davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

A. BinEharto1-B -B,nFhamt1n 5: A. J. & G., c
AT Troy-First szrne-Troy, 2 Scranton, L Sec
0nG Fzms-TrUy. 2 Scranton.
A. Utica-U-ca, L; Syracuse. 8
Az Al5auy-Alhany. l. Wilkesbarre l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

AZ S. Paul-Frst sams-S; Paul, /; Louisville
5. Second gzme-St. Paul, !. Louisville, l.
AZ MiuUaspo Minneapolis. !, Indianapolis. s
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

Fir.t base by errors-Chicago, ?, Philadelphia, !.
Left on bases-Chicsg0. 4; Philadelphia. & First
base on baIis-Of Walsh. 3 Struck out-Hy Walsh.
by WsddeH. . Tvc-bs=e hit-waddsli stolen
basss-Dasis, Doushsrty. Hit ly pitcheT-By Wad-
dell Passed blll-SchrCcs Umpire-Ar. OLough-
lin. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attend
arc.-Is ln.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
'Batted for Ritter in eighth inning.

tHst base by eTrors-brooMyn. = ~ Louis. !
Left on bases-Broohyn, S; St. Louis, g. First base
on balls-OR Rucker ! of Ksrger, g. Struck out
BY RuCEer. 2; by Bel. 3; oy karger & Home run
Murray. Two-base hit-Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Hum-
mel Ritter. Stolen bases-Hummel. Barry. Hit hy
pitchers -McGlynn, Rucksr Bell. Umpire-Mr. Rig
Ter. Tine Of gsns-2 hours and ) minutes. Attend
snce-50C0.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
To-DAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
WashingtOn at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
BostOn at Cleveland
SPECIAL 70 TAe Washiaztoa Herald

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 23-The Maps
made it clean sweep on the Washing
ton series by winning to-days game by
? 70
Clsrkson was free with passes. and was
touched up livelier than Patten. but ex-
eeilent support saved the day FOR the
former Harvard captain.
WashIngtons lone tally came in the
second when Smith singled, advanced two
on Blocks single, and ambled across
the plate on Patterns drive to Bradley.
The Maps scored in the fifth on Birm-
ingham's triple and StovalIs single, and
again IN the eighth when Flick ana Brad
ley hit for two bases each. Fast work
held the score down. Tony Smith, the
Nationals new shortstop, starring.
Tony Smith singled in the second, after
Altizer had been thrown out by Lajoie.
On the hit and run game he advanced TO
third on Blocks drive past Lajoie. He
scored when Patten pounded one at Brad
ley which the latter could not handle TO
the Mate
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEW B1GLAND LEAGUE.

A. Msnphis-Msmphis, Atlantis. @
At Little Bock-Nontso souery. g. Little Rock. z.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
DETROIT BEATS BOSTON.
Tigers Get Early Lead Which Pill
grims Fail TO Overcome.

Detroit. Aug 22.-The game here to-
day between the home team and Boston
was a nip-and-tuck affair. Both sides
played good ball, bat Detroit won out,
having a shade better luck. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
DORNER's PASSES FATAL.
Bases on Balls Give Cubs Victory
I'm Eighth,

Boston, Aug. 22.-Dorners passes proved
Bostons undoing in the eighth in a close
lY fOnRht grne The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

The parties called meeting. which.
understand. was not well attended. while
the meeting called for the following even
ing, by The Herald, was a success. and
resul5ed in the formation Of the commits
sion. thereby making a post-season series
for the championship an assured fact. The
Herald was the official organ Of the
leagues, printing each morning the official
scores. and it was largely because Of the
fair treatment which we received from
your paper that we saw At TO follow your
ideas in regard TO arranging for Sc
ries to decide the District title
Had il not been for interference by
certaian parties, the series would have
started Monday instead of Wednesday.
and the commission would have had two
more dates az its disposal. instead OF
being forced 10 arrange the games in the
best way possible. with a limited number
Of dates
While outside interference has made
Il impossible 10 award TO the winners a
cup emblematic Of the championship.
we are going ahead keeping expenses
down 10 the lowest possible figure In
order that the different teams may derive
as much financial gain as possible from
the series.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

Earned TlHs-Detroit, 8 Boston, 5. First base ty
suOT-Bost0n. ]. Left on baseg-Dctroit s; Boston,
T. First base on bslls-Of Donovan, Of Kroh, 4;
of Morgan. Q. of Glaze @ Hits made-Of kroh
3; OF Morgan, = of Glaze s; of Donovan g.
Struck out-By Donoran 4 b. Kroh. /; by Nor
gan, J. Home ulns-Wsgner o.. Three-base hits
Crawford, Ccnsalton Sacrifice hits-O Leary. Ross
man. sullivan. shaw. stolen bases 49, Congalton,
OLear' Coughlin. Double Plays-Feris 70 Unslaub
70 knight Morgan 70 Unglsub 70 Knight. Passed
bal-Schmidt. Umpire - Mr.. Connolly Time Of
same-l hour and s. minutes. Attendance-3.sl3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-Omahs. 5; siogx City, 0.
Al Lircoin-Lincoln. 8, Pueblo. Z
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

FIRST base by erTcrs-Chlc1go, =, Boston, J. Left
on bases-Chicago. : Boston, s. First base on
balls-OG Frazer 2: Of nclner Struck o,it-By
Frazer 4 by Dorner. g. Three base hit-Tenney.
Stolen bases-EreIs, Brain. Double play-Tinker to
Eyers 70 Howard Umpiro-Alr Carpenter. Tine
Of gamI-2 hours Atfendanee-26S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

If you are in need of anything. put a
want ad. in The Herald, and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

The Independents. leaders Of the Inde-
pendence League. defeated the hard-hit-
ting Congressionals. before one of the
largest crowds Of the season, yesterday.
by to Q
Gray. the Independents star twirler, al
lowed only two hits. while Rhoman was
touched up for seven. Gray also struck
out thirteen batsmen.
There Will be two games to-day. Bloom
ingdale playing Reservoir, at McDevitt's s
Field, and Brookland playing lexington
at Brookland oval
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland, p Washington, /.
Philadelphia, q Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 81 Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
Baud for Ewing in ninth inning.

PhiladsIphia- 20 Q KS
Cincinnati i--................... o o.
Earned r1as-cinoinuad /; Philadelphia. 3. First
base by erlrs-Cincinnah I; philadelphia 1 Lett
on bases-Cincinnati. 6; PHILADELPHIA O. First base
On balls-Of Ewing 3. OF Sparks. g. Struck out
BY Ewing q by SPARKS. ]. Thr5e-5ase hits-kruEeT
i2l, Osborne i2l. Sacrifice hiTs-SDaTks. hrlgeT.
Eusbe stolen b1se-Os5orne Double plsys-Doolin
20 Kusbe to BEa1sGeld 7l. Loteft o. HuTsiHs tc
camel. TITUS % IO0lin Passed blli-Mcleau. I'm
pues-Mesls. Klein and Emsiie Time Of game-i
hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
RICHMOND DOWNS LEADERS.
Colts Do ID Norfolk Nine TO Tune
If to ..

If @ to =.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Aug. 22-Hobbs let the
Crows down with one hit to-day. winning
his game. 6 to o Fox was easy for the
Colts. He was batted at will
4 single by Hinton and errors by Reeve
and Getting gave the leaders their two
runs in the third inning. They were un.
able 20 get a runner around after that
Fox was replaced by Bertrand in the
seventh
The locals had several chances to score
in the seventh and eighth, but Bertrand
held the batters down.
Umpire Byron put Marion out Of the
game in the seventh for kicking on a de
cisiOn. Score:
RHE
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
]. c. CORE IN FRONT
Choice Wins Seneca Stakes
at Saratoga.
NEWCASTLE STABLE SCORES

Miller, WIN Had Leg Up, Waited
with Him and Allowed Don En-
rique and the Wrestler 20 Make
the Going, Then Cut Him Loose
and Won By Two Lengths.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Cray, of Independents, Held Con-
EressionaIs to Two Hits.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-dsy's games -McDeritt's Field BloomingiaIs
rs. Reservoir; Brookland Oval Brookland Methodists
vs.. lexington.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
DEFENDS COMMISSION
Amateur Baseball Delegate
ReSentS Criticisms.
NOT TO TAKE OFFICIAL ACTION

Member of BOnrd IN Charge of
POst-SensOH series Points Ont
some Interesting Facts in Answer
to Critic-WhoIe Trouble Is
Brought About by Outside Parties.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25
~u Sefretdrer encr
~ DireftSrer for ass
tmroneefcfnpanier.

Di par aIIsbaanSe PjelpsfiISsr
iii at funne trYffs Sdsmasr for
assurance polieer, 2lufssuiu.
ger, assessmeuter Q. (. D. paa
uorif eller paa eusslff. SsnS os
prspsr paa, bpaO De suifer, os
nj ifal isnSs Dem OpsrIas opsr,
bpormeeet arbsiSst piI foits.
"DEcoRAH.PosTEs" ios PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
DEBORAH IOWA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-25

ScnS "7ecorob.9 oiten" til Sl9gt
og genner | BET gamIe 9onb,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Death of Mrs. Susan Mack.

The angel Of death has visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Job Ringer
and taken away her dear beloved
mother, Mrs. Mack. She was sick
two moaths with typhoid fever. How
great her pain was and yet not a
murmur did she make. She passed
away calmly and peacefully and has
entered into her eternal rest. Oh,
how they all will miss her, and none
of MS will again hear her gentle foot
fall. She was always thought ful of
,the poor aad needy. even before she
Thought Of herself.
Mrs. Mack died the 18th Of Novcm-
|ber, aged 81 years, ten months and
l3 days. She leaves two sisters, two
sons and one daughter and fifteen
grand children and host of friends
Ito mourn her DEATH She was laid
to rest at St. Matthew church, the
funeral being conducted by Rev. j.
j. Long.
The pail bearers were Fred Smith,
William Sanders, Lee Ringer, Newt
Gillian, Jimmie Sanders, Olin Gra-
ham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
LANGFORD AND EVANS.
Second Primary Friday-Contest Be-
tween j. J. Langford and H. H.
Evans for Mayoralty.

The primary election on Tuesday
for the nomination Of mayor and aid
crmen for the town Of Ncw5erry
passed off quietly, though Of course,
there was spirited rivalry among the
various aspirants for municipal hon.
OrS.
In the mayors race there were
Cos votes east which is really a light
primary vote. a majority would have
been $50 votes, but no candidate re-
ccivcd that many.
There will be a second election on
Friday for mayor, the race being be-
tween Mr.. J. }. Lanoford and Mr..
ii. II. Evaas. Mr.. Langford has a
lead i'll the election on Tuesday over
Mr.. Evans Of thirty-one votes.
In the wards there were only two
candidates each except in Ward 4
where there were three but in that
ward Mr.. j. \. Sem defeated both
his opponents by nice ma jority.
There was no opposition to the re-
election Of Mr.. Jno. II. Wicker from
ward and Mr.. j. M. Davis from
wand on the board Of trustees of
the Ncwbcrry graded school.
The following is the vote by wards
for mayor:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

MayeS Book Store has some very
handsome postcards representing
views of Nwbcrry college.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. T.. Bell. Of Allan
tn. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. y. Schumpert.
Mrs. Geo. w. Reid, Of Dyson, was
in the city "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. Coleman. Of
FharpcllS. were in Ncwbcrry on
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. {. l.uSk. Division Passenger
Agent of the Southern all Charleston
and Mr.. b. II. Todd, Of Columbia,
wrr" in Ncwbcrry on Tuesday. Mr..
Lusk has but recent ly come TO South
Carolina to succeed COL r. w. Hunt
and this was his first visit to New
be1ry. He is a very pleasant and
affablc gentleman and will soon
number many friends in South Caro-
lima.
Miss Ellen Ccly, Of Grccnville. al
:tc1dcd the Martin-Swccts wedding
on Wednesday.
Mr.. f.. Barron Glicr. Of Green
wood har, was in Ncwbcrry on Tues
'lay in attendance upon the common
piras court
Mrs. Ernest Gary, Of ColumaAR/ is
the guest Of Mrs. .Jno. Nj. Kinard, in
Calhoun street.
Mr.. Jno. b. Bedcnbau"h was in
N"whcrry yesterday.
The Western Union telegraph office
at Ncwbcrry will observe Sunday
hours for Thanksgiving.
DR.. b. IT. Maynard will be il Salu-
da next week atirndin" court and his
Office will therefore be closcd He
will be in his Office. however. the fol-
loving week.
Mrs. e. f. Summer has been car
rird to Johns Hopkins sanitarium
for treatment, by Dr. j. NJ. Kibler.
A telegram received Wednesday cv-
eniay by Mr.. Summer stated that
she was dom" aS well rs could be rx-
pcctrd.
Mr.. Jn". b. NaycS will give per
cent Of the door receipts Of the
Picture Arcade Friday to the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Baptist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
TO the Generous Public.

In order to complete the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church, the
Ladies' Missionary society, will on
Saturday next. open bazaar, in the
vacant store above the post Office.
Many pretty Christmas presents, the
gifts Of om' merchants, citizens, and
members Of the church,, will be for
sale.
On Monday between II m. and 3 p.
m. there will be served an elegant
dinner, for the small sum of fifty
cents.
The following is the bill Of fare.
Turkey, soup, boiled ham, roast
turkey, salad, macaroni, caadied po-
tatocs. rice, baked apples, biscuits
and loaf bread, pickles, olives and
celery, not coffee, crackers and
cheese.
Everybody come on Saturday and
take dinner on Monday, and help a
worthy cause.
Ladies' Missionary Society,
a. r. L. church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
''Fighting Bob Evans.

Exchange.
"Fightiag Bob" Evans looks like
an over-grown schoolboy, with a
patch of corrugated elephant skin
hcre and there. His age is 81. He
was born in Floyd County, Virginia,
and got into the navy via Utah, be-
ing appointed at large by President
Buchanan. His full name is Boblcy
Dupglison Evans. His father was
Samuel Andrew jackson Evans, and
Bob was named for the noted DR..
Bobley Duaglison of Baltimore,
whose son was famous physician
and author in Philadelphia, DR..
Richard James Dunglison.
Bob acquired the sobri1uet Of
"Fighting Bob" as every one ought
to know, when he visited Valparaiso,
Chill. with the Yorktown in 1891,
and threatened to blow hole in the
Andes big enough to sail a fleet
through. Bob had made good in
many ways and is liked in the navy.
Tt is unlikely that any officer Of the
line will object seriously to his ad-
vancement to the grade of vice ad-
miral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
The Baptist Supper.

The Ladies Aid society Of the
First Baptist church, will have a hot
supper on Friday night, 9th Decem-
Der, in the vacant store Of the Scott
building.
The supper will consist Of 'possum
roast, pig, turkey, ham and otaer
good things. all Of which will be serv-
ed by the Ready Workers. The Ac-
tive Juniors will have fresh home
made candies for sale also and there
will be an attractive fancy work
booth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Banks Closed.
J. f. S.

The undersigned, presidents Of the
banks Of Newbcrry give notice that
the banks will be closed on Thursday
November %.
M. a. Carlisle,
President National Bank.
James Mcintosh,
president Ncwbcrry Savings Bank.
Jao. M. Kinard,
President Commercial Bank.
j. ID. Davenport,
President Exchange Bank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
For the Orphanages.

The jurors who tried the several
eases in the common pleas court do
mated The amounts paid them by the
parties receiving the decision or YER
diet of the jury to The orphanagcs
and turned the amount. $400. over
to Clerk Of Court Gaggons to be
turned over by him in the offering:
at the joint service in the opera house
Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
His Fighting Chance.
Washington Star.

washington Quar-.
Capt. John e. Pillsbury, the navy
board s new member, said the 9TH
cr day in Washington Of a recruit
who could not shoot:
"Thc sergeant tried the fellow
first at 500 yards, and he failed to
come within mile of the target.
Hrhcn he was tried at 300 yards ;
then at 200; then at 100, and his
last shot was worse, if possible, tnan
his first.
"Thc sergeant lokcd at him dis
"ustcdly, got very angry, and walk
ing up close to him, shouted in his
face:
"Attention! Fix bayonet,! Charge
the TARGET It's your only chance. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Mrs. Oxner Gets Verdict For $51O-
Juries Dismissed Wednes-
day Morning.

IN the common pleas court, Judge
Ernest Gary presiding, tlrc juries
were dismissed on Wednesday morn
ing. Three eases had baccl set for
trial on Wednesday, but owing to the
illness of Mr.. Fred. II. Dominicll,
who was of counsel in each
Of the eases, the eases were
continued. All the cases on the ros-
ter prepared by the bar having been
disposed Of. there was 20 further
Eccd for the juries.
Equity matters, and matters not re-
quiring Il jury, were then taken up.
The ease Of Mrs. Annie p. Oxncr
against the Western Union Telegraph
company resulted il, verdict of five
hundred and ten dollars for the plain
tiff. Mrs. OXner's suit was for ST.
999 She alleged that on the 30th Of
March, thc day after the fire in New
berry, she filed with the Western I'm
ion at Whitmire message directed
TO her father, Mr. Geo. w. Pearson,
at Ncwberry, asking, care you
safc.' She alleged that her two
childrcrl were in Newberry in Mr..
Parsons home, and that all ner
household goods were in her fathers
home. She further alleged that the
telegram had never been delivered to
her father. Judge Gary, after hear
ing the testimony Of the plaintiff
withdrew the question of mental
anguish from the jury, on the ground
that the telegraph company had not
been put on notice, either by the tclc-
gram or otherwise, that Mrs. Oxncr
was worried about her children, the
operator at Whitmirc not having
hccn informed, and there bein" moth
ing on the sface of the telegram TO
show, that Mr.. Pearson was Mrs.
Oxncr's father or that Mrs. Oxner
had children in Ncwberry about
whom she was worried. Judge Gary
submitted to the jury The question as
to whether or not the plaintiff had
sustained actual damages by lie
failure to deliver the telegram, plain
tiff having paid twenty-five cents to
the company, and whether or NOT if
there was negligence on the part of
the company in failing to deliver it,
the negligence was so gross as to
Warrant furnishing the defendant.
Miss Sue Dean, operator at New
berry, testified that she received the
message at about 40 p. M, and de-
lvcred it to Carl Epting, extra mes
senger boy. Carl Epting testified ne
made every effort to find Mr.. Pear
son, but failed. Miss Dean said she
reported to Whitmire at S.15 p. m.,
that the message was undelivered,
and asked for further address, and
that she had never heard anything
more from Whitmire. After clear
charge from Judge Gary, the jury
retired and returned a verdict for
1910 for wantonness. Mrs. Oxner
was represented Ivy Mcssrs Blcase &
Dominick, and the Western Union
was represented by Mcssrs. Hunt,
Hunt & Hunter.
A motion for a now trial is pend
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Essie Wilson Society.

The public is invited to attend a
social meeting of the Essie Wilson
Society Of Avecigh Presbyterian
church on Friday evening 7.30 to
1890, Nov. 20, at the nome Of Mrs.
e. T.. Williamson. Refreshments
will be served and the proceeds ap-
TO the benevolent work
Of the society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M.

a regular communication of Amity
Lodge, No. 81, a. f. NJ, will be hcld
next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brcth-
rcn cordially welcomed.
Annual election Of officers. Mem
bers will please come prepared to pay
their dues.
Fred II. Dominick, W. M.
j. II. NJ. Kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
BOWMAN-WALTER.
Pretty Home Wedding of One of
Newberry's Fairest Daughters
Reception-Visiting Guests

On Tuesday evening at G.30 at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander Bowman, parents Of the
bride, Il wedding of unusual interest
took place. The marriage of Miss
Laura f.. Bowman and Mr. G.. Clar-
age Walter, Of Birmingham, united
two among the Oldest and most pro-
mincnt families of South Carolina.
The two families having been init
mate Ter four generations added 20
the inteelst Of The occasion.
The bride, whose beauty and
charming personality nave endeared
her to all in Newberry will be dis
tlnct loss especially in its musical
circles. Birmingham is to be congra-
tulated on gaining this charming,
young matron.
Thc groom, Mr.. George Clarage
Walter, is native Of South Caro-
lima. though he has resided in Bir-
min"ham Il number uf years. Mr..
Walter is Il splendid specimen Of
young southern manhood. combining.
admirably the fine qualities of the
old and new south. He holds a
position of great responsibility with
the Southern Cement Co., of Bir-
min%ham, and Is active in The busi-
ness interests of that section.
The house was tast efully decorat-
ed in pottcd plants and white chrys-
anthcmums. The wedding ceremony
was performed under an arch Of
white chrysanihenums, between the
library and dining room.
The bride, "owned in q soft crca-
tion Of white silk trimmed il rare
old clung lace and carrying brides
roses. descended the stairway on the
arm OF her father.
Miss Florence Bowman, in pink
net with pink carnations was maid Of
honor and stood on The brides left.
The bridesmaids. Miss Cema Sit
ton and Miss Katharine Clark. were
charmin"ly "own2d in white. and ear
ried bouquets Of white carnations and
maidrn's hair ferns.
The best man was DR.. George Wal
ter, cf Oran~eburg, S. c.. Il cousin Of
the groom and the attendants were
Mr.. Lamar Walter, brother of the
groom, and Mr.. Charles Kerner, of
birmingham, Ala.
The impressive old Scotch ccre-
mony of the Presbyterian church
was read by DR.. James Y. Fair Of
Savannah, Ga, Il cousin of the bride.
The music was rendered with much
sweetness and effect by Mrs. Charles
r. Stone, thc soft melody on the
violin by Miss Nan Mclaughlin dur9
ing the ceremony adding greatly to
Inc solemnity Of the occasion.
After the wedding a reception was
held. Miss Fannie McCaughrin and
Miss Bess Glider assisted the hos
tcsses.
At the punch bowl Miss Lucy Nc
Call"hrin and Mrs. p. h. Scott pre-
sided.
Miss Jeanne ID. Pelham and Miss
Maude Langford served the coffee.
'Tnc out of town guests we're: DR..
James Y. Fair and Miss Fair, Of Saw
annah, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Sitton, of
Auton, S. G.; MessIs Eugene Sitton
and Lamar Walter, of Clemson col
lege; Misses Cema Sitton and Ade-
line Johnstone, of Converse college ;
Miss Katharine Clark and Mrs. C. r.
Stone, Of Spart amburG; Misses Lula
and Jessie Moselcy, Geo. d. Brown
and Will Moscley, Prosperity, S. c.;
Mrs. Emma iMotheraq, Of eIIanford,
cal; Mrs. NJ. B. Garter, Of Franklin,
Tenn; DR.. George Walter, Of Orange
burg, S. c.; Mr.. Eugene Walter, of
the U. S. Navy; Mr.. Charles Kerner,
of Birmingham, Ala.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29

F.d Rodespcrger nominated with
out opposition.
The voting precincts will be at the
same places, one in each ward as on
Tuesday. and The election will be
conducted by the same managers.
The executive committee met on
Wednesday and declared the result
as stated above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29

Tall people may derive much com
Fort frCm Che novel germ theory Of
DR.: M. Frederick. OF SO victims Of
ccrcbrosHinal meningitis that came
"Hdcr ~ n'.;cc all were children,
~r =, 'rl't,"s "a. TO .crms---
stirred up from the ground by pass
ing petlestrainl-seldom rise above
r" Stree feet, and are taus in
hailed by children and others with
noses near ths ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
New Depot at Dyson.

Work has been commenced on the
new depot at Dyson and it is expect
ed that it will be ready for occupan-
cy in few days. This has been
needed for long time and we are
glad the, Southern is going to give
its patrons at Dyson q nice depot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
New Chanel.

There will be all day service at
New Chapel next Sunday, Dee. LIST.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. A warm welcome awaits
those who come.