davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Wus Senti9lano.
6tn%an5rcfOrm-G DrlngCn UOm @nns
oesrnt6 gcncBmi9t.

'''S INilNlI |ANuJ pNSNA' bN"@N
crit febrt Ser aoiier noh Berlin
3llrilf. - Acknowledgements
mite tagt in ser Geid9bolptito0t.
-8raf Zeppelin uobhte ben Ser.
b%nnolungen bel. - 8roBcr Nn-
orong gum Sdiitcnieit in Sams
burg, - 9odDmaiier in 6olgc ul-
b%Qlteben 3egcnS beiiir6tet. -
&0ltc uno Sfnec in Den 9llpen.
9erltm 10. Sult. - Ser 9ul.
o~eSrotb bat ben 6inon5reform.&or=
lager, lpie lie pom RaihStng ongc-
1lon1nten luor0en iin0, ieinc 3uitim-
mlrng ertbeilt, Shirt Billion miro
Die @egcn5ei6ntng ubcr mobri6ciIts
lid ieinem NodfoIger iibcrloIicn.
Gnoa Der ISOLDE miro Der Shirt nod
9torocrnep obreiien. IS gilt iest OILS
8eipiB, Dab Or. b. @etbmomzSoumeg
Der llelle &an5ler iein miro.
Ter ocutid) conIeruotiuc Siibrer
@rof h. Sfmcriu-20lpiB IrGiiocnt
oaS 9elltlden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
iibermitteIte Dem 6iiritcn Billion oui
tclegropbiihem Meae iGi1 tieiem.
pfltn0eneS 9cOnucrn nnldBlid) 0t3
HildtrittS oeS &on5lerS. 3ltglaid)
brodte or ben Gonf Ser geiommtcn
SonOmirtbihoit iiir ,OeS Samplers
pcrOienitoolle ln0 criolgrcide 5bG-
tt9fcit gum NuSorld.
Son beltltntcrri6tctcr Saitc Der
loutet, Dob Der llntcritoo SietretGr
Der Gei6Ston5lei, @irfl. @eb. S6er.
regterlngSratb b. Soebell, glcidfna$
5ltrildtreten miro, INN Sem nellen
&on5ler sic NuSmobl ieinc5 &ertrol1,
cnSmonncS 3u ~iiberlolien.
81 oiicr pcri6iebt &iiffcbr
mad 9erIin.
&otier @ilbelm bat ici1e liripriing
lid iiir 9aitern beoblihtiGte RiidteDr
nod Berlin p%Crid)obeu iuno miro crit
mor0cn bier tintrcffcn. Ser Wro-
norb miro ooim Den lcBtcn @ot-
trng 0e3 aus benz HcidSfol,leromt
iheiOenocu 6iirlten @iilom on60ren.
Nic G@rnennung OeS To6folgerS lit
nod ont Nbcno 0c9 nGhtlihen SuQeS
SIT ermorttH. .7l'n ,'
d ,Icn 'Siitite1pn@illbtU 'urtroe iett
tens oe8 8tobb2r5ogSf 8rieorid cine
beionOerc @brltng 3tt Sbeil. Ser bo-
0iide Shirt longte ince0nito bier oil
mo Itottctt Dem &all,ler einen &c.
JUDI o6.
@raf 3cppclin in @erIin.
9oS Gomitt, tDclheS Iih sur S0r.
Oerull0 Der EplorforldlmQ mittels
zines Zeppelin Balloons 0cbiloet bat,
taate 1eIterll 6llllt Crlten Mol. IS
murOen p~ornc6mlid Die beIten Wfittcl
mo @20c bciproden, mic cine icItc
Organization 5lt Dem qcootten ,3luef
gcihoiicu pcroen f0nnc.
@ruf Zeppelin mobntc ocn Der
6onolun9en iclblt bel. Mit Dem Gro.
bcrer ser 9lit muren and, ser StroB-
burger 0rofciior SeroeieQ, ole be-
fonntc NutoritGt orf ocrpnoutiihcm
@ebiet. ltno CT. 2cuolo, portrooer-
ser Rotb i'm Heid,Sontt oeS S,nnerrL.
5uga0en. IS muroe bei'n @eoinn
Scr @r0rterlnaen, All meldcn iid Die
ooS Gonllte blloelloen berporrogcnocn
~ 'o''i'u'''''" opu6upl'9 e'ilaeIull'
'S.s "'e''''"'t "n~""."u!'uJ
,,ara 'p 9sp'u etp'o't'o', ."
49,, $3.50 20" o.tp,'""
SooF 49, >.''[''o'N'
,o ~ "|."po"
p""o" wv u.''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

nahc Qi6uu ourd) N%llilolltcn an
alippe erbeblid beifGoigt. -
Goitro leiitet &er5itt altf ncne.
Melaniide 4rdiioentihoft. -
Webr RooieoeltsH eiiebcrttte.
9ien, 10. Sllli. - gtelic @erll1te
iiber cine bcooritebense 3rlanlnIelt,
tunft oeS auiIers Sran5 SoIcpb llllt
benz a6nig &iftor Emanuel Don Sto'
lien Iino I'M llmlaui. Gte@mal III
8euabr fir sic MclOrn8 Die o@ra'
3cr laaeSpoIt", Weld)e ihon ballfl9
al midtiaen Sunogebungen berllst
noroen lit. Gas 8lott erflort, Is
ieien nelerlid @emiibungen m0oll'
ae, cine 3ulammenfunit Der beloen
Wonorden berbeiSuiiibren. IlS Srt
DER Gntrepue ioIl 9regen5 III 8orarl'
bera ouseriebcn iporoen iein.
8rin5en in &ebenSgetaDr.
@ien, 10. SSlni - Sn ernlter re
bensqeiobr boben Ser5og GrnIt Nil'
ouIt bon Cumberland un0 Prin5 VII
ions bon Bourbon geifNpebt. Gas
9hutomobil, in Dem iid Der 9er5o9
befonb, uno ole Gql,ipoge, III melher
Der 8rins cine Spo5ieriobrt modJte,
1tieBen IN @munoen 5ulonlmen. ger
glnprolI lpar Elm 10 gelpaItlger, oaB
es foIt elm @unOer 5ll neltl1en ut, me
Die beioen SSniaiien obne SerleblIll9
ooponfommen fonnten.
Ingriff au 0itrcidtlhen
Ibron olger.
@ien, 10. Suli. - 8ie perlolItet,
lit Der Soi5ug, lpelden Gr5ber3og'
SbronfoIger Sron56eroinoro oltI Der
Reiie nod) Hum0nien benubte, BET
SdGBburg (Se9espar) I'M Gontltot
Mogpfiifiillo nit Steinen bonrbor,
Dirt iporDen. Die &un0c bat in SIC.
qieruneStreilen 5icmlideS N@uIlehcn
erregt. sic entbcbrt iebo6 Der Se-
Itatiguug.
8ertaqurgO eS . itrei6i
hen Nbgeoroncten.
bouies.
9uoapeit, -. Sui. - 9o5 Nb.
georonetenbuIS 0es lmgariidcn
ReifstogS bat ii9 bis GnOe Septcln.
Der pertngt. Sor Chores idIuB iaBtc
baS Sous Die i0rmlibc Heiolution,
es babe bon Der Ncuernemung bcS
aobinets @eferle pernommen mo
erbofie, ooB Die &riiiS I'M &erbit
ibre 26iung iinocn mo Die Mebrbcit
gebiibreno beriidiihtigt nerocn
moge.
9roBer Brandt in II n9orn.
@ien. IL. Suli. - Die @oggon.
6obrif Der Stootsbobn in Sotorol-
ia . llibelp, Gomitot 3emplin lit Elm
Houb Der Slommcn geluoroen. QoS
Seuer perbreitete lid) bel Dem herr.
ibenbeu beftigen @inoe 10 roid), 0oB
Die 2oihmonnidoften pom 8ebGuOc
nidtS 5u .retten uermodten, Ger
Sdoben bf5iifert lid olti cine Mil.
lion aroneh.
ShInbtidii nSlomo be.
h10igt.
GeterSburg, t3. Sllli. 49, Nod)
eingetroffenen Ypitmelounoen aus
2ibau lit Dor bier Sogen ooS ruiiiidc
SbIohtif)iff nSlomo" bel ShicB.
iibungen o Dem Gin9oug oeS 81.
bauer Sofens oui eineu Selicn &c.
lailien uno an &umpf ld]iuer bcidG.
oigt iporoen. 0aS Shiif fubr jebof
unter eigenem Ion1pf nod Dem Gro.
denbod, no umiongreid)e Heporntu'
rem norgenomnen lperben miilien.
9ic nSlamo", I'M Sabre 1903 crs
bout, lit zines Der beiten SdDiiie Ser
ruiiiifen Slotte.
Cairo miro fleinluut.
Santonber, Sponicn, 70.
Suli. - Sn Dem Moniieit, oos Gr.
YrGiioent Gipriono Galtro fiir5lid az
gene5uala eeridtet bat uno IN Dem CT
iein einitiges &egime pom politiidcn,
milit1riihen, oiplomatiihcn uno 90.
miniitrotipen Stanopmntt rehtfsr.
tist. per5idtet GaItro oui ieine Mn.
ipriide auf Die &rdiioentihoit un0
bittat MIR im elm 6ledd)en Grbe, nm
auf beimotbliden 9ooen itcrben 5ll
fC,ttp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Wuberue .Saarfriiur.

bat llnbeiI an oen 3opien Der @eib.
lidfeit angeridtet uno Apotbefer
iiberau beipreden Die 5batiode, boB
lie groBe NuontitGten Salbei fir ole
gereituns bes oltmooiiben nSalbei
Sbce's = ein He5ept unierer @rob.
miittcr - perfauien. Gie Nadiraee
mad oieiem arcut lit 10 sroB, Dob
eir Sabrifott einen .Salbei 3bee,"
Der Sdrpefel entbGIt, ouf oen Worft
brilgt = ein @itteI eegen Sduppen
iino aopfiiiden. Gas BrGparat beiBt
Wpefb's Sage anO Sulpbur, oas in
olieu mooernen s~lpotbefen fir SOC.
rno 81 bic 6loid)e perfouft ooer ge.
gen gmpfang oes YreiieS oireft BON
Der @petI Chemical 60, "a Sort.
Ianot. Ctr, Reip.gorf Gitp, perianot
miro.
81 perfauWt bel Der Heao Grill
60, SpeSial. agenten, 2%erington- INTO
Soiuoro.S traBe. G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Gin bon Giubredberu oem

= VIT UUH VTlUrPUttTt g%PNIuuIcr
SerIlld), ben aaIienihranf Der
.Nibolpop Nationalbonf" in slibo.
man, rs, olti5uiprengcn nno 5u
%pliinoern, iflug iebl, inoem Die
giiimobner ourh oen Small Der Or.
ploiion oilfgGpedt murben nno sic
Ginbrcher perfolsten; oieie ieiierten
ouf ibrer 6liibt 5ablrcihe Shiiiie
aui Die Serfolger ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Gntiebeu. = Sunge Srau auf
Der Soh5eitsreiie: vgh, aorl, if
molte, Der 3ug fiibrte uns 10 bis on
oas Gnoe Der 8elt!" - @otte: lin
8ottes niIlen nift, Sfot, ih hob
jebt idlon 10 einen iurdtbaren9 urltl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
THEY ARE VERY SAD
High School Boys DepIore the
Fact They Cannot Have
Any Frats.
ONLY ONE CONSOLATION

Local high school students who are
board will not permit them to have
'frats" in the school may be interest
ed somewhat, and their injured feel
ings considerably relieved, by learn
ing that Richmond is by no means the
only city in the state where the ban
has been placed on such organizations.
After waging a strenuous campaign
for the past few months against frater-
mites, sororities and clubs, that have
been such a constant menace to the
discipline, the intellectual welfare and
the democratic spirit of the public
schools" the school board of Ander-
son, Ind, has clamped the lid down
tight on such organizations and made
the law on the subject plain to the eff
feet that unless the ''frats' and clubs
are disbanded the students will not be
permitted to attend school. This
radical action was taken by the
school board at Anderson at meet
ing held Wednesday night, and is the
result of years of endeavor on the part
of the board to break up the organiza-
tons.
The school boards in many other cit
les in the state are experiencing the
same difficulty as Anderson. Rich
mond is particularly fortunate in this
regard and the board here is congrat-
ulating itself on the fact that no
trouble has arisen over the matter and
that no effort has been made on the
part of the students this year to or
ganize any such societies. The local
board declared its stand on the matter
at the beginning of the school year,
and the students took the hint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
CITY IN BRIEF

Special Sale Saturday, de-
|icious Peanut butter, butter
cups, regular soc kind for 18c
Id. Chocolate and Cream
bon bons, 15c Ib. Do not
miss getting your share of this
fine candy, made at the Greek
Candy Store.
Professor and Mrs. Robert L. Sack
EFT of Lafayette, Indiana, returned
home today.
Prices line of buttercups and hard
boiled candies are the very best.
Mrs. Halstead, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Murley, has gone
to Terre Haute, Ind.
The distribution of hot springs in the
United States comedies very closely
with of the mountain uplifts.
Happy Hour club met yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Henry Brumfield.
Sweet cider, new figs, Jonathan ap-
plies and Valencia oranges at Prices.
Mrs. Julia H. Lawrence is home from
Indianapolis, where she has been Wis
iting Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk.
Oyster stews, as Prices serve them,
can't be any better.
Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin of La
fayette, Indiana, has returned home.
An eight-track swing bridge across
the main channel of the Chicago drain
age canal. near Thirty-first street, will
be operated by electricity.
| Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Edith
Bowman came this evening to spend
| Sunday in this city.
Prices are still serving all the diff
+! ferent flavors of ice cream. sundaes
and buffaloes you like the best.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Weber of Hart
! ford City. have been visiting friends
| in this city.
A south Missouri editor who had
! doomed the luscious papaw" all his
life received bushel of them from a
subscriber and the outlandish tast OF
| 'em made him ill.-kansas City Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koehring have
gone to Philadelphia for few days
visit.
Demonstration tomorrow OF Natl
Biscuit Co., Inner-Seal goods at Egg
gemeyer's. IL
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Erwin of Indian
! apolis, were guests here today.
Hot chocolate with waters served at
! Prices.
Mr.. Will Brooks and MIR. John b.
rem of Fountain City were guests here
recently.
Whitewater lodge Of Odd Fellows
| has seven candidates for the initiatory
degree this evening Other business
will also be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
WORLDS BANKNOTES.
Shape, Size and Color Of Paper Money
Of tho Nations,

Shape, Size and Color Of Paper Money
Of the Nations.
The only paper money that is accept
ed practically all over the globe is not
money" at all. but the notes Of the
Bank Of England These notes are
simply printed in black ink on Irish
linen water lined paper. plain white.
with ragged edges. The reason that a
badly soiled or worn Bank Of England
note is rarely seen is that notes which
In any way find their way back to the
bank are Immediately Cancelled and
new ones are issued. The notes OF the
Banque de France are made of white
water lined paper printed in black and
white. with numerous NEUROLOGICAL and
allegorical pictures. They are In de-
nominations Of from 25 francs to 1000
francs.
Bank Of England notes are OF
somewhat unhandy SIZES by 8 inches.
South American currency resembles
the bills Of the United States. except
that cinnamon brown and slate blue
are the prevailing colors. German cur
rency is printed in green and black.
the notes being in denominations Of
from s to 1000 marks The 600 mark
bills are printed on silk fiber paper.
1t takes an expert or a native to dis
tinguish a Chinese bill from a laundry
ticket If the bill is Of low denomina-
ton or frecracker label II for large
amount. the print being in red on
white or yellow on red. with much gilt
and gorgeous devices. Italian notes
are all sizes. shapes and colors. The
smallest bills. and 10 lire. are print
ed on white paper in pink. blue and
carmine inks.
The most striking paper currency in
the world is the 100 ruble note Of Rus
STA. which is barred from top to bot
tom with all the colors Of the rainbow
blended as when a sun ray passes
through prism. In the center in bold
relief is a finely executed vignette in
black. The remainder Of the engrav-
ing on the note is in dark and light
brown ink.
The American practice Of scattering
strands Of silk through the paper fiber
as a protection against counterfeiting
is uniQue.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the death OF my husband
MRS. L n. MARSHALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
A PENSION FUND
IS NOW PROPOSED
Indiana School Superintend-
ents Favor Caring for
Aged Teachers.
MAY INTRODUCE A BILL
IN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE FOR
THIS PURPOSE WOULD &C.
cEPT DONATIONS AND MAKE A
LEVY ON EDUCATORS.
MAY INTRODUCE A BILL
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Nov. 5.-The city and
county school superintendent OF In
diana. who are now holding their an
nual convention in this city, are con-
sidering the idea of introducing bill
in the next legislature providing for
the creation Of a pension fund for
school teachers. The plan has been
under consideration by the superin-
tendents for year, having been plac-
years convention. and the committee
has made its report at this meeting.
Under the proposed plan a fund
would be created by accepting gifts.
devices, requests and such other do
nations as might come to the fund;
and also from the levying on all school
teachers in the state Of an assess
mept This assessment would be fix
ed at one percent of the annual salary
of the teacher, and one per cent of
any pension received from the fund
by any teacher. The fund would be
further supported by an apportiOn-
ment out of the regular state school
funds.
A Small Assessment.
The beneficiaries would include any
teacher. teacher-clerk, supervisor or
superintendent in any school support
ed in whole or in part by public
moneys. This would include presi-
dents of state educational institutions
and county superintendent.
The amount of pension paid to any
beneficiary would be one percent of
the average yearly salary of the appli-
cant for the five years Immediately
preceding his application multiplied
by the number of years he has been
In the service. This would be an an
nual pension. To obtain a disability
pension the teacher must have been in
the service at least fifteen years. To
get q retirement pension the applicant
shall have been q teacher for at least
thirty-five years and be at least sixty
years of age.
There is more opposition to the pen
sion plan. but 1t is believed some &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

The highest placed monument in the
world is situated on La Combra, the
summit of pass in the Andes. and
marks the frontier of the Chilean and
Argentine republics. 1t stands at an
altitude of 12,796 feet above the sea
level, and for awe-inspiring gradeur its
surroundings would be hard to match.
Wide World Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
Naturally.

Naturally.
BrigEs-I can see why an aviator
shouldn't have any sense Of humor.
Diggs-Why:
BriggsBecause It would affect bis
gravity.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

An Errstie luminary.
They say the sun looks very queer
Up in the arctic atmosphere
1t does not move the same old way.
But loops the loop IN antics gay.
-WaShinGton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
Personal and Real.

Lord wellesley's aid-de-camp, KEEP
pei. wrote a book Of travels and called
1t his personal narrative. Lord welles-
ley was quizzing 1t and said to Lord
Plunket: Personal narrative-what Is
personal narrative. Lord Piunket?
What should you say q personal mar
rative meant?' Plunket answered,
MY lord. you know we lawyers al
ways understand personal n contra
distinguished from real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
| G|GAN TIC GRAFT
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Kiel. Germany, Nov. 1.-THE trial Of
the five merchants and four naval Of
ficers accused of grating fortunes in
the purchase of supplies. which was
continued today, showed that for
years the ring has been making i'm
mense profits by collision. In one
case the government was forced to
pay 1000 marks for goods that had
cost the seller IS marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
MASSACRE REPORTED
(American News Service)

London, Nov. 5.-A new massacre
on the Turkish peninsula of Anatolia
was reported here today in dispatches
which say that the first attacks on
Armenians was outdone in fury by
those occurring later. The situation
there is critical. 1t is not known
whether any Americans or Europeans
were near the district Of disorder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

ton will be taken looking to the in
PRODUCTION of bill at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

Always use Walters Buckwheat- Its
genuine flavor gives It a world wide
reputation. Ask your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
At Cards.

Conceited Bridge Piayer-Coule here
and sit by me. kittie. You can learn
a good deal By watching my game.
Kittie Quicktongue-No. thanks. l
never could profit by other peoples
mistakes.-New York Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty. wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
A Minor Poet.

He grinds no dismal epics out
To sea or sky.
But sings a little lay about
An apple pie
-Philadeiphia Bulletin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05

SUSAN:
For Peters appetite try baking powder
biscuits made Of Gold Medal Flour. MARIA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
INCOME TAX.
Only Five Persons Have Made Re
turn-Time Extended to
May /.

Auditor Eugene S. Werts. in COM
pliance with instructions from the
comptroller general, is making an ef-
fort to secure returns from all Of the
citizens Of this community who are
liable to the income tax. To that end
he has sent blank returns to all per-
sons who in his judgment are liable to
pay this tax So far there are only
five persons who have made returns.
Under an order Of the comptrolie:
general, which is approved by the gov
ernor, the time for making these re,
turns without the penalty has been
extended to May l.
Last year there were nine person:
who paid an income tax. The five
five who have returned this year are
included in the nine who paid last
year. It is probable that these other
four have simply overlooked making
their returns. inasmuch as it is hard
lv possible that their incomes have
been so reduced that they are not la
bic this year..
Under the law all persons whose in
come exceeds $25OO.O0 are liable to a
tax on the amount in excess of the
$2500.
Under instructions from the comp
troller general the auditors are re-
quired to make returns for those whc
neglect to do so and to add fifty per
cent. to such returns after the first
Of May.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. w. Woling, D. D., Pastor.

During the week Rev. G. Pierce
Watson, of Charleston, has been con-
ducting series of services in Central
cl.urcl, with fine effect. The services
are held at in the afternoon and at
8 at night with large attendance.
With a full choir much attention Is
given to The singing in which the con-
gregation takes an active par. |he
afternoon services are we'll attended
and full house at night. These ser
vices will be continued until Sunday
night and it may be longer.
Mr.. Watson is of a fine spirit aid
a clear and forcible speaker and the
entire community is invited to hear
him: Let the friends from the colin
try churches around come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
NOW FOR SEWERAGE.
City Council Decides to Submit Ques-
tion to People-Should be
Unanimous.

A joint meeting was held on Mon
day night between the city council
and the commissioners Of public works
to consider the proposition Of extend
ing the sewerage system of Newberry.
It will be recalled that sometime
last year the grand jury in their pres
eminent reported the septic tank as a
nuisance and menace to the health
of the people who live in that COM
munity but no action was taken on
account of the understanding that the
city would at once do something to
have the nuisance removed.
In order to do this it will be neces-
sary to issue additional bonds and
while the septic tank is being remov-
ed the sewer system should be e1-
tended to those sections Of the city
which are now without it.
Sometime last year the commission
ers Of public works had a survey
made and plans for the extension of
the sewer system. The city council
appropriated $500 for this purpose.
It is said that this survey and these
plans will not answer the purpose,
and it is probable that new survey
and new plans and specifications will
have to be made.
At any rate it is absolutely neces-
sary for the health Of this community
that the sewerage system be extended
and improved,
With this condition before them the
city council and the commissioners Of
public works decided to circulate pc
titionS asking for an election on the
issuing Of $4,000 in bonds for this
purpose. These petitions will be cir
culated among the freeholders Of the
community in the next few days and
no one should hesitate a moment to
give his endorsement
IF the election is ordered there
should be no opposition to it what
ever. It is case of necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
MEASLES CASES DOING WE'LL.
Eleven Gases Down n-College Authori-
ties Providing TIE Very Best
Attention.

The Newberry college hospital has
eleven cases of measles in it, and the
young men are doing we'll. Nurses
are in charge every day, and the hos
pital is quarantined against all vlsl-
tors. The suspects Of which there
are six are being carefully watched
and confined to the campus. Every
precaution is being taken to handle
the epidemic aAd prevent its further
spreading.
Parents of some of the students
who are sick have come to the college
to visit their sons, and they speak i'll
high praise Of the kindness and
thoughtful care taken of the patients
bv the college authorities.
The parents of the young men and
Young women who are at Newberry
college and who are now down with
the measles or are liable to take them
NAV rest assured the very best atten-
ton will be given any who are strlck-
en-. both by the physicians in charge
and the nurses.