davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Regulation Of Heat Indoors.
From Indoors and Out

All have experienced the discomfort OF
an overheated or chilly apartment during
the season when artificial heat is r.
quired- There is no room in which arti-
ilcial heating is attempted that does not
become unbearable at times unless pro-
vided with a device of some kind to reg
uate The temperature. Sacrifice any
thing in order 10 have the best heating
ARRANGEMENTS. for where is the man who
can muster deserved enthusiasm for A
Cornt or Millet in A temperature of either
- degrees or 50 or more With regu-
alton Of the heating system there are no
windows open for the temperature is
right at all times and no thought is given
10 the opening. Although heat reglIa-
lion was attempted sixty or more years
ago really practical apparatus was not
produced until 1851 At present there
are five or SIX different devices On The
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Louisville Packing Plants Burned

LOUISVILLE. November 6.-The plant
of the Bourbon stock yards, located at
Johnson and Main streets. burned last
evening. From the stock wards the flames
spread 20 the plant of the H J.. Viss-
man Packing Company. The loss on the
stock yards plant is estimated at $3.50, 900
Ten carloads Of hogs were burned. but
the employees managed to save most of
the cattle. several men receiving minor
injuries while so engaged The loss on
tine Nissman plant is estimated at SO 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

Henry Nicholas was killed at Marshall.
Col. Monday night in a prize fight with
John, Fallon. another miner. In the sec
ond round Fallon knocked Nicholas down
and his head hit a bench as he fell. He
died Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

the trolley station waiting for a car.
ana every one of them had a pasteboard
shoe box under her arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
The Modern PLAY.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Il want you to write me a play"
what sort of a play?"
Well, we have seventeen speciaIties
Get me up enough stun to wedge EN-
apart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
w. B. MOSES 6 SONS.
r STREET, COR. nth
w. b. MOSES s. SONS.
Another Extra Dividend

Buyings enthusiastic regarding the values
siastic You buy what you and get bargain Pract
every line of goods has representatives the bargain lists
The October just past biggest month this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

An expert cigarette maker can turn gu,
four q minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
WAGES AND:PR|cES UP
Increased Cost of Living
Throughout Europe.
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
Epidemic of Strikes for More Pay in
Germany.
FRENCH FLEECE AMERICANS
How Expert Parisians Trade on
Foibles of Human Nature-The
Hopkins Academy.
FRENCH FLEECE AMERICANS
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
NEW YORK, November 4. 1907.
The reports from consuls In all the Eu-
ropean countries, particularly England,
France and Germany, all tell OF very
marked increase in the cost Of living and
in the wages demanded by and generally
paid to every sort of labor. In France
the increase has been more notable than
in any other country. except the United
States. and 1t began with the exposition
at Paris in 1900 when the price OF every
thing was advanced to take advantage OF
the temporary demand, and has remained
at the maximum. This statement applies
to everything in the way Of necessities as
well as luxuries. food and clothing. CAP
hires and opera tickets. The wages of ser
wants, house rentals. dressmakers bills,
prices for curios and bricsa- brac, ana IN
deed. >al that the human race requires.
have increased in cost except railway ana
street car fares and postage stamps In
Germany there has been horizontal ad-
vance all along the line. but not so great
as in France. The Germans are more
conservative: they are more reasonable.
they are more honest in their dealings
than the French they DO not take al
vantage of the ignorance and vanity OF
their customers When a representative
Of newly acquired American wealth goes
into a French shop he is spotted instantly
the proprietor winks to his clerks and
saleswomen and from 25 to !" per cent
Is added to the figures marked on the
price tags The tax on ignorance and in
experience is higher in France than In
any other country except Italy. Spain and
the countries of the orient. In Germany
there Is sort Of chivalry among shop-
keeners that protects the tenderfoot from
being imposed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
How Americans Are Flattered.

The manners of a German shopkeeper
are not SO gracious; he is not deferential'
he does not fatter his customers, out
tells them the truth in blunt and otter
offensive manner and he doubtless drives
aWay customers who would be immensely
fattered by the insincere attentions OF q
Partisan salesman. Last yea L Witness
ed an amusing scene in one OF the Dig
Paris establishments. The proprietor
had two Americans In charge, nus
band, evidently, and wife. with more
money than experience or taste Both
had great conf ,ence in their Judgment
and were evidently determined that the
merchant should not discover how green
they were He sized them UP ve-y accu-
rately however. and was playing them
for all they were worth. He pretended
to mistake them for Lord ard Lady Some
body-of the British noellity-and when
they denied it he intimated that ne did
no. believe them, but would respect their
incognito. That is a favorte trick. Wait
ers at hotels have played 1t upon vain
Americans for years. They get higge
tips by addressing tourist as "M!ior
Would your grace like this?' or
Would her ladyship like that
But what was most humiliating to
straightout American was the ready man.
ner in which the couple yielded to the
shopkeeper's request that they would
couple Of paintings he had just received
ON some ancient chateau that was be-
ing disrnantled Neither the American
nor his wife knew anything about pic
lures, but they permitted that willy
Frenchman to lead them into a dark
ened gallery. They took the chairs he
placed for them before the easels, and
then stared like couple of idiots at a
pair OF sixteenth century portraits and
told the shopkeepe they were fine
That is the most successful Of entice-
ments and he probably sold them sew
eral thousand dollars worth more than
axrecfed q HI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
"A sUcoEssFUL ENTERPRISE.
Security, Loan and Investment Com
pany Has Been Well Managed
Paying Dividends.

One Of the successful financial in
stitutions of Newberry is the Security,
Loan and Investment Company, of
which Col. w. H. Hunt is president
and Mr.. Jfmes N. Mclaughlin is
secretary and treasurer. This insti-
tuition has been in operation only
about one year, but has paid divi-
dends on the stock from the begin
ming, and in addition, has accumulate
ed a nice surplus.
At the annual meeting which was
held few days ago, the present di-
rectors were reelected as follows:
George S. Mower, D. G. Hayward,
John M. Kinard, O. B. Mayer, Geo.
w. Summer, George 7. Hunter, w.
II. Hunt, j. l.. Keitt, T. B. Stack
house, z f. Wright, S. Il. McCravy
and G. D. Barksdale.
The directors elected the following
officers:
w. H. Hunt, president; John M.
Kinard, vice-president; James N.
Mclaughlin, secretary and treasur-
CT; A. j. Gibson, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
The executive committee consists
Of the president, vicc-president, and
the following directors: 0. b. Mayer,
Z. F. Wright, and George w. Sum-
mcr.
The board has appointed from the
H. ~ I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
Love Of Sympathy.

Courteous people strive to look
pleasant and seem contented, but
who is not prone to speak of their
misfortunes to a sympathetic earq
The greatest cause of despondency
is i'll health. When one feels good
all the world has rosy hue and or
dinary cares are trifles light as air.
y simple heartburn, a sour stomach,
a foul breath, or a coated tongue, q
bloated feeling after eating, an un-
pleasant belching Of gas, palpita-
ton of the heart, and poor digestion
are sufficient annoyances to prompt
a sufferers complaint, but rarely
considered Of enough Importance to
be treated.
How foolish such neglect. The
above c-'mptoms are indications Of
one of The most dangerous ills Of
mankin .-Catarrh Of the stomach. AS
the days roll by greater complications
appear, and once healthy, happy
soul is doomed to the living torment
of chronic dyspepsia.
There is a positive cure for these
troubles in Andes Great Prescrip-
ton. 1t is the speediest corrective
Of all stomach, liver and kidney dis
| orders on the market It is the most
wonderful blood purifier before the
public. 1t is patented remedy be-
cause valuable, but its open formula
is published to the world on every
package. Get bottle and ask your
physician if it is good. Ask your
dealer w. e. Pelham and Son, for
names Of local people who have been
cured. A bottle is sufficient to prove
/ it's merits. tic sost but il dollar.
With six bottles for five dollars the
manufacturers guarantee to cure or
refund the money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
His Needs.

The records in the war department
in Washington are, as a rule, very
dry: but occasionally an entry is
found that is humorous.
An officer of engineers, in charge
of the construction of a road that was
to be built through a swamp, being
energetic himself and used to sur
mounting mere obstacles, was surpris-
ed when one Of his young lieutenants
whom he had ordered to take twenty
men and enter the swamp said that
he "could not do 1.-THE mud was
too dcep.' The colonel ordered him
to try. He did so, and returned with
his men covered with mud, and said
"Coloncl, the mud is over my
mems heads. I can't do it,
The colonel insisted, and told him
to make rcquisition for anything
that was necessary for the safe pas
sage. The lieutenant made his re-
QUESTION in writing and on the spot.
It was as follows:
"I want twenty men eighteen feet
long to cross a swamp fifteen feet
deep. "-Harper Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
DINNER TO VETERANS.
This Is the Observation-Disclosures From
Adj. o. T.. Schumpert--Every One
Is Invited to the Dinner.

The Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
U. ID. c., will give dinner to the
veterans on May 10th. On account Of
the great difficulty they have ex-
perienced in getting the names and
addresses of the veterans, no formal
invitations will be issued, but they
take the medium of the county pa
pers to extend to every member Of
the James D. Nance Camp and every
veteran residing in the comfy most
cordial invitation to attend this din
ner. The Daughters will be disap-
pointed if all are not present, and
they ask that each veteran regard it
as duty to inform others Of this
new mode Of invitation. Dinner tick
tussles. IF she loses it will not be
etc may be obtained from Adjt. o. L..
Schumpert two weeks before the date
of the dinner or on that day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Postoi1icc
ut Nrwherry. S. c.. for the week end
in% April l3, 1907.
A--MrS. II. S. Anderson.
B-Mrs. NJ. +. Barricld, Mr. Mas
ion Baxter, Mrs. Minnie Baker, Mr..
J. j. Benton. Mr.. James F.. Brooks.
Mr.. Henry Boozcr, Mr.. Willie BUSH.
C-Miss Roscoe Casey, Mrs. Sarah
Cannon.
H--Mr. Augustus Hair, Miss Clara
lTamlin.
J-Mr. J. V. johnson, Miss Mary
Johnson.
L.-Samuel Lemon.
M-Mrs. Lillian Martin.
P--Miss Annie Payson.
S-Miss Minnie Spareman, Mr.. Jno
Simpkins, Miss Clara Suber.
T-NIiss Hannah Taylor.
W--Eliza Watkins, Mr.. Lee Wat
ors, Miss Alice Wates, Alice Wcav-
er, II. NJ. Wright, Miss Alice Wright,
Miss Alice Williams.
Persons calling for these will please
say that they were advertised.
| c. j. Purcell, p. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
No Subject for Congratulation.

\ Young lawyer. not noted for in
t"llieence. succeeded in having a
client acquitted Of murder. Meeting
h friend a few days aftcrward, the
lawyer was greeted with warm con-
gratulations.
"Ycs.' said the lawyer. hopping
his brow, 81 got him off. but it was
narrow escape.'
"a narrow escape! How?'
"Ah, the tighest squeeze You ever
saw. You know I examined the wit
nesses and made the argument my
self. the plea being self defence. The
jury was out two whole days. Final
ly the judge called them before him
and asked what the trouble was.
"'Only one thing, my lord,' re-
piled the foreman. WAS the prison.
er's counsel retained by him or ap-
pointed by the court9'
"'No gentlemen, the prisoner is a
man of means,' said the judge, 'and
engaged his own COUNSEL
81 could not see what bearing the
question had on the evidence" con-
tinued the lawyer, "but ten minutes
later in filed the jury, and what do
you think the verdict was2' Sd.
"What?' asked his friend.
"Why, not guilty on the ground of
insanity. ."--Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
A Learned Article.

Mr.. j. NJ. Johnson. a son of our
townsman, Mr.. William johnson. is a
student at the Johns Mopkins Uni
verSity at Baltimore taking Il special
course i'll chemistry and together with
Prof. 5. T.. Acrcc he has written an
article on the Rcarranycmrnt of
Acctylhalo%rnaminohcnzrnc Dcriva
tives into Halogcn Acctanilidc Dcri-
vativcs.'
This article was published in the
American Chemical journal and has
been reprinted from the journal in
pamphlet form. 1t is no doubt a very
learned discourse on some new dis
covery in chemistry. The next thing
shat these chemists should do, how
ever, is to reduce the length of The
name Of their new discovery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
THREE MONTHS MORE.
Fiscal Year Ends juno 30-Upon
Showing Then Will be Determined
Question of City Delivery.

The impression has been that the
fiscal year upon which is based the
receipts of the post office at Newber,
ry and upon which would be deter
mined whether or not we were EMIT.
led to free delivery, closed on March
81, That seems to be a mistake. The
fiscal year, as will be seen from the
following letter from the first assist
ant postmaster general, to Congress-
man Aiken, closes on June 80, and
there are still two and onehalf months
of receipts. The receipts up to March
31st went something over $4,000, in
cluding box rents, but if the box rent
should not be counted as receipts in
determining whether or not we were
entitled to free delivery, the amount
was slightly under $4,000. It would
seem that April, May and June of
this year should exceed the receipts
for the same months Of last year, but
without box rents the margin is very
small, and those who have small sums
of money to send away would do we'll
to use stamps instead Of buying mon
ey orders.
The following letter was sent to a
friend in Ncwberry by Congressman
Aiken, and is published for informal
ton:
April II, 1907.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken.
.Ahhcvillc. South Carolina.
Sir:
N"nr hotter cf the 9th instant. al
lrr<>rl to the Superintendent Of the
Division nf City Delivery. relative /"
the establishment, Of city delivery
services ut Nrwhrrry. South Carolina.
las brcq rr""ivcl.
Thc law requires that the receipts
ni roSt -y!licc for the precedin" iiS-
c&l vpar. ending June 30th, shall
equal or exceed $4,000 in order to
cntitlc it TO the service in question.
The postmaster probably confuScs
that year with the four quarters end
ing March 3lst. which is the year on
the receipts of which his salary for
the comm" fiscal year is fixed.
The receipts at Newberry for the
last fiscal year were. as YOU were in-
formed under date of February %,
1907. only $9.274.41: so that nothing
can be done until after the close of
the present fiscal year.
Respectfully,
F. II. Hitchcock,
First Assistant Postmaster General
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
A Gard.

The Herald and News has received
a request from Rev. Samuel Nance,
colored, from Wilmington, N. c., for
the publication of the following
card:
Wilmington, N. G.
I have been requested to ask Chris
tiahs to join prayer that God will
bless the Missionaries and Evange-
lists in their work, and that he will
call and inspire me to 60 forth with
tidin"s of salvation to those who
have it not.
This is Il chain Of thousand links.
Pray that ii may not be broken.
Please write ten copies cf this with
cut delay and place on each the num-
Der following this. Do not break the
chain. Samuel Nance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
Enoree County.

Editor Herald and News: Enoree
county is the chief topic of conversa-
tion around Whitmire now adays.A
cut from Union, Ncwbcrry and Laur-
ems is counted on for the formation of
this new county and talk don't count
much and I guess if Union and Laur-
ems have got the backbone of New
berry, Whitmire will have to remain
in Newberry county or move out. A
county for Whitmire is seemingly pre-
mature; the little town is still in
the woods and hardly known outside
of the county of Newberry. Newber-
ry has no territory to donate to a
wild cat experiment. Up to this time
Whitmirc has hardly been able to
police the town and what would she
do with county. If Whitmire s
wishes could be granted how long
would it be before Maybinton, a
town that was still born would be
cantcring around for county. No.
Whitmire must wait for the action
of the people who know what is best
for all concerned.
The extreme cold weather for the
season has rctaded planting to some
extent. The fruit crop will be q
failure.
II. P. Ducket.
Whitmirc, S. c.. Az, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
Meeting of City Council.

At a meeting of the council on
Wednesday night. Mr.. John Paysin-
ger was elected special police officer
for the Newberry cotton mill.
\ committee was appointed at this
same meeting to look into the practi-
cability Of opening new street from
the new court house and coming into
Calhoun street by the Presbyterian
church.
The city council took no action in
the matter Of electing a health Off
GER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR
I want to bid on your architect and
contract work, [ have the latest de-
signs of all buildings. Address to
A. & G.. care The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

LOST TRUNK-Day Of fire, large
trunk, flat top. Initials in middle
Of top r. B. Mem. X. Card with
name Mrs. Jas. l.. Kennerly tack
cd on end. Liberal reward if return
ed to Mr.. Alan Johnstone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
FOR STOVES COUNTRY HARD

ware and kitchen utensils, farm
bells, handled and eyed hoes, wag-
on and buggy material, whips,
iron pipe and fittings and paints
of every description, see Craig
' Supply Co, Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mrs. C. r. Stone has returned tt
her home i'll Spartamburg.
Mrs. w. l.. Seabroock and Miss
Frances Seabrook left for Westmin
ster, Md, yesterday wnere they viii
make their future home.
Miss Neville Pope left today fol-
Columbia to visit relatives.
There will be musical at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. +. N. Martin at 83(
O'Clock this evening for the benefit
of the A. r. P. church.
Miss Ruth Hughes, after visiting
friends i'll Newberry, has returned te
her home in Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Fannie Donald, of Kinards
is visiting Miss Ernicc Abrams.
Mrs w. G. Haughton, after visiting
relatives in the city, has returned to
her hor:c i'll Spartanburg.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin is spend
ing a few days in Columbia.
Mr.. w. T.. Huiet, of Columbia,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. II. A. Scarborough, of Sumter,
spent Wednesday, in the city.
Rev. II. Fl. Sweets, of Louisville,
Ky. was in the city one day this
week
DR.. George b. Cromcr will deliver
AN address in West End Baptist
church on the fourth Sunday night
], IL. }
Col O T S.,,,,no, will mana
info ,Lo 1,,l,or,, ,,r..,,,,
Ia, o,or,,,,1,. ,,,, ,. , ,
,bc r,co;n,y or ,h, ,,,.,,,rran ." Nv,
v,nI ,rn AIo ono ,,,,i. ,x.l,,.;,o -
,hr box rent before IN, 3olb nr .Irur.
Mrs. W s,,hr,,l ,,1 Mis-
Fr,n... co,hr,ul. ,nc, .o.',.',,, r.,
Westminster. Md., whrrr thcv will
for fine present make thejr h,mc Rov
Mr.. Scabrook will remain in Now
bcrr for several dovs,
Tho .nr;r,. ,;no h,, o,o o
c., A. c,.....,
"'' VI Wv ','' ''''H say 'l''' 'H'H
,"' '''' I'','' H'> ''''' '"J"'e' ny
Nv. >'."' '''"''
"' wye NSS'',a''"h mas not yet
f"' Wv '''' '''>'' ''''''>' ne! are
-,
+.,;a -.:,, ,',s ~" .'' ''t'
~: W.. az w. '''heS
- - l,.,..,. VA "'''''' ''''' ''i''S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

The president Of the Omaha Coal
Trust is to go to Jail for six months.
The matter comes at just the right
time to afford a horrible example for
the ice rust.--Sioux City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
THE PING PONG Studio has open-

ed up at Prosperity, S. c.; for one
month only, doing all the latest
work i'll photography. "a photos
for IS cents. Cabinets $3.50 the
doz. Those desiring excellent pho
tos at the very lowest possible
prices will do we'll to give lis a
call. Bring the babies along, they
like pictures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Ladies Arranging to Entertain
the Veterans-Dinner Free-Com-
mittees Appointed.

The ladies have already begun
preparations for the entertainment
of the confederate veterans on Me-
mortal Day. In accordance with the
notice which is published in this pa
per, they will not undertake to send
out invitations to each confederate
veteran, but have extended the invi-
tation through the papers Of the
county, and these will be the only
invitations that will be extended.
The ladies are very anxious that
every confederate veteran, who is
present on Memorial Day, will par
take of the dinner, which they are
arranging to give. Tickets to the
dinner may be obtained from Col. O.
Il. Schumpcrt two weeks prior to
May 10, and also on May 10, and it
is earnestly hoped that every Con-
fcderate veteran who is in Newberry
will be at the dinner, and they desire
to impress it upon them again that
the only invitations will be those
that are printed in rnc county pa
pers.
The arrangements for the eXercis-
es nave not yet been completed, eN-
cept that the Rev. John Kcrshaw has
been invited to deliver an address
and has accepted the invitation.
The following committees have
been appointed. and it will he seen
'H'' 'h'E are ha''''E the oi'''er
r'h'm,''"'S 'Nc'p' 'n' E'her"' me-
mora. Gay rma''m'''ec al" Tue music
'";',n'''''' ne "'"'r committees
WIFI 'r H''''''''rcu '''r'''
"Aei'ol1"! D"S ""'''Ni't'oe'
M'>: ~ IT, H'''"','''I', 'h'it'''''" :
''>' W. '' ''''S'''' "'>' '''",S'
''",''',,''' N'S' H. w. ''"H"' MIS-;
w. DE- ''H.''
Musio Oon'iill'''e'
,,,,,. ' ,r.. w. y y n,r,nn St,s IT
vo,, w.. = r. c;ll;,rI M;.s I,arr,
r>v.n>.,n ,,;,. E.m Mar,"'rhr;n
Dinner Committees
Place and Arrapucmcnts-AIrs. r.
C.. ponl. chairman. Mrs.. 4 r Brown.
Mrs, C., \. Bowman. Mrs, G. ]. Pm-
cell
Table Cloth ana FlowcrS-NTrs. p.
T.. Scot, chairman: Miss Nan Me-
UAu.hrin. Mrs. J. y. McFall. Mrs.
W. X. Si9h. Miss Winnie Mae Will
son. Mrs. F.. c. Jones.
lhSheS-MlSS Cora Domlnlck,
chairman: Mrs. William Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Hunter Mrs. I. II. Can
non. Mrs. ). II. West. Mrs. ). ).
"oten. Mrs. W. II. hunt, Miss Ber-
''[: -'"''i!.'
"HNe',- I"'i'ile mo. "u:h'
,."' r!!"i,iiini' MISS nolla' MARTINI
Mss w. L. ,, nn,''i', MISS ola "ison'
MIS- l. = "l'''"r"' MIS- a. l.. Neh-
''e''E'
-Hea'-N.,' ,,e'neS MelhloSh'
Trl"ir'ha" IIl y, d, MIS-: L. NJ; evans MrS'
v" 1 i"'t'' MIS- = d. A"'''
Bread and Salad Commlttee-MrS.
.. IS. Mayer. chairman: Mrs. }. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

James j. Hill may be a pessimist
and all that, but it must not be for
gotten that he has always refrainei
form using his middle name iii full
Los Angeles Times. az 4I