davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
KElIH's THEATRE.

1t would take a bigger storm than last
evenings was to keep the crowd away
from Keith's on the opening night OF the
Albee stock company. II Is wonoertuI
how that organization manages TO retain
the tremendous popularity II enjoys with
local playgoers. This great popularity
Is, of course, due 10 the high standard
which the company maintains. With It's
lobby appropriately decorated and the
Interior OF the theatre in gala attire with
summer draperies, and the attaches In
summer uniforms the pretty theatre
looked unusually attractive last evening.
especially when filled from top TO bottom
with well-groomed men and beautifully
Eowned women. The seventh Edward F.
Albee stock company was given rous-
Ing welcome. The old favorites were well
coined so heartily that II was fully
minute before Miss Reimer, Mr.. 1ngerson,
Mr.. Churchill. Miss Rogers and Mr.. Flem-
mings could speak, and Miss Winslow and
Mr.. Webster. both known through their
former connection with the Pawtucket AL
bee stock company, were also warmly well
ccmed. while the greetings TO the new
members was hardly less cordial, for all
come well-known by reputation.
Judging from last nights performance
the new company will live up to what is
expected OF IL, and the general verdict at
The end OF the performance was that the
company has not a single weak spot. At
The end of the second act veritable ava
Eanche of floral tributes and presents were
handed over the footlights, all OF the mem
bers Of the company being remembered
10. and speeches were demanded from
rvery member of the company. Some were
nervous. some witty, but the audience
liked them all. and there was more APP
plause The curtain was up fully a half
hour before the play could progress.
The opening play was The Heir TO the
Hoorah" and a happier choice could not
have been made. The play itself is one
Of the daintiest. and most amusing plays
The American stage has had for many
years and Providence playgoers owe Pro-
prietor Albee a vote OF thanks for allow
Ing them 10 see this play at popular
prices-the first time at popular prices In
America IL Is said. The story is a simple
pne. but its very simplicity is its chief
charm. and the comedy is OF the delicious,
wholesome type that makes everyone feel
better for having ceen. The members of
The new company were advantageously
rast Miss Block having the least oppor-
lunity Of anyone, although next week In
"A Lady OF Quality" she will be put 10
. severe test. AS Kate Brandon she play
~ with a breeZiness and good fellow
manner. with an intelligence and refine
nent that quite captivated her audience.
and they liked her from the start. She
played the little love scene with Mr..
Christie with charming piquancy. William
fnosrsol1 scored one OF the biggest hits
he has ever made here as Joe Lacy the
young husband.
II was a role rich in opportunities and
Mr.. Ingersoll made II very human char
bcterization. He played the lighter scenes
In his characterize light and graceful
manner. and in the scene where he sees
bis child for the first time he played with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
MAYOR BUSSE WINS IN
SCHOOL BOARD CASE

Chicago. May 2s.-Eiaht members OF the
board OF education. who were sum
niarily dismissed by Mayor Busse last
week after they had refused % comply
with his request for their designations,
yesterday filed n bill I'm the circuit court
esking an Injunction restraining the
mayor from appointing other persons 90
hll their places before their terms ex-
plred.
The court refused TO interfere with
Mayor Busse In his effort 60 obtain n
board OF education to his own liking
After listening TO four hours OF argu-
nrcnt Judge Windes alsBa4ssed the petition
for an injunction on the ground that
Mayor Busse has the power 10 Gust as
well as 20 appoint members Of the board.
The courts decision is construed by the
city OF Chicago 90 show that the com
plainants cannot obtain the redress they
seek by quo warranto proceedings, the
only source Of attack left them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
IMPERIAL THEATRE

shenandoah" the familiar drama OF
wartime was presented last night by the
Imperial theatre stock oompanys and It
will hold the stage for the re~t OF the
week. with a matinee today and Friday.
This stirring military play OF the days
OF the OWL War. of love and intrigue and
the uncertainties OF those dark days was
credatably and effectively presented by
the stock company, which has been ma
ter1ally strengthened. The staging OF the
drama IL excellent and the scenery at
tractive.
The work Of Lawrence Leewood as Col.
Kerchival West, and that OF Carol Arden
"a Gertrude Ellingham, around whom the
romance OF the play centres, Is especially
we'll done, that OF Miss Arden. who. as the
chvalrous Southern girl I'm love with the
Northern officer, but whom she spurns
until he falls wounded and unconscious in
her arms. when she confesses her love
In her agony over his apparently dying
body, being particularly strong and con-
vncing Robert Athon, as Capt. Thorn
ton, the Confederate spy, Is creditable,
his intrigue with the wife of Gen. Baver-
hill for the purpose OF learning the move
ments OF the Union army, draws him into
many complex situations that make him
a real villain. He portrays his character
OF the spy with a good appreciation OF the
requirements OF the role.
Francis Justice. as Col. Robert Filing
ham. OF a virginia regiment. and Rita
Dawn as Madeline West, who as lovers
have been separated by the exigencies OF
the war. by their work add much 10 the
play. Ernest Bostwick, as Gen. Haver-
hill, Mac NJ. Barnes. as Maj. Gen. Buck
thorn, commander OF the Union army
corps. and Frank Sylvester as Lieut..
Frank Bedloe, present their roles with
much discrimination. and the others OF
the company, I'm the minor characters. ac-
quit themselves well.
The retreat from Winchester and the
rally around Gen. Sheridan on his arrival
on the battlefield after his famous long
ride of % miles. was an effective bit OF
grouping and acting although a mishap
caused by the fright OF Gen. Sheridan 9
horse, marred some of the effect. In this
scene appeared one of the guns OF the
Machine Gun Battery. loaned by courtesy
of Capt. f. Merle Bixby.
Despite the bad weather there was a
large audience TO witness the play. and
in a reserved section were the men Of the
Machine Gun Battery, the officers OF the
company occupying a box.
F, The house was completely decorated
with the national colors.
Next week will be presented The Prt-
vate Secretary"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28

53 1-5 Small Packages. Dead Gone.
Thermidor Holister. Chaplett, Seymour.
Beutler. and Chief Desmond also ran.
Third race, the Laureate stakes. fur
longs. straight-Frizette. III (Millerl, IL
to g. won; Magazine. ll5 tNotter), Is TO
/. second; Live Wire, 10 (Radtke). l6 70
1, third. No time was taken: Belle
Griffen. Beaucoup. Fancy, {. W. Burt,
Mystifier Tea Leaf. Ban Ridge and
Bayou ST. John also ran.
Fourth race, the Cosmopolitan handi-
cap, 1 lie mlles-McCarter. 100 (Miller),
to 2. Won; Frank GIL, l07 SNotter)' 8 to J.
third Time las AS. Go Between, w.
H. Carey. Blandy, Dolly. Spanker. Far
West, Ethon and Belle OF Pequest also
ran.
Fifth race. steeplechase, about 2lH miles
Mr. Mccain. 14o (stone), 7 10 won
Palm $50 (SaffeD, s to !, second; Garrett
las (Ray), Z TO 10. third. Time 6:A. Sand
hurst. Fallaheen and Brennus also ran:
Sixth race. Us miles-Welbourne. ITO
(Radtke). 4 TO /. won Smiling Tom. lO7
tMountainl. 4 70 5. second. Time i:oSs..
disqualified for foul. Only three starters
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
TARGET SHOOTING
AT STATE RANGE

The First Separate company visited the
state rife range yesterday with a squad
of about 40 men. The weather conditions
were anything but fair, the rain falling
almost all day.
At the 5o-yard revolver range First
Lieut.. Richard +. benson was high man
with a score of IL.
Lieut. benson ...........4 4 80
4 4-2l-41
other scores at this range were as fol-
lows: Musician Charles A. Gray, II. Is,
Benjamin +. Wilson. 16. %
At the 200-yard range First Lieut.. Rich
ard E. benson was high man with a score
OF AZ.
Lieut.. benson .........,..4 4 +H
8 +22-43
Other scores at this range were as fol-
lows: Lieut. Benjamin Wilson. 90 90:
Private John NJ. Lewis. %. Is; Sergt Will
liam Thomas. 20. 21. Corp. John J. John
son, q, IS; Musician Charles A. Gray, 1s
10
At the 300-yard range Private william
Winifred was high man with a score of
Al
Private winifred ...... go
5 4 421-41
Other scores at this range were as fol-
lows: Musician Charles A. Gray, 90 90.
Private Edward b. Hebrew, 1S,H Pri-
vate f. G. Hodges. is. q; Sergt. william
Thomas. 19. %; Lieut. Richard F. benson.
IL. 20; Sergt Christopher Spcer. ls 49,;
Private John NJ. Lewis. IS. Is: Private
Henry II. Hazard. 1S IS: Private James
r. Biddle. Is, 20.
At the 5O0-yard range Sergt. William
Thomas was high man with score OF 43.
Sergt. Thomas ..."......5 ) 4-1
4 E2-43
Other scores at this range were az fol-
lows: Private Edward r, Hebrew. %. %:
Private James r. Rdder Is. H: Lieut.
Richard Denson. IL. 10: Sergt Lawrence
r. Hall. rs. 10; Lieut.. Benjamin Wilson
IL. %; Private John VI. Lewis. Is. %; Pri-
vste Henry n. Hazard. IL. is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

At the Providence Opera House last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Thomas
hefsky, stars OF the Peoples theatre,
New York. with their own capable com
pany alternately moved to laughter and
tears large audience, mainly OF the
Hebrew faith, with their presentation in
Yiddish of THE Chosen People the pro-
duction OF a GENTLE.
The scene is I'm Russia and the Zionist
movement is the theme.
Mr.. Thomashefsky, In the part or Ma
than, a Zionist teacher of the extreme
type houts his principles in the faces OF
his foes until finally he falls their victim
He runs the gamut OF human emotions
and Is strong In the naturalness with
which he presented the character. the
audience frequently showing its appre-
citation OF his artistic performance by
bursts OF applause or peals OF laughter.
Wonderfully effective is his facial express
sion. The supporting company came UP 10
the standard set by Mr.. Thomashefsky,
Mrs. Thoma shefsky, who was heralded
as a great emotional actress, did not
rise TO the opportunities given her, though
vhe showed herself possessed OF artistic
qualifications. The other important roles
were capably portrayed.
aat follows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

Via Southern Railway. Jamestown
Ter Centennial Exposition, Norfolk,
Va.
On account Of the above occasion
the following instructions will GOV
ern the sale of round trip tickets to
Norfolk, Va. from Mulberry, S. C.
Season ticlet-$19.55. This ticket
will be sold daily April 10th to and
including November 30th, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning De-
cember 18th, 1907.
60 day ticket-$16.3O. This ticket
will be sold daily April 10Th to and
including November 30th, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning six
" (60) days from cate Of sale. and
not lated than december 18th, 1907.
Fifteen day ticlSet-$14.30. This
ticket iwll be sold daily April 10Th
to and including November 30th,
1907. final date to leave Norfolk re-
turning fifteen 15) days. from date
Of sale.
Coach Exclusion ticEct-$S.55. This
ticket is not god in sleeping, Pull
man. or Parlor cars, and will be sold
on Tuesday Of each week during per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
ELLEoT1oN OF TEACHERS.

The School Board for Newberry
school district will, on Thursday, the
9th day of June, hold the annual elec-
tion for the following positions:
One Superintendent Of Schools, at
a salary of 1000.
Eleven Grade Teachers for the
white school; salary $40 month.
One Principal for the colored
school; salary $40 month.
-Four Grade Teachers for the col
ored school; salary $25 a month.
Applications must be in the hands
of the Secretary of the Board by the
LIST of June, and applicants must
state for what grade they apply.
j. M. Davis, /
Secretary.
May 9th, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

an hour together. At the end Of all
of this ceremonial a number Of un.
married ladies appeared, who, with
particular solemnity, lifted the meat
off the table and conveyed it into the
Queens inner and, more private
chamber, when, after she had chosen
for herself, the rest goes to the ladies
Of the Court. The Queen dimes and
sups alone, with very few attendants; -;
and it is very seldom that anybody,
foreign or native, is admitted at that
time, and then only at the interces-
sion of somebody in power"
Some Of the medieval travellers
recount strange sights in their pages.
Thus Sir John Vaudeville, who lived
in 1300-1360, relates as many mar
vels as a Munchausen, which he saw
on the way to and from the Holy
Land. Distressed damsels, rcscuing
knights, fell paynims, necromancers,
devils-the entire dramatis personae
OF dark-agc romance abounds in his
pages. Tn one place he gives an ac-
count of the fairy lady who guards
the sparrow hawk. Whoever was so
chivalrous as to assist her the three
days and nights of her vigils was re-
warded by the boon of receiving what
ever he asked. In the "Vcllcy Peri
lous' he beheld no less parsonage,
he declares, than Sathanas himself,
his head, with blazing eyes, being
thrust up through the top Of noun
tain, amid vast heaps Of silver and
gold, which horrorstrickcn Vaudeville
mounds Of dead bodies, as if a battle
had been fought there. "I was more
dcvout than ever I was before or
after" he says "and all for the dread
of friends that I saw accompanied
by >fightful storm OF thunder and
lightnin"." An ingenious apoligist
for Vaudeville has sought to explain
these seeming misrepresentation by
advancing the theory Of volcanic
eruption reported through the medium
of our travellers Mortified magma
tion.
Jomec II RooOp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

names of thirty-six men who shall
serve sas Petit Jurors at the Court
Of General Sessions for said county
and state which will convene on the
10Th day Of June, 1907, and continues
for one week. ~tIe
.. Jno. L. Epps. N
VIM. W. Cromer.
Jno. G. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. G.
May 18th, 1907. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

G. J. Purcell as Executor of the last
will and testament Of Ned Whittier,
deceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Talitha Whittier, ct al, Defendants.
Complaint to sell land to make pay
ment of debts.
BY virtue Of an Order Of this
Court in the above entitled cause I
will sell at Newberry Court House on
Monday (Sales Day. the 3rd day
Of June, 1907, during the legal hours
Of sale, all that tract or plantation
of land lying and being in Township
No. 7, County and State aforesaid,
containing One Hundred SiNtxy-fve
Q65) Acres, more or less, and bound
ed by land Of Purcell and Scott, Rob-
ert Williams and D: M. spearman.
Terms of sale one-llalf cash and the
balance on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum,
with leave to the purchaser to anti
cipate the credit portion in whole or
in part. The credit portion to be Sc
cured by bond of the purchaser and
a mortgage of the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and record.
ing same. f. NJ. Schumpert, Il
Probate Judge for Newberry County,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

-Four hundred years ago Bohcm
IAN M"DlemaM travelled IN England,
and II Is interesting and curious to
E!"W what were considered the most
H"tc""rthy sights aud scenes in those
very ancient times. He visited Can
t"rbnrv and went to the great Cath
"drAl there. which was Il famous
,arln" for PILGRIMS. u" says:
First. saw the hcadbanL Of the
Blessed Virgin, a piece Of Christ s
~al1nrA' and three ihorn> Of His
crown. Then we saw the vrstmcnt Of
-. Thomas, and his brains. and the
blood Of ST. John. We saw the hal,
Of the Blessed Viroin and part of
tn" scpnrhrr. We saw also a tooth
; Of st. John the Baptist, a tooth and
finger Of st. Stephen the Martyr
bones from the Virgin Catherine. am
( oil fron her tomb. which is said tt
How ct, this day, hair Of tn,
! blessed Mary Magdalcnc, a tooth O.
ST. Thomas. and the lips Of one O.
the infants slain by Hcrod, and yer,
many other things are shown whicl
ar" not sci down in this place!'
At that time England was Roma,
Catholic and relics were believed i,
throughout the land. The same travel
!cr stopped ~ London, and the onl
'nH"S he speaks Of seeing in tha
rUVTl riiV were ihr icnh re Snhnri
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS
May 9th, 1907.

for which we will allow the highest
prices towards now Instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for the same or
less money. l:lan those at club ralc
offers.
Write Malones Music House, Co.
lumbia, 5. c., for special prices and
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

Jeems 'ud find pece he'd slam it on
the table so hard it'ud bounce off
agin, an at last I got so full ov tick
lie I jest billed over, an LATED till
cride.
Jeems woodn't crack smile but
seen him a--bitin' his lipe ter keep
fru1n it. Sed I: "Jeems fer common
ycw air mitey meek lookin' man
But it's risky thing to- do ter calker-
late accordin' ter how things look
ter yew." "Now, see here, Becky
Ann, don't go to throwin' that in mi
face. Sed I: "No Jeems, won't" an
I went an sot down ter mi nittin
agin. Jeems cleened an oiled ever
little pcce, but the jcrky way be
picked 'em up an lade 'cm down
shodc he wuz not in good umer yit.
[ countid off the stitches am capped
off Il heel an never padc no 'tcntion
ter Jecms fer little while, when [
hcarn somcthin' awl ov a suddin' go
"whir-r-whir-r-r zip!' I jumped up
an scd: "Fcr the land sakcs what on
arth WIZ that 20 But with a traggick
~cster Jccms pintcd his finger at me
an scd mitcv loud an stern: Cheeky
Ann. yew go ter bed; I'm a goin' ter
fix this clock or bust. "An he riz on
his tozc an cum down on his heels
an hit the table with his fist am
yelled: eco ter he'd. Backy Ann" 7
node mitcy we'll how ter cit the best
on JccmS. \ woman aint much 'at
can t manage her ole man won way
or a-nuthcr. Yes, I node how to
manage Jccms. 7 drawcd long
Shiverin' 81 an Swallcrcd two cr
three times sortcr chokcd like an
held mi he'd down like a drupin' lilly
an commenced ter fix off ter bed.
I node bi past experience that Jecms
WIZ Il mittin' uncomfortable an on
easy. Gle never cud bare ter see me
cri.) I kept Il sniffin' an swallcr-
i'll hard an at last got ter bed an
he hadn't poligizcd. I node he wud
tho-an' | kept on gulpin' so he
cud here. an awl the time I WIZ a.
pccpin' out frum the bed cloze a.
watchin him. seen him scratch his
he'd an look with trubblcd ize tuer,ls
the bed an node he WIZ comm. lie
called Sortcr soft: "Rccky Am!' II
felt his trcmblin' hand on mi mite
cap. "Bccky Ann. deer ole gal. We no
| amt mad at yc, don't cri.' Mi
emotions kept nc frum Spcakin' but
| rccchcd up an squeezed his hand
an he node did got hole no ~ruIge
a-m him. So he went back ter the
clock an after while he sed
" Becky, love. needle cupplc OK
hare pins an do We no WHARF that
wire IL that WIZ left ov the cloze
linc?' I told him WHARF to find the
necessitys an he ansered: "Thank
We, Becky Ann; now shet yer purity
iZe am 90 ter slepc. This ole clock
Is a"oin' ter be fixt an the alarm III
ring in the mornin. - watched
J""m> cS long eS I cud stay awake
an | II" ii WIZ after midnitc before
| went ter >lrpc. The last thing +
seen WIZ ]ccm> with hare pin in
the pinchcrS an a hcetm' it red hot
IN the fire. An shore cnuff that
clock woke Us up Ncxt mnlmin' at
DID. When The 'larm commenced
.IDrnlS hrTIn ,n hrncb mo with III.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28

iod of the exposition, final date to
leave Norfolk returning ten (1O)
days from date Of sale.
For routes, stop-overs, ETC., write
or call on us. ,..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
TO DRAW JURY,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, will on the 24th inst. at
8 O'clock a. m. in the Office of the
Clerk of Court for Ncwberry county,
S. c., openly and publicly draw the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
HOW JEEMs FIxT THE CLOCK
Interesting Story With Some Good
Philosophy as Well as Hu-
NOR.

Bout 3yere ago while we wuz a
lvin' in Salisbury North Carlincr,
there cum a awful snow an every
thing got fldz up. The clock got friz
up too an refuzed ter continner in
the time bizness. Now, Jecms thinks
he can fix just anything an he can
mitey nj do it.
If wash er dish pan springs a
leek why, Jccms ups am takes little
pcce ov led cr puter and plugs tho
hole cs nctc cs ever We see.
Well, es [ wuz sayin,' Jcems, he
thinks he can jest fix enything, am
he aint ter be outdid nuthcr, when
he starts, sed he: Cheeky Ann, I'm
a"oin' ter fix that clock. Ycw shant
be a-runnin' ont in The SNOW an Il
disposiu yrrsclf ter the cold a~oin
ter AK iXhr nabcrS about the time ov
day. Fur>t thing yew no yell he
down again with the rumatiz an
smcllin strong with arniky salvc an
narrc an bone inimcnt. an if
tharc 5 rnythin~ | can't stand it 5
ter sc, woman awl poltiscd up an
Sokcd ill she : haf droundid in sum
kind o\ Stinkin i'izzick.' So after.
supper when the childrinw wuz awl
gone to bed AZ cvcrvthin" WIZ quiet
Jecms got out his munkcy rcnch, n
hammer. Il file. a pare ov pincherS an
a peace ov buggy spring, etc, an
pcrcclcd ter take the NERDS outen
that clock.
JccmS bought the clock at Ncwber-
ry frum man named cast cr west,
| fer git which. an it don matter
reckiu. but I no he pade cnuff fer it.
Well. Jrcms went 10 wurk. an | |
sot thare in the corncr a-nittin' an
a watchin' him.
1t WIZ won time thout he had got
left. 50 ter spcke. | II permit | don't |
no nuthin' about fiXin' mcrShcenrv. !
but | had mi doutS about clock a.
yeldin decent ter a munkcy rcnch an
sich tools. Jcems looked mitcy Snt |
an Improbable. but vcntered ter
remark. limid like: ".lcemS. do thay
fix cloX with Sich tools az yuurn? He
didn't Spckc rite off AZ | WIZ a
fiXin' ter tri him a9in when he Scd:
"Bcrky Ann. mi tools air awl rite. if |
looms an Spinnin' frams can be fiXt
with mrnkey rcnchcS an oil-cans. I
low the same can be did fer clox.
But here's what's gifts me. Becky Ann
it seems ter me yew air too old ter
jedgc a man bi his toolS.' Jccms had
about got the clock aw ter smash in
this time an WIZ in mitey good |
inner. "No. Becky Ann. il wont do to |
icd"r nuthin' hi the way il looks
Lcmmc see. | use ter no sum varSes
that nd fiji here if | end rccommcm-
Der 'cm. .]rcm> razcd up an stood |
IN the fl"rc like H." WIZ -oin ter say |
Il speech. an he "azcl mp Il, the seal
in a-ruma-in. around fer his lost
memory. II mitcv Srldum that
Jc"m> 9il> 81 ,alEaty. an when he
duz have It ,urM allrr> ri ter in
culri." linn. SvI | >"rtvr >"ir Il.
c"NiM : "DL. deems. i" III t. rccnm-
member il. ! III :" tuMI "v potry.
He kept rlarin up his lnr",c an a
runniM his FINGERS Threw his hare
an >landiu' tur>t on won foot an
then an the other. an ,lcrcctly he
commenced L.. : Loud sig song voice:
:! vc alters nn,i>$cd f'ilerS
T.. =, E; l..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
SIGHTSEEING IN LONG AGO,

The Head-Band of the Blessed Vir-
gina Piece of Christ's Garment
ard Three Thorns Of lis Crown--A
Tooth Of St. John the Baptist and
a Finger Of St. Stephen the Mar
tyr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-28
CHEAP RATES

James Il. Bacon.