davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
YALEHASSMALLHOPE
Team Gets Chilly Send-Off
from the Students.
NOPRINCETON MONEY COVERED
Bundle of Long Green Sent to New
Haven Was UncOVered-LRck Of
Enthusiasm DiscOuTaging to the
PIayers-Team in Good Physical
Condition for the Struggle.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l5.-With the
tamest send-on ever accorded a Yale
varsity eleven the Eli football players
started for New York tonight. II the
lack Of enthusiasm shown by the under
graduates is an indication Of the belief in
Yale's defeat, that belief is a strong one
It appeared to the onIookers as if the
feeble cheers accorded the Yale gridron
candidates depressed the players. and it
was noticeable that the veterans in the
bunch were visibly surprised at the few
rooters on hand. and weak vocal efforts
of those who had the spirit to cheer at
all. Old Yale graduates who came to the
New Haven depot to see the team start,
declared that the exhibition Of lack Of
spirit was a positive disgrace.
The coaches, just before the squad left
the hotel, all spoke in a hopeful strain
about tomorrow contest, but none cared
10 venture a guess as TO the size of the
score. and none would say that he was
sure Yale would go into the game with
lead on form or conditions. Neither was
any certain that Yale anticipated victory.
Rockwell spoke optimisticaIly when re-
counting the weeks Improvement, and
declared Yale had a good chance TO win,
but would not discuss the situation at
length. Hinkey laconicaIly remarked that
Yale was good enough TO win. ROOTa-
back, center for 1904 was quite certain
Yale would get by with a small margin
10 spare. Other Of the coaches were
aveFse to predict but all united in say
Ing that the weeks work had improved
Haie's chances very materially.
No Betting at New Haven.
Betting here is practically dead. Prince
ton sent here big wad for placing at
even money. It stayed. almost to a dol
lar, unplaced and was taken to New
York, where if odds offered Of to 3, or
even to I. Yale viii back the Blue a bit.
Some small wagers Of from SO to So have
been placed. and these carried odds Of
to on the Tigers. On physical condi-
tion the team is nearly right TO man
The coaches, if they reach Murray Hill
Hotel, in New York, tonight and get
the eleven in bed, win decide the definite
makeup 10 start the game. The lineup
now most probable is; Forbes, left end
Paige. left tackle; Bridges, left guard
HOckenberger, center; Erwin, right
guard; Bigelow. right tackle: Alcott,
right end; Jones, quarter back: Veeder,
left half back; Knox, right half back;
Morse (captaln), full back
If Morse goes out Of the game, II looks
as II Erwin might be the acting CAPTAIN.
as he was given this honor in the Brown
game the last Yale home game, when
Morse went out.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Circuit Court No. 1.
JI-ETICE WRIGHT

Assignments for Monday November g. 1905:
NJ. s.. Baumgarten Baumgartcn. Attorneys
Wof Rosenberg-Joseph Salomon and W. H.
White
No. 7. Rhinehart vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
Vay Company. Attonevs, +. S. Pery-Hamilton
Colbert q Hamilton.
No. SOL Rogers vs. Parker. Attorneys. H W
Wheatiey-Phiip Walker
No. lS. Lord vs.. Emery. Attorneys, Randolph
Barton and z. c. Dutt0n-J T. Ray and W u
Levin.
No. Q. Jones vs.. Washington Railway and Eles-
the COMPANY Attorneys. r. +. Downing and =.
A. Berry-J. J. Darlington
No. q. Beverly IS Washington Railway and Elec-
trjc Company. Same atto-neys
No q Watts vs.. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Same att0rneys
No. III. Chssma- Winchel Press rs. Wedderburn
Attoneys. II. Wiuship Whcatley-C. A. Reizwin.
Ne. 2. Harlan & Hollngsworth Company vs. Dis
trict q Columbia. Attorneys. McCamm0n & Hayden
2. II Thomas and n. F. Blair.
No. g. Wynko5p vs. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company % al. Attorneys, Douglas &
Dougias-McCa & HAYDEN.
No. C. Cole IS District q Columbia Att1rneys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
GALLAUDET EXPECTS VICTORY.
Mute Eleven Expects to Win from
Baltimore University.

Gallaudet College VIII have as its grid
iron opponents for Saturday afternoon
Baltimore University. The game VIII
take place at Kendall Green, and despite
the fact that the Mutes have not been
any too successful this season because
of an exceptionally light team, they con-
template but little difficulty in vanQuish-
ing the lads from the Monumental City
Gallaudet viii depend greatly upon Cad
well, her right guard, who is expected to
open gaps in the opposing line and enable
the backs to get through for large gains.
The teams will lineup as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

and petition dismissed. Compsinant's solicitor. C.
T. YOdeF.
schmidt rs. Roes: auditors report confirmed
Complainant's solicitors. Barnard < johnson and
George Francis Williams; defendants solicitors, T.
p. Myers and Gittngs a ChambeTlin
Molloy rs. O'Briep; sale ratified nsi Complain
ants solicitor Il. A. Curtin: defendants solicitors
c. W. Darr and J. J. Brosnan-
PTezzavento vs. Petrone; Cause continued. Com
plainants solicitor, 5 g. Peele,
Stagg va CowarGin; time 20 file transcript on sr-
peal extended to December g. Complaiusnt's So
citors. Douglas & Douglas; defendants solicitor.
J. J. Darlington.
Pollet vs. Depoilly; time to take testimony limited
Complainant solicitor, Malcolm Hufty; defendant 8
solicitor, W +. PiUmley.
American Security and Tust Company vs.. Chew
fund ordered paid into registry. C0mplainant's so
licitors. Nathaniel Wilson and r. d. Mckenneyi de-
fcudants solicitors, Frederick L. SiddOns, Reginald
Huidekoper. Tucker & Kenyon. and Tracy L. Jef-
foTds
Cation vs. Palmer; rule discharged and injunction
denied. Compartments solicitors. ". G. Gardiner
and E. \. H9pewell; defendants solicitor. Leon
Tobriner.
Pran vs.. Pral; cause revived and referred to audi
No assignments for Monday. November l9. 1906
Equity COurt No. =.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Ritter Ritter: appearance Of absent defendants
ordered. Complainant's solicitor Philip Walker.
Scott Jennings; receivers authorized 10 accept
certain sum and release. COmpainants solicitors.
John Rid0ut and George G. Gertman. defendant S
solicitor. D. W. O'Donoghue.
Rcidy Gavin; ratification If sale. Complain
ants solicitor. Albert SoTs. defendants solicitor.
" ~ Richardson.
In lunacy Of John G. Lederer; auditors report
confirmed and Julius A. AIaedei appointed com
miltce; bond. 5000 Attorney, J. A. Msedcl.
Edwards vs. Edwards; motion for alirnony pen
dente lite overplled and awarding counsel fees.
Compaiuants solicitors Hughes q Gray; defendant g
solicitor. Q. Darlington.
Bond vs.. Grimm. IT.. auditors report confirmed.
Comp.ainant's solicitors Wilson & Barksdale; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. II. S. Wslch.
Simpkius IS Tyler ot a. Charles Bendheim and
Alex Wolf appointed receivers, bond. $500. Com
plainant's solicitors. Edwin Forrest and Charles
Bendhem; defendants solicitors, Woif & Rosen-
berg
Holbrook Holhrook; reOpening of cause srdered
and counsel fees awarded Complainants solicitor.
Joseph r. Stewart
Assignments for Monday. November I9 1906:
No %. Thompson rs. Thompson. Attorneys. ".
=. Ambrose-ThCmps0n & Thompson.
No g West IS Marshall Attorneys, L ],
Mathew r Lester.
No. 50. Edwards Ts kellogg Attorneys, F. s.
Key Smith-Mr Blakenship
No q. Henning Henning. Attorneys, Gordon
& Gordon-Wfton J. Lambert
No 81. Parkinson -. Parkinson. Attoruers.
Archer & smith-Weils & Wells.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Criminal Court No. L.
JTeTICE STAFFORD.

United States Maurice Hgbee; smbezzlement
and larceny: plea not guilty. Attorneys. T. L.
Pratt and l. J. Costigan.
United states rs. Benjamin E. Proctor; assault %
Kill. plea not guilty Attorney. d q. StutleT.
United S,ates IS. Charles 5. Fletcher; murder first
degree Gfendant srTagned; plea not guilty. Att0r-
ney. g. n Hernans
United States rs Ashby Cooper: receiving stolen
property. on trial Attorneys, Campbell Darlington
and J. Med Darlington.
United States vs. william Bankett; robbery; de-
fendant called for trial and fails % respond: recog
nizance 500 forfeited against defendant and James
II. Wiusl0w. surety.
United States vs. John Snider; hOusebreaking and
larceny. plea not guilty. Attoney ID. G. StutleT.
United States William MoseIey; false pretenses
plea not guilty. Attorney. d. q. Stutler.
Assignments for Monday. November l9, 1906.
United states vs. james Fortune.
United States vs.. Bessie Phillips and J. Edward
urfTfIfz
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Girnra street WORK Delared.

Y. Lewis. that an item be included in
the Commissioners next estimates for
the Improvement Of Girard street. between
Twelfth street and Brentwood road north
cast, the Commissioners have replied that
they have already made up their esti-
mates for the coming year, and that the
Improvement of this street will be consid-
cred in connection with the preparation
Of future estimates.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUsTICE ANDERsON.


Dawson ". Baltimore ans Ohio Railroad Com
pany; jury disagree and discharged. Plaintiffs at
torneys Alex Knsour and Gittiugs & Chamberln {;
defendants attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert q Ham
nton
Meas Jones; commission ordered % issue.
Bentley National Laundry Company: demurrer
20 first count sustained, with costs and leave 70
amend in ten days Plaintiffs attorney, W. G.
Gardiner: defendants solicitors. Mohun & Galley.
Baltimore Building and Loan Association vs. Jen-
nings ordered stricken from calendar Plaintiffs at
torneys George II. Lamar. MILAN & Smith; defend
ants attorney, John Ridout-
Ford Ford; motion to stay proceedings granted.
Plaintiffs attorneys, John Rid0ut and Alex. Wolf
DEFENDANTS attorney, John Raum.
Wylie vs.. Riley; new trial granted 81 defendant 5
cost. Plaintiffs attorney. g. NJ Brady; defendant 5
solicitors, Douglas Douglas.
SommeTyille ~ Green; leave % file second amend
ed declaration by November ls and five days 20
plead. Plaintiffs attorney j. Dawson Williams; de-
fendants attorneys. Hallam & Hallam-
Assignments for Monaay. November 10. 1906:
No. 81. Markwood vs. Menefee. Attorneys. Chaplin
BroWn-George p. Hoover
No. 80. Roche vs.. Myers. Attorneys. Archer 4
Smith-Hsmiton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. lA. Conrad vs. Switzer Attorneys. ]. C..
Adkns-H. p. Gatey
No. 10 DoOlan Brightwood Railway Com
Uany. Attorneys. =. j. Ryan,. J. Darlington
No. a. Walsh rs. White. Attorneys. H. 4. Davis
-Sheehy & Sheehy and u. J. Colbert
No. is. Ambrose ". Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. Attorneys. G. H. Nerillat-J, ]. Darlington
Nc. s. Scott IS. Heuel- Attorneys. MackaN k
Maedel-Irying Williamson and ". Mosby Williams.
No. -. MOumura Bros. vs.. Hagger et al and
No. Karagensian W. same. Attorneys. Tucker
& Keuyon-Wolf & Rosenberg.
Nos. 100 and AZ Bishop vs.. Masters. Attorneys.
f. L. Gies-W. G. Gardiner
No. 3. French Capital Traction COMPANY At
torneys W. J. Lambert-R. Ross Perry & Son and
q. Thomas Dunlap.
No. A. Totten vs.. Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company Attorneys. Thompson & Laskey-Hamil-
ton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. g. Bieber vs. NeVer-Stale Bread Company.
Attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg.
No. is. Warwick vs.. Glennan. Attorneys. J. A.
Burkart-E. l. Gies.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
FOOTBALL CAVES TO-DAY.

George Washington vs. Virginia. a. American
League PARK.
Ga-audet rs. Baltimore University, az Kendall
Green
Princeton rs. Yale. az Princeton
Pennsylvania vs. Michigan a. Philadelphia
Carlisle vs. Minnesota. az Minneapolis,
Cornell rs. SH1rthm0rc. at Ithaca
Chicago vs. Illinois. az Chicago
Army vs. BUcSneU al West Point.
Harvard vs. Dartmouth, AZ Cambridge
Navy Is. North Carolina. az Annapolis
Amherst rs. Williams. ar Amherst.
Brown vs. Vermont. at Providence.
Lafrvctre Us SyrEc1se. ~ Eagton.
Wisconsin SIS. Purdue. 40 Madison
Utah IS. Colombo at salt LAKE City
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued By
Building Inspector Ashford yesterday.
To J. J. Dineen for one two-story brick dwelling
at E56 Eighth street northwest architect and
builder. !. J. pinecn. estimated cost 500.
To ]. Edward Chapman. TO install three motors
Hanover place; contractor. John A. Muller: esti-
mated cost s. 800
To Thomas A. DOHns. for one-stoTy hrics addi-
ti0n at I3S Columbia road architect. B. Stsnlev
Simmons; contractor " B. Hoitzcav. estimated
cost. SlJ0
To Stils0n Hutchins for boiler az Convention
Hall. Fifth and X streets northwest. mechanic D.
y. Condoni estimated cost, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Quit Claim Deeds.

Squares 45i. -, 7.s IIE. Ig- lIli south Of sl5.
SIS l2S3 6l9-Catheriue =. Russell 20 Louise X.
HAYES. Catherine y. Weisige-, Eva r. B0uir SIC.
Lot .. square 45i. lot Z. square %; lots ard
g square 776, lots l. p II % le. sluare uS3: lots
l. 2. and Il to l5. square lI57i lots % b. IS and
Is. square u4l; lots and 8. square 6l1 lots j.
20 q and 3. square south Of square 6s3; lots
to L, square 6fs; Iart Of block OF square ll3
LtielEEetnWnL. SO.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Criminal Court No. 2.
rrcrrnr nAnNAnn

johnson County Savings Bank Shaw; motion
for new tr4l OEerruled and Judgment on verdict
Appeal noted Plaintiffs attorney, II. 3. Rowland
defendants attorney. W n. White.
Neale vs. Baltimore Life Insurance Company; no
ton for new trial oye-Tulci- Plaintiff attorneys
W G. Gardner, Lecsie, Fulton 4 Cox.
United States Orlando Z. hing larceny; sen
tened 70 workhouss for sixty days, sentence sgs-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

No 4S93s. y. " Aver & Son rs. J. William Nc
ktuley and National Correspondence Institute notes
S5s2 Paiutifs att1uey. + o. Wa-suhorst
No $500. Thomas W. Smith IS. Warren T. Bs-
sim accounts, S5oL2 Plaintiffs attorney. S i.
Thomas
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Equity Court No. 1

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
HeTtasophs Bush; fund in registry ordered raid
70 guardian. Compiainants solicitors. A. A Biz
ney and DIN Bgan; Defendants solicitors. J T.
Pothury, II. II. HoliandeT. Wolf & Rosenberg. "
II. SnCles
Wood vs. Wood. auditors report ratified. Com.
p-ainant's solicitor. James II. Taylor.
Hcder vs.. BeTgmaun. restraining order dissolved
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
District Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD
II 70 extension Of Euclid street, notice and order
Of publication.
In re extension of Nineteenth street; motion u
confirm verdict and amended verdict oTeuuled
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
EnnItv snif.-
Law suits.

No. 1895. Ida 3. Dunningtou vs. George g. Dun
ningIOn; maintenance. Complainant solicitors r.
L. Montague and CIandaI Msckey
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Cuttings & Chsmberlin-E H. Thomas Douglas
Douglas. and !. J. Darlington.
No. 81. Richardson vs.. Cannon Attorneys,
Thompson Laskey-Edmund Burke
No. 50. Byme w. Lisner. Attorneys L. II. David
Leon Tobriner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
VENICE IN DANGER.
City Is Sinking into the Sea at Rate
Of Four Inches Century.

Boston Herald.
Venice. July 2l.--The College of
Venetian Engineers have reported
that the steps taken to restore the
Campanile will not respond either to
sentiment, to history or to art. In
view of these criticisms the municipal
ity has appointed a committee to give
their views on the reconstruction
Meanwhile the work on the building
is going on actively, and the bell tow
er has almost reached the height Of
the second window.
The disaster to the Campanile Of
st. Marks which took place July ID,
1902, has called the attention of the
authorities to the necessity of taking
more care Of ancient buildings. So
many churches and towers are crack
ed and out Of perpendicular that a
self-confidcnt feeling pcrvades the
minds of nearly all that if a building
has stood for centuries there is no
particular reason for it falling now.
1t has been said of Venice that since
the accident the entire place has been
put on stills, and although this is an
exaggeration, is only necessary to
mention the churches and building to
which remedial measures are being ap-
piled. In addition to the almost ell
tire reconstruction of the Campanile,
322 feet in height, the basillica of
San Marco itself is being anxiously
considered, and involves great diff
culties.
The churches of San Giobbe, San
Stae, San Barbara, San Francesca de
le 'Viena, San Teodora, are all in
trouble, but the worst are two of the
most important churches in Venice
namely, the Frari and San Giovanni e
Paula. The condition of the first of
these is distinctly bad.
1t is said that Venice slowly sub
sides TO the extent of four inches in
a century, and if this be true it will
account for the sinking of the Cam
panile since. a. d. SSS, to the extent
of many inches.
y II the important fragments of the
tower. such as bells, the golden angel
from the summit, and also the remains
of the adjacent Loggetta, with its
Statuary and bronze gates, have been
carefully preserved. The statue Of
the Madonna. which was broken into
1903 fragments. has been most ably
restored, so that it is difficult to rca-
lizr that il had been 50 seriously dam
AGED.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
NATURE TAKES CARE OF RACE.
Marriage of the Idle Rich to Poor
Working Women Tends to Keep
the Race Physically Vigorous.
New York Medical Journal,


Marriages are constantly occurring
in the United States between young
men of great wealth and young wo-
men engaged in earning their own
living; but, despite the familiarity Of
the phenomenon. no such marriages
ever fails t" cause apparently aston
lshcd comment and, above, copious
newspaper gossip. In Europe, where
those who have inherited wealth are
taught and really believe that they
are of superior clay to the class of
inherited poverty, and the latter as
cent to the teaching, such alliances
may well cause a slight shock, diluted,
perhaps, with some pleasure at the
condeScension of the man. In our
country, however, where one family
can hardly have the past of another
by a single century, astonishment is
ridiculous and out of place. Few of
our richest men are idle. and their
work differs only in magnitude from
that Of the poor.
IT we grant that a century of idle
ness can enerve family, a marriage
into the working classes' can only
be beneficial. Stock must be enriched
from time to time from near the soil
Advocates Of highly restricted inter
breeding are foulld Of pointing to the
race horse as superior product of
their principles. A race horse,' how
ever, is a poor creature from the point
of view of usefulness; he is a beauti-
full specialized bundle Of nerves and
requires more coddling than healthy
human baby.
Interbreeding does not work out
we'll in the human species; the haugh-
ty Austrian aristocracy. which consid-
ers the nobility of France and England
as upstarts, and ostracizes> any men,
ber who marries into family much
younger than the Caesars, is not as a
class strong and healthy. It is from
Austria in great measure that our
circuses secure their giants and mid
gets, a fair proportion of whom are
illegitimate, and many other Of the
various "freaks," objects of interest,
certainly, but hardly of pride. In
tellectually, we do not think that the
statesman Of Austria, Spain and Rus
sia are the equals of those Of France
and the United States, while the Eng
lish commoners have given remark
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
TAKE A TRIP TO THE EAST via
CHARLESTON g. WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY

Through Savannah and Steamship
line"
From Laurcns, s. G.. to
Baltimore, Nd, and return $20.4O
Boston, Mass, and return 1890
New York and return :. $3.50
Philadelphia, and return :. 33.40
Round trip summer excursion rates;
Tickets on sale daily to and including
September 30, with final return limit
October 81, 1906.
For full information call on or adj
dress,
G. II. Gasque,
Agent, LaurenS, sc.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Gen. Agty Greenville, S. G.
Ernest Williams,
G. p. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

able account Of themselves. We should
be disposed to applaud tho good sense
Of any rich young American who mar
ried 9 beautiful poor girl Of decent
antecedents in spite of. the fact that
suchlnarriages depend upon unreason-
ing sexual attraction, like the great
majority of marriages. AS it is, we
can only note the care Nature takes
of the race, however needless she may
beHof the individual.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Judge Grosscup, Of the United States
court, in Chicago, to overrule the mo-,
tion by his friends and to send him
back. to his prison honne. ,.a>I.-.>
Acting Clerk Maher explained that
such a paper could be presented only
in open. court, and that there would
be mo pportlnity for this until Octo-
ber 3, when the court meets after sum-
mer recess. Gourdain then inquired
Tor the address Of the supreme court
justice of that jurisdiction, and was
referred to Justice William r. Day, at
Canton, Ohio, He was told, however
that a single justice could not act in
the matter. Undaumted by this un-
favorable information, Gourdain an
nounced his intention of telegraphing
to justice Day. Hc said also that he
would go up to New York this after
non, and up to the Savoy, from which
place he would phone Justice White,
at Narragansett Peir.
Gourdain then asked for red ink.
with which to write a letter to the
clerk of the court merely to show to
the justices that his petition had been
rejected.
81 suppose there is no objections to
using red ink on documents meant to
come before the supreme court7" he
asked, mildly, upon his return. Being
doubly assured that he would be le-
gal, at least legal enough, he signed
his petition carefully, and with much
delberation. He stated that he ex-
pectedto find Judge Duero at the
Savoy, and, being asked who Judge
Dusro was, he blandly replied: "Jud-
%e Dugro. Judge, l rather think,
though, I will find several justices
near the Savoy tonight.' -
This latter remark was the first
dropped by Gourdain that indicated
to the clerks that he was "daffv."
Another remark also caused them to
greatly doubt his sanity. II wired
Postmaster General Courtelyou YES
terday asking for an interview to-
day. he said. ~ hanven't yet re-
celved an answer. I can't legally see
anyone without permission, you know,
he said.
The letter, however, was written in
black ink, but the signature in red,
he declaring that red was his lucky
color, and by signing his name in it,
ne would be sure to win his fight to
break into prison. Gourdain s tele-
gram to Postmaster General Courtel-
you, who is out of the city, was recei-
we'd at the department yesterday af-
ternoon, but as the postoffice officials
are no longer interested in him, they
made no reply, and he left the city at
3 o 'clock this afternoon for New York
He hopes to be back in old Joliet by
IL O'Clock Friday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Ma1One'S Music House,
Supervisors Office,
COLUMBIA, 8. c.

All ovcrsccrs of the public roads in
Ncwbcrry County are hereby direct
ed and required to put their respec-
tive road districts in good condition
and perform the service required by
law by the twentieth day of August,
1906.
Herein fail not under the penalty of
the law.
j. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. II. Dominick, Co. Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Never Judge a mans greatness by

Never Judge a mans greatness by
the opinion his ncighbor has of him
The man with round shoulders does
not necessarily stoop to conquer.
IN evil may be popular simply be-
cause it is under the lid
1t is easier to acquire reputation
for greatness than it is 10 keep il up
\ woman always thinks she is bet
fer than other women, and Il man
thinks he is no worse than other men,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
CITIZENS MEETING.

A Citizens meeting is hereby called
to be held in the opera house at 10
o'clock a, M, Tuesday July 81, 1906,
to hear the report Of the trustees Of
Ncwberry Graded schools for the year
ending June I, 1906.
Alan Johnstone
f.. N. Martin, Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that | will
make final settlement on the per-
sonal estate of j. w. NJ. Simmons. de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County on Thursday, August o.
1906, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and i'm
mcdiately thereafter ask for final
discharge.
,-.-..>- .. Lallah r. Simmons,
administrators Of the Personal Es-
tate Of J. w. M. Simmons, deceased.