davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
BOARD PUTS BAN
ON NILES MILK
Dealer in BIooded Stock at Sherman
Clashes with Board of Health.
Inspectors VIII Visit
Ranch Today

William Niles, who maintains a
blooded stock farm and dairy at Sher-
man, was before the board of health
yesterday for maintaining his place
in an insanitary manner.
Inspectors Hood and Zwickey
charged that manure was piled up
around the premises from eight to
eighteen inches deep in places. the
milk house was unscreened, and made
other charges.
Niles said his milk would bear analy-
Sis and that he was not to blame as
he had left orders to keep the prem
ises in good shape before he went to
Honolulu recently
DR.. ldoore of the board and inspec-
tors win visit the Niles place this
morning to see If conditions have been
remedied. In the meantime the board
has ordered persons who have been
buying Niles milk to desist until the
sanitary regulations have been COM
piled with.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
BASKERVILLE CLASS
GIVES A BANQUET

A class banquet of the members and
friends Of the Baskerville class of
Temple Baptist Sunday school brought
out almost sixty of the young people
and their friends last night.
Places for that number were set in
Berean hall. Great bouquets OF roses
and sweet peas adorned the tables and
beside each plate was a red rose as a
favor A five course dinner was served,
after which the class teacher, Charles
A. Baskerville. addressed his class.
Mrs. Louis Avery recited several NUM-
bers and volunteer program of music
was rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
PAUL De LONGPRE GALLERY
TO BE CLOSED SATURDAY

Tomorrow the beautiful grounds and
stlll more beautiful art gallery belong
ing to Paul de Longpre, the Hollywood
artist, will be closed to the public
The beauty spot, so we'll known to
Southern Californians and tourists
from all over the world has been open
since February, but win now be closed
until February. 1908.
During the two months that the
grounds and gallery have been open
this stason 10000 persons have respond
ed 10 the invitations sent out to visit
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
IS CHARGED WITH THREATS
TO MURDER
"Renny" Cohn's First Arrest as Con-
stable Is a Rich HauI-Takes
Prisoner Away from His
Breakfast

w. H. Foster, millionaire mine
owner and capitalist, was yesterday ar
rested by Constable Ben Cohn at his
beautiful home on Florence and Comp
ton roads and arranged before Justice
Summerfield on a charge of having
threatened the life of C. R. Lewis, a
dairyman.
Foster is well known throughout the
west for his mine financiering and his
holdings of mining property are large.
His home on the Florence road is a
beautiful country mansion and it was
because of the fine pasture land near
the place that trouble and finally the
arrest came about.
Lewis has several score fine milch
COWS at pasture and according to his
statement his chief worry during the
past year or so has been to find some
suitable pasturage near the city where
he could keep the animals in green feed
all the time.
He went to Foster and asked to rent
the big pasture near the Foster home
for year or more, and Foster granted
him the privilege Of the land for a cer-
tain consideration to be paid immedi-
ately.
When the time came for the payment
no payment was made and trouble re-
suited, the cowman and the millionaire
standing ankle deep in the alfalfa of
the pasture and telling each other their
private opinions regarding the case.
Following that conversation Lewis
came to Los Angeles and swore out a
warrant before Justice Summerfield.
the document charging the millionaire
with having made threats upon the life
of the cowman.
Makes First Arrest
Constable Cohn. a recent appointee by
act of the legislature, went out early
yesterday morning to the millionaires s
home to serve the warrant. 1t was
Cohn's first arrest and incidentally a
big one Foster was eating his break
fast when the officer made his appear
ance and informed the millionaire that
he was under arrest.
Immediately the looks upon the faces
of the other members of the family told
the officer more plainly than words that
the women were fearing good deal
graver case than the details would war
rant and Cohn made haste to allay
their fears Foster than asked if he
could not be admitted to bail without
going to court and produced several
hundred dollars from his pocket, but
was finally compelled to accompany the
ofhcer TO Los Angeles and be arraigned
before Justice Summerheld. He was
allowed to go upon depositing $500 bail
money for his appearance in court when
the case is called today.
IL was my first arrest as an otheer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
symphony's Closing Concert Today

The closing concert of the Los An
geles Symphony orchestra takes place
at Temple auditorium at $3.50 o'clock
today. Archibald w. Sessions, organ
ist, is the soloist for this afternoon.
The program numbers are as follows:
First symphony in B minor Gun
tinished) .................S Schubert
Allegro moderate.
Andante con moto.
First symphony for organ and or
chestra, Op. AZ. 2.......... .Guilmant
Largo Maestro Allegro.
Pastorale: Andante quasi, Allegretto.
Finale. Allegro assai.
Gypsy Suite, four characteristic
dances ................... German
Valse Melancolique (Lonely Life).
Allegro de Bravura (The Dance).
Mennetto Glove DueO.
Tarantellu (The ReveD.
Symphonic poem, Hunnenschlacht,
organ obligato ............. List
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

Theosophical society of America will
bring her entire company and produc-
tion of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
which was recently presented for
week in San Diego, to the Auditorium
for a matinee and night April %. The
company will number ,160 people, in
Guiding the orchestra of twenty-four.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

Everything you want you will fnd in
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
Dedia One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
Adaberto 10 Sins Here

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted whereby Bruce Gordon Kings
lay, the Auditorium organist and
Esther Adaberto. the late prima dom
no of the Lombardi opera company,
win give a joint recital in the Audi
torlum Tuesday evening, April 23.
Gems from opera and romance will af-
ford a program of varied interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
MacKenzle Gordon Sinns

Mackenzie Gordon, the English bar
itone, entertained few friends and
newspaper men with a short private
song recital at the Alexandra last
night. Mr. Gordon is in splendid voice
and his selections were highly en-
joyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
U. S. C. Recital

The first of a series of senior recitals
at the University of Southern Califor-
mia will be held at the University M. e.
church tonight, when the college of
music will present Ray H. Hastings at
the organ, assisted by John Douglas
Walker, tenor, and Mrs. Walker at the
piano. The pleasingly varied program
consists of:
Grand Choeur in D.......... .Guilmant
Fugue in c. minor. or.............B Bach
Tenor, 20 Vision Enhancing" (Es-
meralda) ......A. Goring Thomas
Sonata in F minor. ...... .Mendelssohn
Allegro moderate e serioso.
Adagio.
Recitative and finale.
Romanza in D.................. Parks
Tenor-(a) 20 Heart of Nine.
.,................ Clough- Leighter
(b) "A Resolve. ....... Fontenailles
(c) "Enchantment" ....... .Massenet
Fantasie in c ..................T Tours
Gavotte, 'Mignon'' .......... Thomas
Overture, Poet and Peasant. -. Suppe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
"Mldsummer Nights Dream"

Contracts have been closed whereby
Madame Tingley. founder of the Point
Iona Homestead and the head Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
GOLD FIELDS Of NEVADA
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Tonight at the Orpheum the theater-
goers are promised a treat in THE
Gold Fields of Nevada a strong melo-
drama of mining camp life. It is to
be presented up to and including Sat
urday night, and at the Saturday af-
ternoon matinee. Manager Cooley has
so, arranged his repertoire that melo-
drama is to. prevail at the end of eaqh
week, and all the melodramas are to
be of the sort that theatergOers of all
Glasses car appreciate. The Gold Fields
of Nevada" is chock full of action. wit
ty dialogue and interesting characters.
Everyone who is familiar with Bret
Harte's stories of the pioneer days of
the West or with Alfred Henry Lewis
more recent stories of ''WoIfville.'' is
familiar with the characters in ''The
Gold Fields of Nevada Miss Kings
bury and Mr.. Cooley have splendid
parts.
Beginning Monday night next the
company will appear in another farce
comedy, this one a story of love, hyp-
notism and pugilism, entitled Uncle
Dudley" Everyone knows how success
full the company was in its presentation
of "A Bachelors Honeymoon" Next
weeks farce is fully as funny and is
even richer in it's diversificatfon of
characters. Maize MartelI, the popu-
lar singing soubrette, is to appear at
every performance in specialtfes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
FERREIRA
UNDER ARREST

Attorney E. G. Ferreira is booked
as an arrest at the police station, a
bench warrant charging him with
gross cheat in misrepresenting bill.
of sale having been issued on a grand
jury indictment Yesterday. The spe-
cific charge against Ferreira is .nat
he loaned $50 to<a young Engistlnap,
a stranger In he city, taking as Sc
curity a diamond ring valued ,: $3.50.
He made the Englishman sign bill
of sale for the ring, the alleged I'M
Outstanding of the one raising the
money being that it was something
in the nature of pawnbroker's re-
ceipt that he was signing. Attempting
to redeem the ling he was shown the
bill of sale ana his money refuse /.
Carlo, the secondhand dealer, is men,
toned in the story as the one who
recommended Ferreira to the her.
rover.
The warrant was served on Ferreira
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and he was booked at the station. He
was released on a bond for $1,000.
Jacob Rosenberg was also arrested
on a bench warrant charging him with
being a receiver IF stolen go IDS. The
Indictment of the Territorial grand
jury is based on the same evidence
that brought about RosenbergS arrest
by the Federal authorities, being the
purchase of a quantity of stolen junk,
some of it taken from the warehouse
of the lighthouse service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
ACTOR PUNCHED
STREET WASHER

An impertinent masher who annoyed
one of the girls Of the Elleford troupe,
now appearing at the Orpheum, by re-
marks directed at her as she passed on
the street on Tuesday night, received
a short lesson in civility from Man.
ager Cooley, who punched him until he
hOwIed and ran. Fortunately for Ho-
noluIu there are few street Washers
running loose and after the lesson
taught the one on Tuesday by Man
ager Cooley there viii probably be
even fewer in the neighborhood of the
Orpheum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Formal Opening Wednesday Instead
OF Friday-Addresses to be Made
Public Invited.

The Formal opening of Newberrv
college Will be held in Holland Hall
on next "Wednesday morning, Scptcm-
Der -. at 9 O'Clock. The change has
been made from Friday to Wcdncs-
aay III view Of the fact that the New
Derry conference Of the Lutheran
eh"rrh VIII convene on Friday at Col
ohy amt Ii WAS Thought that il would
o' peter not to have III" opening cx-
'rr'S"S OF Nrwbcrry college to con-
'!'rt with the date for the meeting of
'he l1nl hcran conference.
at these exercises ii is expected
'hai tit" pastors Of tho vori,us
'A'i"h"S "f th" city will be present
and extend to the new as we'll os 10
the old students warm words of wel-
come and greeting.
FOR many years Chief Justice popc
mas also been an interested visitor ut
these opening exercises. and now that
tn" date has been changed from the
"ih t" the 23lh. the chief justice will
De gwen The opportunity to be pres
chi TINS year, and no doubt he will
avail himself of this opportunity to
speak /" the young men, who make up
the ""i'r"' family at Ncwbcrrv. These
exercises are pWblic. and all who are
interested and nave opportunity are
invited 10 b. present.
ia" prospects tnr Il good op,ninm
~" very encouraging.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
FIRST ATTRACTION.
Coburn' Greater Minstrels Will
Open Season at City Opera House
Thursday September 26.

The theatrical season at the Capital
th'atr" was Formerly opened last
night by the presentation of J. A..
t"burn : Greater Minstrcls. which IS
the company succeeding to the name
and fame Of the great Barlow Min
StrclS. And ii mi9ht be added after
Witnessing their splendid perfor-
nance last night that if anything,
Mr.. f"bnrn has collected troupe Of
artists who arc if anything, still bet
Ter IN their presentation than was
ever the great Barlow company.
With his scxtrt Of fun makers
Dan Holt, Billy Morris, Joe Dun
leavy, Tommy Calvin, Billy Cummins
and Roy Peek, Mr.. Coburn has a team
that would be hard to duplicate in
any company, and should prove a
good mine to him during the season.
From start to finish these "funny
men, had the audience ON the wing
with them and kept them convulsed
throughout. The theatre was packed
to the doors for this first presentation
ana everyone after the curtain had
rnng down on the closing number had
something nice to say of the show.
The numerous feature of fine MIN
StrclSr is not the only slron" point
shown last night. however, for few
plays "i amy character have ever been
seen here which presented such an
Ahnndacc Of high music. Several Of
the songs were of the most appealing
character and went right to the heart
OF the audience.
The jokes offered were ont of thc
"rolnarN--ihcy were clean and new
and rs such came as sweet rcrreSh-
III" shower where so many chcstnuts
have grown stale and dried being
handed out from time to time.
For the olio part Of the perform
anre, the two strong men entitled
Jules and Maroon were par excellent,
doing stunts of strength and dexter
lty never seen here before. Every.
one praised their work. and in fact
was we'll pleased with every feature
OF the second part.
Mr.. Coburn is a manager who un-
derStand his business and if he keeps
his company up to its present high
standard will keep right in the front
Of the procession.
Coburns minstrels will appear at
the Newberry opera house, Thursday
night, September 26.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
%he movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

-p, -,
M;..io,,,,. .,,,;.,,,r !, y,
tb, n,I,,,o. I'm ,,, "''''' VI
m,.,in.. 49,, N,,I.,. '''"' ''''
nj i,, ,,,,,I,,.,. -, -, -''
- - ,,: '''' '''"'' III MrH
Miss Mu,,;c Cl,.o,,ro >c,,,
gone ,o Ornno,h,r,, ,,, n.:,, ', ,.,' ""'
tine Oron.churu C,I,".;, ':''','
Ihe nrcscn, .,..;o, "''''"'e
There will hr ,ro,,.h;n -, n,
Ed,u v,,,, f'''''''s at h''''
There win ,n nrna'.L;,. ~. 49, y ''''H'
j. Long =, N,r.r " u',|-.,.;', ~ '','' ,''.. - ,,
Sunday ,r,.r,,,u,, -, ,'' "'' VI
Nr, 49,, - ,'.'. '''"
is yi,i,in. Mrs. J. i SIi.l,
Prof. ". \. Sluckv L,, ,.,,,,o, T.,
Nrwbcrrv. "
Prof. rhos u k;.lU.l,,,. .
turned in lh,. c;,v J., r,.,,o l.; -.
les in \rwhor,.,. ,uo
Mr. Wold,un N,,r. ,,r r,,,
spent several ,lovs IN tho .;,,. ,h;.
week
Mrs. Dscor Johu.,, ,,1 ,:.
Maudc .IoIus,n ,rt,. ,u ,.I
visit /" relatives in Ncwhc,rv Will,
',ravc tomorrow for tb.;, hnno -,
= harlrstnn.
Miss Mary rorwilr Hur,,n ,.n,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
''MY Name Is

We'll, that doesn't matter. I'm lust
th1 Book Store Man. Ready TO sell
rou school supplies, and you ought to
he ready TO buy. Isn't ii relief TO
buckle down to good, hard work again
for the opening Of school means a lot
Of hard digging for you and me. This
year [ want You to visit all of the
stores in town, and say: it's a mighty
good idea to do that, then you will
learn why it is to your advantage to
come here and buy, your tablets, pen
ellis, states, ink, pins, composition
boks, book satchels, pencils boxes,
erasers, lunch baskets, good quality
crapon Is cents, sterling quality
crayon 10c, per box last but not least,
school books. DON'T wait till the rush
to buy them, come early. T have
them all in stock. There has been some
changes, but l know what book will
be used. Come at once, all books sold
for (Oash.)
..' Mayes' Book Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
POSTAL CLERKS ON G. g. G..
superintendent r. E. Simpson Says
He Hopes to Have Space Provid-
cd on Nos. 18 and 10.

In regard to the extra mail service
on the {. 4 G. division Of the South
"rn railway the committee from the
Chamber OF Commerce, appointed to
look after this matter, has taken it
up with Mr.. II. Il. Simpson, superin-
tendent Of this division. It would
seem from the following letter from
MIR. Simpson that the matter was we'll
under way. and We may expect the
postal clerks to be running between
Columbia and Grccnvillc on trains
Nos. Is and 10 in the near future.
We take pleasure in presenting the
Following" letter from Mr.. Simpson in
reply |" one, which WA, written him
urging the Importance of the railroad
providing the necessary space in Or
der that the government might put
postal clerks on these trains.
Columbia. S. C., Sept. 1S, 1907.
Mr.. e. II. Aull,
Ncwbcrry. $. c.
Dear Sir:
| beg to acknowledge receipt of
your Favor of September 10th. and
aus" wish to thank You for copy of
Thc Herald and News containing ar
tlrIc relative to trains IS and 10
handlln" mail by pSotal clerks.
| beg l." advise You that the mat
ter OF space Is now in the hands of
the management. and | am looking,
each day for advice from them along
this line.
With kind regards, l am,
Yours very truly,
K. f. Simpson,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
WILLIS SPEARMAN DIES,
Shot Last February by Love Phillips
Died in saluda Tuesday-In-
quest Says He Died of Wounds

Sometime during last February
Willis Sprarmnn and Love Pnillips,
tw" negroes. had Il difficulty near
.SlIN'r street. in which difficulty Phil
i''S shot Spcarman. \ charge Of AS
Sanlt and battery was preferred
against Phillips. and he was ont ON
h"nl. On Tuesday of this week Smear
man. VIII" had moved tn Salula. died.
an inquest WAS held ON "Wednesday
ny In" coroner OF Salnda county and
IN" verdict of the c"roncr'> jnry is
mat Sprarman died from che result,
~ IA" wounds received in February.
Phillips was in Nrwbrrrv Yesterday
/" consult his attorneys. Sheriff Hu-
i"rd. lrarnin" of the imuurst and Tho
verdict of the cnrunrr's iury. wh;c;,
was held in Saluda on "Wednesday
and that Phillips was in Ncwbcrry
had hlm arrested and rlaccd in iail
and has notified the Saluda author;-
ties that he is now in Jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Fellers and Morgan.

air. d. f. Morgan, a young man
from Union. who has had cnnsidcra-
bic experience with the Mutual Drv
Goods company "f that city. in The
clothing. shoes and "cnt' : furnishing
goods department. has bought the in
''rrSl OF the late Mr. John \. Eddy
IN tn" firm of Eddy & Fcllcrs. and
THESE tw" young men will continue ihc
business at the same stand under the
hrm name of Frll2rS & Morgan.
We take pleasure in welcoming Mr..
Morgan I" Nrwbcrry. and we are sat
'Sli"d that these two ynun" men, both
having had large experience in thc
"''S'l'SS' VIII conduct an up-to-datc
ana successful business in their line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Sept. 10, 1907.
Silver Street Warehouse Go,

Ihe Silver Street Warehouse Com
pany was orga iizcd on Wednesday,
l"e capital stock of $4,000 was sub
scribed and the following directors
wero elected:
II. y. Long, B. M. Havird and D. l..
Ham.
The board elected Mr.. Fl. O. Long
as president, secretary and treasurer
and B. NJ. Havird as vice-president.
The Charter will be received in a few
days. In the meantime work has a}-
ready been commenced and the Sill
ver Street Warehouse Companv will
De III position to handle considerable
emount of cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Musical.

y musical will be given on We'd
nesday evening. September 25. at
$50 O'Clock in Thalian Hall, under
the direction of the Woman's Club.
for the benefit of the library associa-
ton and the state reformatory. Tick
cts will be on sale at Glider & Weeks
drng store. Admission, children Is
cents; adults, 35. A full program will
be given in Tuesdays paper.
This a worthy cause and full aud
ience will be appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
THE SCHOOL MEETING.
Small Attendance as Usual Bnt stens
Taken Looking to Enlargement
of Facilities.

The following report Of tho ci,;y
ems mcrlin. held in Inn cn,r, h,rs,
yesterday j. kindly furnished Th,
Herald and News bv the secretary.
Only eight or a dozen cilizrn. ,t,nnL
cd the meeting
An adjourned meeting of thc citiz.
ems Of Nrwberry was held in the
court house Yesterday morninv 10 bc,,
the report of IN, board of trustccs of
the city schools relative to the on
lar"rmenl Of school facilities. :. p.
I'"ozrr was called 10 tnr chojr and w
II. Wallace acted is secretary.
TIL" report Of lhr board of tr,,s-
tees wa; read by f.. y. Martin. cho;r-
man. and WAS received ~ ;nr,r,,,;,,
'h'S l. the report that was published
J" ''r rI'H papers ON Friday. The
question OF rnlar"in" the school fa-
''l''''& WAS d1ScuSrd. and it was d,rid-
e" mat the senator and representa-
l'V'S !" the general assembly should
o' aSN'" |" Secure IN amendment to
'h' 'l'F school law :" that the qucs-
l'"n OF iSSn'n" b"l'lS for the purpose
'''"'';'''" may he submitted to the
people |" DO voted ON. The following"
''S"'"'."h was adopted:
Resolved. That our senator and rep
''>''''a''N'S h' requested to procure
Il" 'nl'l'"h''h' OF the law relating" to
'"' N""h"rrN ErA""d school, 50 as
|" authorize an election ON the uncs-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Edward VII Arbiter of Peace

Paris Grandc Revue.
Hreat Britain, or, rather, King Ed
ward VII, has taken the directorship
OF European policy. He has become
The arbltcr. That he works for peace
II" one can doubt, but that his policy
tends INCREASINGLY to strengthen the
power and security of his own country
Is still more certain. We are Thus led
|" believe that i'll rrlinquishiny his at
'it'ldr Of hostility, as much personal
aS patriotic. toward William RI. he
calculates in advance the benefits
'l'a' would accrue to Great Britain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Waste House on Fire.

The lire alarm was turned in YES
ierday afternoon about : O'Clock. TT
was found that the waste hous, at
the Newbcrry Cotton mill, was on
hrc' being the result, probably, of
spontaneous combustion. II so happcn-
9" that there was very little waste in
'he house ut the time and the fire was
soon under control. doing little dam
age the house being entirely saved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
\ New Child Story by Josephine
DaSkam Bacon.

IAN ldyl Of the Road.' by Jose
Hh'nc Daskam Bacon, is one of the
best Of her stories of dcliohtru]lv
naughty children. II is the story of
Il young lady "ten n "a quarter"
wears old, destined by a prim aunt for
II strictly conventional life. Fascinat-
ed by the frank smile and free life
OF a wandering youth with a trained
terrier, Miss Carolina takes to the
road for one long delicious May day,
singing ballads under the greenwood
tree 'What was knowledge of the
nnlnteresting limits Of her native
state compared TO tn lat soft fresh
wind on her cheek that indescribable
odor Of brown earth?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

rhe postmrn Of Spain are unable
TO read and write as a rule, and if is
I common saying that he who treats
ne r"S'man best GETS the most letters.
Ihrr" are lots Of answers tn Tho
H"Si'"n. "What : the uSr?" hp, ihc
I"N who ",l.~ il "rvcr wants one.
o." n';n'rrd and fifty tiromrn are
'Hn'r"d "N some Of thr Atlantic lin
"rS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Gard of Thanks,

Ne' the children Of Mrs. \. T.. Der
'irk' deceased wish to thank the peo-
pie OF Prosperity. s. C.. for ,hc;r
kindness shown them during their
mothers sickness aud at her DEATH
Her Children.