davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Chicago 2, Detroit 4;
second game. Chicago 4, Detroit 6.
At New Observation-Disclosures 8,
New York 7.
At Cleveland--St. Louis 4, Cleve-
land 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Wash
ington 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

off. Some ugly talk created by
MONEYS dog in the manager" tao
tics was going the rounds.
If the fight is off why not make
another date and secure Joe
Thomas or some other good welter-
weight for Dick Fitzpatrick, who
all along has proven himself a
good, hard worker and willing
mixer. Joe Thomas, the Califor-
MAN. who has defeated most of the
welterweights, is now in Terre
Haute, Ind, where last week he
trimmed a chap in two rounds,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Three old time catchers of the
American league are Ollie Schreck-
engost of Philadelphia, Jim Nc
CURE of New York and Eddie Nc
Farland of Chicago. Seasoned by
years of activity behind the bat,
gifted with an intuitive knowledge
of the fine points of the game. eacn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

batting average of .246. AS an
infielder he is one of the finest
not quite as fast as Honus Wagner,
but better looking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

SPOKANE THfATER
JOS. PETRICH, Mgr.
SPOKANE'S LEADING THEATER
TONIGHT
THE RoScIAN OPERA COMPANY
Also Friday, Saturday After
noon and Evening.
The Bohemian Girl
The Las. Chance to Hear the
RoSCIANS
Prices-Eyening, 75c, SOC, Csc;
matinee, 10c and Csc. No seats re-
served.
Seats now selling.
6 Nights, Starting Monday, June 4.
Ladies' and Children's Matt
nees Wednesday and Satur-
day, 25c and soc.
Return of the Universal Favorites
PoLLARD'S LILLlPUTlAN
OPERA CO.
so Cunning, Cute and Clever Juve-
nile Artists-50.
Monday "A Runaway Girl
Tuesday and Friday.
......... The Belle of New York
Wed. matinee and Sat. night.
........ An American Millionaire
Wednesday night. .... The Geisha
Thursday. ...........A Gaity Girl
Sat. matinee. III. M. s. Pinafore
Prices-75c and soc lower floor,
Use and SOC balcony.
Matinees-Adults SOC, children
Csc.
Seats ready Monday 10 a. N.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01
MODERN JOAN OF ARC 4
HUMBLE SERVANT GIRL

Rolph Led the Disfran-
chised Workingmen of Hamburg
In Desperate Battles With the
Soldiers and Police-Her lmpas.
stoned Words Against Injustices
Dealt Them Made Hor Leader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

HOMESTEADS, timber claims
Come at once If you want q To-
cation close in. We have some fine
ones, to 5 miles from railroad.
These will stand no delay. The
Lands Co., % Marion block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Nice corner lot and inside lot on
Eleventh avenue, Cannon Hill.
$1050 for both. or will sell sepa-
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray &
McCuns Co., First and Wall streets.
Phone 320. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should yous COPY Of The Press faa
b reach you By . o'clock any eve
ning. please do US the favor to en-
up our main once CHAIN sfB) ~.
tween and 2 o'cioeG and We win
send you . copy a. sncA II ysm
should miss II moro than onoe. plsass
telephone W every time you nniss u
Ynsthis way We can be certain %
giving eur subscribers perfect servs
tse--AnA q n the only way.
THE SPOKANE FREsA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

John E. Cordray, Manager.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Week Starting Sunday Afternoon
May 81.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
ANNA HAMILTON e. CO.
A Mexican Romance Entitled
1.-THE Beggars."
MILLS AND MARION
Travesty Artists.
MARGARET SEvERENCE
Change Artist
CHAS. ALTMAN
The Popular Baritone.
WEST AND BENTON
Refined Vaudeville Entertainer.
CARBERRY & STANTON
Comedy Sketch.
THE BioGRAPH
"The Lost Collar Button.
in Playlet 1.-THE Stage"
Biograph
Admission-Lower floor, Csc: bal
cony. 15c: matinee, 15c cto any part
of the house; children. 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

The Press delivered az your does
for 2So per month. Phone ara
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Ralph Dodd Is worried because
all the fans are calling him the
Canary" He says that Is better
than Shrimp"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

A few more lots LEFT on car line,
good soil. Good view. Near to
school; $3.50 and sec each-$10
down and IS q montE. Northern
Investment company $50 Riverside
avenue. Phone 1899. Gee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01
BASEBALL
bRFVITIFS

Soggy grounds prevented the
baseball game at Recreation park
yesterday between Tacora and
Spokane. a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

A SNAP-Investigate First class
profit paying business, centrally
located. Address owner. A, Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Fine of'ices for rent.
second floor Whitten block. High
grade chainless bicycle for sale
cheap. L. B. Written. room 7,
Written block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

CAST orr UIoTXUA
Positively highest prices PAID for
cast off clothing. N31s StsvsnA n
1711.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Eddie Hutchinson will keep the
bench warm today--and the next
two days. President Lucas disci-
plined him for "sassing" the UNI.
pire On Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Today is Ladies Day at Recrea
tion park and the gentle fans will
try their best to pull the Indians
out of the cellar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

FURNITURE Of an eight room
board and lodging house, COM
plete, for sale. Inquire at S521
Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

Ladies' play biniards ana poor
very day and eveninG at Pnstee
billiard parlor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-01

BRANCH MANAGERS wanted. $40
cash weekly. Live at home. Ell
perienee unnecessary. No canvass
ing. Enclose stamp for particulars.
Aluminium Hanger Co., Chatheld,
Mimi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
Arrival in Washington.

Washington. January 29.-The
body of General Wheeler arrived here
at 10: 0:55 O'Clock tonight and was tax
en- at once to St. Johns church. A de-
tachment Of Spanish war veterans OF,
this city formed All escort from the
station and constituted a guard OF
honor at the casllet and will remain
until the regular army takes its place
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Gen. Whecler'S Confederate cavalry
from Atlanta. Ga. Col. Prather IL
command. arrived here late tonight to
attend the funeral. They will act as
part Of the escort TO the cemetery: and
will be furnished mounts from the
Fort Meyer army post. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

time as the city election, the second
Tuesday in December and the terms
of trustees expire on the first day Of
January. The annual school meeting
shall be held between the last day of
June and the first day Of August.
And also the proviso that no person
shall be eligible or serve as q trustee
who is a trustee Of any other school
or college.
There seems also to have been some
defect in the bill providing for grad
ed school at Whitmire which was
passed at the last session as another
bill has been introduced at this ses-
sion to amend the law Of the last
session as to this school.
x * *
The ten hour law for factories will
not be passed at this session, but Mr..
Taylor has had spread upon the Jour
nal of the house petition from the
operatives of the Newberry mill ask
inc for such law. The petition con-
tains about 800 names.
- -
The bill Of Mr.. W. f. Johnson OF
Aiken to prevent strikes and lockouts
has been killed by the senate but Mr..
TAYLOR of Newberrv has introduced
the identical bill in the house. The
vote was rather close in the senate
with several senator's absent.
The appropriation and supply bills
have not yet been introduced though
they have been partly prepared.
It is probable that the state levy
will be placed at 5 mills. Last year
it was 5 l-2 mills.
The Newbpry delegation has not
yet agreed upon the levy for New
berry county though it is probable
the levy will be 1-2 or 4 mills. The
loss of the dispensary profits will
make necessary about one mill ad-
ditional to raise the same amount Of
money.
The state bar association met last
week. There were in attendance
from Newberry. Hon. Geo. S. Mower.
Col. George Johnstone, Col. Walter
Hunt, Hon. F. H. Dominick, DR.. Geo.
B. Cromer. Through the kindness OF
friend T had the pleasure Of attend
ing the banquet at the Columbia hotel.
It was most delightful affair.
NIGHT sessions will begin this week
and no doubt there will be some in
terestiny debates.
The dispensarv Investigating COM
mittee will resume its work again this
week under the powers given IN the
act passed at this session.
Attorney General I. X. Gunter has
sufficiently improved to be moved to
the home Of his father at l,ateSbur@.
State Treasurer Jennings leaves this
week for baltimore to obtain hospital
treatment. Assistant Adiutant Cen
cral J. r. Patrick has gone to his
home at Anderson on account Of his
health and Secretary Of State Can't
has been in bad health for some time.
No time has yet been fixed for the
r'rcti:.n "f ,hc }i%no">"rv officialS.
This matter IS being postponed! +" soc
what LEGISLATION will he had in rofor-
encc to the institution itself. # it IS
abolished as a state institution there
will be 10 necessity for tie election
of . board of commissioners. The H.
cal option idea is vainin" StrcH@1a
every day.
r there should ho 6" election the
Hon. +. II. Evans h"~ """d ~AoH""
to succeed himself.
4 bill is on the house calo,';al 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER DEAD.
Last Hours of the Famous Cavalry
, Leader-Ill Only One Week
A Sketch of His Career.

General Joe Wheelcr'S last fight
has terminated fatally. the famous
old soldier succ,mbin" at ! :35 'clocl
ON Thursday evening at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith. l13
! Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. to an at
tack of pneumonia. which followed a
severe cold by which he was prostra-
ted while attending dinner in Manhat-
j tan on Thursday night before. The
cold quickly developed into pleulisy,
/ but it was not until Sunday that
pneumonia set in. The disease made
rapid progress. and on Wednesday
evening all hopes Of saving the pa
TENTS life were practically aband-
oned.
DR.. McCorkle, the attending ply
sician, and DR.. Janeway, who was
called in consultation, remained at the
old hero's bedside until almost the
close of his fight.
Although extremely weak, General
Wheeler remained cheerful and con-
scious until half an hour or so be-
fore death. He passed away as if in
slumber. Around his bedside were
grouped his son, Major Jos. Wheeler,
.Jr.. T.. S. A., his four daughters. Mrs.
w. J. Harris. and Misses Anna H.,
Lucille and Carrie Wheeler, his Sis
ter. Mrs. Smith and his nephew. Ster-
ling Smith.
Less than all hour before his death
General Wheeler, in a faint but still
clear voice, asked for his daughter
Lucille, and when she bent over him
he. whispered a few parting words m
her ear.
In spite of the gloomy forebodings
Of the doctors on Wednesday the
members of General Wheeler's fam
ily cherished faint hope until near
the end that he would pull through,
and all of them believed he would at
/ least survive day or two more.
General Joseph Wheeler ranked
high among brilliant leaders devel-
!, oped by the civil war. When he sur
rendered as lieutenant general in the
service of the Confederacy he was
only % years old, yet was senior
cavalry officer Of the Confederate
army
Thirty-years later, as major gen.
eral of volunteers, United States army
he was leading American cavalry
against the Spaniards in Cuba.
For accepting a commission from
President Mckinley he was severely
criticised by Southerners Of the "un-
reconstructed: type.
In the Alabama Constitutional con-
vention in 1901 All effort was made to
deny him courtesies Of the floor.
Some southern newspapers com
menting unfavorably on his accepting
comradeship with men who had
fought against the south.
! 1t is probable. however. that Cen
eral Wheeler'S reputation was en-
HANGED among southern people III
general. Just as his popularity was
! increased among northerners by his
patriotic action at the outset OF the
Spanisl!-.lmerican wal.
III his last service he showed the
same dash. the same capacity for sud
den. brilliant movement that Worried
Federal generals during the war De
tween The states.
General Whcc!cr WAS 4 native OF
Hrri.ia. having been born in Angus
+" on September 10. 1886.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
FOURTH WEEK OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MORE THAN 500 BILLS HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN.
About Sixteen Have Passed-Somc
of the Local Measures Affecting
Newberry.

Columbia, January 29-My letter
from Columbia for Fridays paper
was mailed Oh the midday train o1
Thursday but in some way did not
reach Newberry until Friday morning
and hence too late for the paper. For
tunately there was nothing Of special
interest. Some part Of it, however,
may be embodied in this letter just to
keep the record straight.
Last week was genuine legislature
weather. Rain and cold all the week
and very disagreeable.$ Regular pneu-
monia weather. But there was no
snow in Columbia.
All of Tuesday was consumed IN
the election of judges and trustees Of
colleges and directors Of the peniten-
tiary.
Chief Justice Pope was reelected
without opposition. There was some
talk on Monday night that he would
be opposed by Ex-senator George S.
Mower, also Of Newberry, but his
name was not presented. In this elec-
ton Messrs. Earhardt and Taylor
voted for Chief Justice Pope and
Messrs. Biease and Higgins did not
vote.
In the election Of a successor Of
= Judge James Aldrich he was opposed
by Senator E. F. Warren Of Hampton.
Mr.. Warren received 80 votes. Judge
Aldrich was reelected. Of the New
berry delegation all of them voted for
Senator Warren.
The only other of the circuit judges
who had opposition was Judge j, C..
Klugh who was opposed by Senator
F. P. MCGOWAN Of Laurens. Judge
Klugh received 100 votes and Sena-
tor MCGOWAN Al. Messrs. Earhardt
and Higgins voted for Senator Nc
Gowan and Messrs. Blease and Tay-
sor for Judge Klugh
Mr.. L. A. Sease Of Newberry was
reelaet4d ~ member of the bca,,i Of
trustees Of Clemson college by 4 very
handsome vote receivin.: l6Y ont IF
124 votes. Four candidates were
voted for TO g! three places.
The l;Syc>:-.i:; Sltuati"n re.naia:;
about the same. Evn,y now and then
new bill is introduced ana the cues
ton is on the calendar rs a special
order and will be de,atcl now from
day to day, until some arti"n is Ia k~n
me oe0a'e Will 'eS'" tonight Oil S''''
morgan 'i'''
NIL l10.'o % ''eN'nS''i S'''' ""SS
ago l"'lo''.'e" ' 'eS'I"''.' '''N'''7
Io' al ien'i~eo s'"'e'''''' y. e>t'e''S'
1'ie'''le" ~ '''e ''sf'e'ls''' ~ - - ''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

i
Of the family.
Reservations also had been made
for the honorary pallbearers, the staff
of General Frederick D. Grant, 7. S.
! A.. and the officers of the escort. The
! altar of the church was almost hidden
beneath the floral offerings, one
among them, a wreath. sent by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The brief services were conducted
by the Rev. Ernest Etires, rector Of
the church, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix, who led the way to the
chancel. They were followed by the
church vestry.
Then came the honorary pallbear-
, ers, J. Pierpont Morgan, Col. j. J.
Astor, R. T. Wilson, Fitch Smith. Dr..
John Wyeth, John McKesson, S. r.
Bertron, Dr.. William NJ. Polk, Com
mander Parker, U. S. n, Archer
Huntington, Gen. J. H. Wilson, Gen.,
Kent, Senator Clark Of Montana,
Charles S. Fairchild, Gen, 0. 0. How
ard, Z. S. A., retired; Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, DR.. R. Ogden Doremus
and DR.. Parrius.
Before the casket had been placed
on the pedastals the full vested choir
of St. Thomas entered the church
singing as professional hymn,
"Lead, Kindly Light DR.. Stires
in his sermon said:
"This is one Of the great occasions
of our lives. For we are met to hon
or the memory of a rare man. l do
not speak to you of him principally
as citizen, statesman, or soldier, for
the mere record Of his deeds is far
more eloquent than any praise Of
ours could be. It is Of the man I think
at this hour. Was he entitled to be
called great? It is not difficult for
you to decide.
''He was distinguished by courage
without rashness, by wisdom without
pride, by gentleness witout weakness,
, by patience without heedlessness; and
bv Justice which always leaned to-
ward mercy. He honored man, he
/ trusted man, and to every man he
| was ready to give his time, his sub,
stance. his heart.
|. "The north gives him unstinted<
honor. The south, even in her grief,
is proud Of her ever loyal son. Cuba
for whose freedom he fought sobs out
her grief across the waves, and the
whole world pauses for moment TO-
day to declare that this was indeed a
man. '....i ::
"Let there be little Of sadness here.
We are not commemorating defeat;
it is the victory Of life-the triumph
of noble character.'' 49,:
Following the church services the;
body was escorted to Jersey City,
where it was placed on board train
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, which
left for Washington shortly after 4
clock.
Arrival in Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30


brigade he made his mark at Shiloh.
but WheeIer'S SupeliorS perceived
quickly that his was the temperament
of successful cavalry officer. and he
! was transferred to that arm of the
service in 1862 and participated IN
battles of Perryvillc and Grand Rlv-
cl'. went raidiny through Western
Tennessee, and took part in other en-
! yayements of General Bra%g's Ken
lucky campaign. He had charge of
j the cavalry at Murfreesboro. and had
earned by that time the reputation of
being a dashing and absolutely fear
less leader of mounted men. He
was made brigadier general on Octo-
ber 30, 1862, and covered the retreat
of Bragg's army southwark. At the
age of 81 reckless courage had won
for him major general s commission.
He commanded the Confederate cav
alrv at Chattanooga and Chickamau-
ga. After Chickamauga, where, as
usual. his dash and valor we're con-
spicuous. he fell on General Rose
GRAMS line and severed it, Destroy
ing 1900 wagons, and damaged
Federal property valued at $3,OOo,OOo.
This career Of brilliant raiding, how
ever. suffered check, and he was
driven back into Northern Alabama.
It was due largely to General
Wheeler's skill and fearlessness as a
cavalry leader that the Confederate
forces. under General Braxton Bragg,
were able to retreat in good order and
almost unmolested after Missionary
Ridge and Lookout Mountain.
General Wheeler's most famous ex-
plot. perhaps, was performed in op-
posing General William 7. Sherman S
advance on Atlanta. Scarcely a day
passed without a skirmish, which was
almost a battle, and the Union troops
| never knew at what hour or place
"Fighting joe might be expected
with his furious onslaughts of cav
airy.
In one of his attacks on General
; Stoneman's forces he succeeded IN
| capturing the General himself and
several other famous officers.
In August, 1864, General Wheeler
led a successful raid in Sherman s
rear northward as far as the Ken
lucky line. Subsequently he opposed
Sherman s advance on Savannah. and
in February, 1865, was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant general.
He continued in command Of the
cavalry division of Johnson's army
until it surrendered in April 1868.
Gen. Wheeler received the thanks
of the Confederate government Tor
his skill and gallantry i'll battle.
He was wounded three times and
sivtcen horses we're shot under HIM.
Eieht of his staff were killed and
thirtv-two wounded.
/ After the war General Wheeler be-
came lawyer and cotton planter at
Wheeler. Alabama. He served as
! representative for the Sth Alabama
district. 1881 to 1890. was reelected
TO the 56th congress. but resigned.
General Wheeler was an indefatl-
! cable worker and made reputation
as an orator. He was the senior
member of congress on the democratic
side when he resigned. From 1856
~ 1890 he was regent Of the Smith
sonian institution and was 4 member
# the board Of visitors 10 the NlIl-
ta"v Academy from 1887 to 1873:
:,.~:,in in 1895. ;iS vice president Ct the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
TWICE A. WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

ed brigade in the Philippine Islands.
/ By direction Of The president he
made an inspection Of the Island Of
Guam on February S to II, 1900.
On June 6. 1900. he was commis-
! stoned brigadier general Of the United
/ States army and assigned to the COM
mand Of the department Of the lakes.
He remained in the army until Sep
! tember 10. 1900. when he resigned.
! General Wheeler was member of
the Society Of the Colonial War, Sons
Of the American Revolution, Society
Of the War Of 1912, Society of San
tiago and Naval and Military Or
der, Spanish-American War. Was
author Of can Account Of the Ken
lucky Campaign," 1862; "Cavalry
Tactics." 1868: "Military History of
Alabama,'' "History of the Santiago
Campaign 1898; "History Of Cuba,
1896 to $780," 1899; ''History of the
Effect Upon Civilization Of the Wars
Of the Nineteenth Century, and also
eight volumes of Congressional
speeches, 1883 to 1898.
He wrote monographs upon the
lives Of Admiral Dewey, William Nc
Kinley, Stonewall Jackson and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He was frequent
contributor to magazines.
It was while General Wheeler was
at Montauk Point, where the army
returned from Cuba, that his second
son, Thomas H. Wheeler, naval cadet,
was drowned while bathing with
Lieutenant Newton D. kirkpatrick, of
the 1st cavalry. He has another son
and three daughters.
Funeral Procession In New York.
New York, January 2S.-An I'M
posing military pageant passing
across Brooklyn Bridge, brief services
at St Thomas Episcopal Church in 9Th
avenue. and an escort across the
North River Ferry to Jersey City,
where the body was placed on train
to be taken to Washington for inter-
ment in the National Cemetery, at
Arlington, marked the funeral in this
city to-day Of Brig Gen Joseph Wheel
er, cavalry leader of the Confederacy,
and later one Of the most prominent
figures among the generals Of the
| Spanish-American war. The body
of the dead soldier was wrapped in
the flags under which he had served
with almost equal vigor and distlnc-
tion-the Stars and Bars Of the Con-
federate States and the Stars and
Stripes. Veterans of the Southern
and Northern armies mingled to-day
in paving tribute to Gen. Wheeler,
with the younger veterans of the
Cuban and Philippine campaigns OF
1898 and 1899. The route Of the
| funeral cortege was lined with great
crowds most Of whom stood with
barred heads as the procession passed.
The funeral took place from the
home of Gen. Wheeler's sister. Mrs.
/ Sterling Smith. in Brooklyn. where
Gen. Wheeler died on Thursday Of
pneumonia. The body was borne from
the house by eight non-commlssloned
officers Of infantry. and placed upon
hag-draped artillery calsson.
| Squadron C and a detail Of the 2nd
battery of artillery escorted the body.
and on the Manhattan side OF the
| bridge the list regiment. New York
! National Guard. III full dress uniform.
was drawn up. The list. commanded
/ bv Col. ". G. Bates. served under
! General Wheeler in Cuba and today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

Something like 800 new h;j!> and
resolutions have been written BY the
enerossing department and about SIX
teen have passed and tie title
changed to an act and as soon as rat
fled and signed will become part Of
the statute law Of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

Among these is the Newberry grad
ed school bill. The only change in
the bill passed last year is to direct
41,i 49, oIoo+;>,, 1bo1] bo ,.1ora5 1ov