.tnp " III" rhA',hsr,h E>r>,
0rj"hf
WrnH" h,W ~, r'}n' Ly5'A,t E,t
p'tijrp htr',V IN WmshtnYh,n r. y,
y" trpcH nm, my bay" >r,l,G G,Iuh
ny mir Nmn.
Dr'r scbr,j n, Nn|rn mn 'l,,>H nt<t
riHEy ontU .".L,n umr Gg,Inv un
sDmm"r,
W. me ur' H,y,nmlop N, cri,a w,,l,
bh ynp cnG hprt a,rUD1 nnh srn il tbe
Iaw r"poi''" y''O 10 ~. u r"w r"vtsLn.
Won ""'li6"n'o NM, ~ni' oD,jI lho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or NEWBERRY-IN

COMMON PLEAS.
Tho British and American Mortgage
Company, Limited, PIaintiH,
against
Thomas Young and Simpson Young,
DnfOndauts.
10y ORDER OF THE COURT
- h0r6ln, ! will soil at public Ouicry
bof0ro tho Court uOuso at Newborry,
Within tho logal hours OF sale, on tho
hrst Monday Ia April, 1902, to tho high.
Gnt bidder, oil that tract OF land lying
and boing In tho counties OF Laurens
and Nowborry containing Three Hun.
hfGd (bOO) aoroS, moro or loss, and
bOundGd by lands OF J. w. Watts, Col.
lt0bort Coleman, ID. H. Phifer, Joseph
a Duncan, Holloway Hlll and James
ODcll--"ab0ut Ono.half OF said land be.
ing - LGuronD County and ono half In
NowbGrry County, formerly const!tut.
ing u part OF q 6lA acre tract.
Terms OF SALE -Ono.third OF tho Dur.
ohaae monoy TO bo paid IN cash, tho
bhIan0n In ono and two years With In.
forest from dsy OF saie, tO bo secured
NY bOhd OF tho purchaser and q mort.
gage, 0f tho pr0mIs =, with leave to tho
pnrGh aser 70 pay tho entire bid In ossh,
'nrehad"r 10 pay Tor papers.
II. II. RIKARD,
=. Master Newborry County.
m"stsr's OfiGo, March II, 1909.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
BIDS WANTED.
For Construction Of q
Sewerage System
For Town OF
NeWberrY

S.EELED i>EIIi-rl=tI>4 W!i>.. ~
) } ,s/>r. ,hc >E;. tut NArCE Uiz
m. 'r' r/.:>:,Yr%:ry l. >@"sy rytrn.
z>r:><.m%t,1Y >*> m.ir> pi:n .=re.
T.. r.: t:'J" m IL .G-Ef1> "a c.z1.ete:
IT, Erz~!nI. ahE; .c>c.Ac&:h.. ~
nn&.., m.': turn II crs.fz/s. mzy IT.
,..n> z:rMt~ ri:As f>nft III pa, Ic
Nrf<s ~ NS"t=r>y, r. r., TGe r,.>-
x-Irt wl, -: f1. ..sGt ~ Y!,e t/lc.c =,
>.h. r.! y, ~ zpprr,a- LI :1s >>z,> r.!
ain Nrc<.. t>- MfEJ ~, Ita. II
49, IHn:rz<;: p'ir,h. .>4-eC hJ L re./,1
...!E hs.cDr.,y f<,n. pz1? crtny r.>..et.
IL ir,,:;. rzrr.Inz
~. r,E mar, m: sI//IMI Izn!eC n!..
T. r~::'.GHN cLsl< !rr tjJlOr " II: lrf
t~!:~E ~ 'hE C!.y 10 r>s>e !he MdGef re-
~. '.Lv ,hG ansrd shalI FL. " exef:p "
1,.e 'I>n.raI: ann f1Ini.h tue r1nH ss/,Ye
MHr,jrrEH "iLnIn Il GAJ* at,Ee nrtss.
ca'I',n ~ a/I:np:znf;H n ii. ktd.
EiG> .hnpN he addre.eEd m the
D E>,@rG III rUn!ic Wrrk.. .Teubeffy,
q" T. ami maf<ef "E.t fDr Seuer
J,ys"m"
IN" E,am re.Hrves .he righ, III fe-
I"r. any rr Al Oids.
DI JAMKS MEITTC-H.
Chairman Eyard Oi Fubiic WnfEs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ] will make a final sc,,!cnGnl On
the cstatc Of Callic X. Cannon, d"ccAEed,
In the PrObat. Court Tor Eewherry
County, =, &. on Tu"sday, the j., day
OF April, A. ID. lHJ2. At ~ O'Clock ln the
forenoon and vii! Immediately there
after apply Tor Lettcrs Disnii.s0ry.
All pcrsOns having claims hpainst the
said estate will render iD tIc strne duly
attcstcd, and thOac indebted TO the said
estate will pay the same on or before
that date. ALICE &. ca NNON.
Nowberry, s g., Adm'x
Feb 26th, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
STATE or SOUTH ca EOLISA,
COUNTY or NEWBKkkY IN
COMMON PLEAS.

Bnnjamin f.. LHwis, fur himself and T..
Guardian al Litcm Of I-cOn G.. I-eula
and WinDna Lcwis, rlaintiGs,
aHsinst
Mary r. httaway. Defendant.
10y ORDER Of THE COURT,
- herein, W,ll cell at ptiblic Dutry
bnfOrn Lhn Court HOusc ~ Ncwberry,
"Ithln the legal hOuys Of sale, on the
FIRST Monday 10 April, 1902, 70 the high.
nnt bidhcr, the fo'lOwing dcscribed
land: Al that tract or parcel Of lsnd
la Hcwbcrry County, South Carolina,
on wstcrs OF SAI14a river, containing
AIx Hundred and Eightscn (elB) acres,
more or less, bounded ny lands com.
monty known AS the "iavird Place, I"
tho "Davnnport Lands" the "LindBay
Place" and the "PItts' Place"
Torms OF Halc--Casb. Purchaser 20
pay for pnpnra. II. II. tlK ARD,
Muster Nowberry County.
ma"tor'a Office, March II, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
Opera House TO Rent.

NWtCK f. NI.iHbi CITEE
~ tn: IN. InnG frycc.. ~. re-
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tem,>: Il. lGjz. ~ 2':pHurr:r N. !tl5
The r!gh. IN .@r:: zny and al i.d-
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p'ees, a<:r;D'Ging m I'll .ti0g !aw.
The renNr Nh IT. rHG1IrGG 20 make
paymsnt. monthly, ana ~ give Al 40
prGycd bOnd.
All bics 10 bc hahGnh IN ~ TDc.day,
March ~, IHjZ.
~ ord 0i CrUncil.
w. 8. NGrOKD.
March 4, IaJZ. hT.G T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14


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