davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
sPEEDwAY ASSOCIATION BALL

KENTFIELD, Nov. IA meeting Of
the Kentfeld driving association was
Clubhouse building at Tamalpais Center
for the purpose of perfecting plans for
a bali to be held Thanksgiving eve for
the benefit of the Speedway association.
The wives and daughters of many of
the members were present, and prom
ised TO lend their assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Graves Is Winner

Los ANGELES Nov Although de-
layed by falls caused by bursting tires.
NJ. j. Graves and d. Blalock finished
one, two in six mile open amateur
motorcycle race here today, in the re-
markable time of 5:46 1-5.
In a 10 mile professional race lake
de Roster of New York defeated T. M.
Samuelson of Salt Lake, Utah. in two
heats, 1855 Id and S:3S.
A. Mitchell, professional from New
Orleans, Won an eight mile open in
1888. ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Coasters 8, State League o

The opening game was a pitchers
battle for six innings. Up to this time
but one hit was secured. The State
leaguers got one off Nelson in the third
frame. Benny Henderson seemed to be
invincible. but in the sixth he seemed
to weaken and on three hits the Coast
league team got~one run. They opened
up on him for fair in the eighth frame.
Four hits netted four runs. Nelson
held the opposition down to three hits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
DEATHS

ANpERsEN-In Oakland, November Z, 1909,
Wilhelmine beloved wife Of Knnd Andersen.
and mother of Mrs. Camilla NJ. Ruud of
Grants Pass. ore. native of Denmark. aged
62 years months and IA days member
of the Danish Sisterhood No. IL.
BEAMISH-In this city November 8, 1903,
dence and the late Richard Beamish, and
Rean,ish a native of County Cork, ireland.
aged SO years and months
BEERs-In this city, November Z. 1909, at her
widow of the late Rev. DIR. Beers, former rec
tor of Trinity church. and beloved mother of
Mrs Mary L. Jeferys, a native Of Westheld,
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services tomorrow (Tuesdayl. No
vember 8, 1909. at 10 a. M, at Trinity church,
northeast corner of Bush and Cough streets.
Jnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by cleo
trc funeral car leaving Thirteenth and West
Mission streets.
BRENNAN-In Vallejo, Cal, November 5, 1909.
Edward j.. dearly beloved son of Daniel ]. and
Margaret Brennan and loving brother of Mrs.
Voeele and the late Daniel ]. and ]. Harry
Brennan a native Of Vallejo. Cal, aged 81
years months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
aay afe resdence s1s Fourth Street Vallejo
thence TO st. yincents church. where re-
QUEEN high mass VIII be celebrated :. for the
Interment st. vincent's cemetery.
BRoMLEY-In Oakland. November I. 1900 John
L., husband Of the late Anna L. Bromley, and
father Of Thomas L.. DIR. R. Innis Roscoe p
Martha, Marion and Virginia Bromley and
Mrs. Anna Murray. a native of Maryland,
aged So years 10 months and 13 days
BROoKs-In Alameda. Cal. November 8, 1000.
Shelby A. Brooks, beloved husband of Gertrude
A. Brooks, father of Leland. Haywood and
Marjorie Brooks and brother Of Adele Brooks
native Of San Francisco. aged AZ years
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
dayl. November g. 1909. at p. M. from his
late residence 1913 San Antonio avenue, Ala
media Cal Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
BURNELL--In this city. November g. 1909 Mar
tin Burnell beloved husband of Anna L. Bur
nell. and loving father of Charles S. Burnell,
native of County Sussex. Eng
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today tNondayl Noven-
Der s. 1869, at !: p. M. at the chapel of NJ
GRAY & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner of De-
visadero. Interment private. Please omit
flowers
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
TYRUs coBB no MEET Tarr

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov 7.-PresffIent
Taft and Tyrus r. Cobb of the Detroit
Country club here at IL o'clock tomor-
row. When Taft learned TODAY fl,a,
Cobb was here he sent word to tbe
famous player that he would like fo
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
SIrAINlAR.

Three base hit-Mitchell. Two base hits
Mitchell Griffin. Sacrifice hits-Mitchell. Bliss
Miller Melcblor. Williams. First base on caiIeu
Of Kopetehv l. struck out-By Eastley /. by
Griffin Q BY Curtis 3 by konetchy B. Stolen
bsseS-Dovle Davis Tenant. Hit by pitched
hsIl-Iennox Snodgrass- by Eastley; Williams,
by Konetchy. Double plays-Hummell TO Doyle
to Konetcby. McArdle 10 Tenant Mehler 10
ball-Williams Time Of game hours. I'm
ni-as Finnev and Van Haifren.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Rusines. nnnortunitie.

OF exceptional merit can be found BY
consulting the Business Chance COL
umns of today's Call. Turn to the
classified section now and look over
the ads. 1t will pay you
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
PHHAnELPHIA
RT-Ns AND HITS BY INNINGS
ST-AIlfARY

Sacrifice hffs-Coombs. Davis First base on
allied balls-On Morgan 1. OF Thorsen 1. Struck
out-Bv Morgan @. by 1horsen .. Stolen bases
Daley Ross Easterly. 0ldriDg. Double plays
Delmas 10 Wheeler 10 Dillon TO Orendorn. Daley
to smith, Beall 10 Delmas- Hit by pitched ball
oldring Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
T-mpire-Tonan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will NOT be Inserted They must he handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author-
;zad to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
arc nuhlisbed once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE Football Game, PaIo
Alto. November 18th

Round trip tickets S1.00, sold No
vember 18th. good for return by morn
ing of November 18th. Good on regular
trains and special trains from Third and
Townsend Streets Depot. as follows
9:3O a. m, 1905 a. M, 1890 a. M, 1910
a. M, 11:15 a. m, 1880 M, 11:40
Flood Building, Third and Townsend
Streets Market street Ferry Depot, and
Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
DOYLE SLATED As MANAGER

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Charley
Doyle. left fielder for the Sacramento
Senator's, is slated 10 manage the Sac
ramento team in the class State
lea que next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
san FRANCIsCo
!. RMS AND HIS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
10 hlt. on nenIs

Six runs. 10 hits of Henley in innings
Sacrifice hlt-Johnson First base on called
hslls-Od johnson ?. OF Henley 2 Of Browning
8 Struck out-By johnson s by Henley I
Stolen bases-Doyle. Egan % Dennox. Douhi,
plays-Mohler In McArdle 10 Tenant. Egan j.
Doyle 70 Konetchy. Lennox 10 Doyle 20 Konetchy
Time of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpirei
Van HsItreu and Finnev
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
BIRTHS

FENNEL-November 6, 1909: at Memorial sani
tarium. TO the wife OF Henry t. Fennel OF
Mountain View, boy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08

CRACKING GOOD RING WARNER IS ASSURED

Is Hester
o'clock
holding
FINAL o bit Smith
fought
all talking
is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW OPENS

NEW YORK, Nov. THE twenty
fifth national horse shoW will open for
its annual exhibit of five days at Madi
son Square garden tomorrow, with
more than 500 entries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Cameron. Two base hit
Msggart. Sacrifice hits-Burns, Nelson (2l.
First base on called balls-On Henderson L. of
Nelson A. Struck out-By Henderson o. By Mel
son s. Stolen bases-Cameron. Sheehan Phyl
Double play-Iewis to Cameron Passed balls
Thomas. Hackett Time of game hour and A
minutes. Umpire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
W0LGAST HEDGES ON
MATCH WITH POWELL
Wires Asking Postponement and Sid Hester
Replies That $500 Forfeit Must
Be Posted
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

1t begins look Ad Wolga
Fifteen Per Cent Jones, looking the Woga
Powell Manager Sid
received from Wogast which
the Powell bout till November 0 that he
night Henri Pi November ID
Hester has Woga director
fighter Immediately
back:
Will postpone of
If by consider match off,
kind do good Several accepted Het
Immediately for this
fight Powell evening November D. turned
Frenchman Orleans
November IA.
nothing
He
Wogas that Woga would here and
relieved
thai Wolgast would
Wolgasts ready
wired that the fighter his will the $500 with the Chicago
Wogas
box Powell very badly he will agree to this
They nenber him the who
hopped
named unless Wolgst
TOMMY MURPHY THE CLASS
Hester has discovered his
that Hester wired
here
answer apparently simple When Murphy read that Powell
made his mind to hunt easier .
Murphy match with either Powell Dick
d had he shown faith Now he through with Harlem Tommy
for keeps
CRACKING GOOD RING WARMER ASSURED
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
DETROIT DEFEATS HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov. THE Detroit base
ball team defeated the Havana team by
a score OF TO 3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
:Burke batted for Henderson in the ninth

RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08

Additional sports on Page 5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
An Awkward Compliment.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Inspector General Hornaday Of the
G. A. R. was relating incidents Of
famous national eneampments.
II remember little japanese who
attended one of our banquets,' he
said, smiling, "and queer compli-
ment that he paid to a colonel 5
wife.
II sat between the two and the
lady said across me:
Mr.. Takashira, you compress
the ladies' feet in your country: don t
you?'
"'Oh, no madam; that is Chin
ese CUSTOM, said the japanese. 'We
japanese allow our ladies' feet to
grow to their full size. Not that =
"And he bowed and hissed in the
polite japanese way:
"'Not that they could ever hope
to rival yours, madam. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
NEWS OF SILVER STREET.
Crops Small.-Farmers Fighting the
Grass. Lutheran Church Fin
ished.
Bright ; disease. He was 50 years Old

Silver Street, July 1.-Crops in
this. section are very small for the
time of year. The farmers most Of
them have the grass where they can
manage it now.
Mr.. John Clary is in this communi-
ty threshing.
Mr.. T. S. Blair, who has been
spending several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Long at Pomarla,
has returned home.
Mr.. H. P. Stephens spent last week
in Greenwood.
Miss Belle Vaughn, Of Columbia,
returned home Tuesday, after spend
ing two weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Son Pitts at the Deadfall
Mr.. P. S. Livingstone and little
daughter, Eunice, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Columbia with
Mrs. Livingstone, who is in the hos
pital there.
Miss Lila Epting, of the city. spent
last week very pleasantly with friends
in this neighborhood. ..
Miss Marietta Langford, Of the
city, is visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Minnie Sheppard, Of Saluda,
spent lasl week with her brother,
Mr.. NJ. D. Sheppard here.
Mr.. Ben Crouch spent Saturday
night in the city with friends.
Mr.. Smiley Porter, Of the city,
is spending some time with his broth
er, Mr.. D. J. Porter, here.
Miss Mamie Blair, Of Utopia, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. G. Liv-
ingstone, at the Deadfall.
The health of the community is
very good at this time.
The Lutheran church at this place
has been finished and services are
held there now, every first and third
Sunday, p. 10. The church is hand
some building. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
First Aid to Alligators.

The fance of Louisville girl has
been spending the winter in Florida
in connection with his fathers busi-
ness interests in that quarter, says
Harper's Weekly.
"Marie,'' said the girl to a friend
the other day. 'Walter has just sent
me the dearest little alligator from
Florida!'
"Dear me!' rejoined Marie, with
affected enthusiasm. "And how shall
you keep him?'
I'm not quite certain,' was the
reply, "but I've put him in Florida
water till I can hear further from
Walter.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Pig Iron Production.
Engineering News.

Engineering News.
The production Of pig iron for the
year 1908 has been compiled by the
United States geological survey for
"Mineral Resources Of the United
States, 1908" The output is given
Is 15.936,019 long tons-a decrease
Of 1919 per cent from the output III
1907. The value Of this pig iron, on
board cars at the furnace, is given as
S254.321, 900. which is 52.0l per cent
less than the value Of the 1907 out
put. The product derived from i'm
ported foreign ores has been consid-
cred such small percentage Of the
total that it could be neglected in this
compilation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

John R. Sondley.-A man with a
very quiet and gentlemanly bearing,
did not talk much, was social, pleas
ant and polite, made but few prom
ises and never failed to carry them
out. He was a good neighbor and eiti-
zen.
Archy Mius.-Attention to busi-
ness, faithfulness to every duty, love
for his county, State, family and
friends were his leading charaeteris-
ties. He loved companionship and en-
deavored to make others happy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
family over Sunday.

Miss Anna Derrick Is at 81. Mat
thews on visit to her grandparents.
Messls. Hal kohn and McFall Wise
| have organized tennis club. A spa
cious court has been cleared on the
school grounds and before many days
We shall see men and maids vlelne
with one another in this. the gentlest
and most health-giving of sports.
On Wednesday the remains of Miss
Mary Boozer were inferred in the St.
Luke's cemetery. Miss Boozer grew
up in this community. but for some
years sne has been making her home
with her sister. Mrs. Henry, Of the
county. She was about sixty years oG
age. Miss Boozer was kind and help
ful and will be greatly misse,: in
many ways.
The Building and Loan association
Of Grace church which was organized
short time ago has been brought 10
a successful footing and is on go5d
way towards liquidating debts.
We are always glad to hear fiat
tering comments about the first paper
in the county and the other day we
were amused and eratiied by re-
mark We heard a lady make to her
neighbor For some reason or other
her husbands subscription has ex-
pired and she is not pleased over the
fact. so she goes in quest of the pa
per quite often. She said: els your
Herald and News handy? I'd like
so much to see it. You know | told
Mr.. y. that it's no use trying to do
without The Herald and News. One
might as we'll be in the woods. Ard
I'm not going to stand for it any
longer, but am going to subscribe in
my own name. and then I'll feel as
though I'm living again. And the
best thing about it is that she but
voices the sentiment of the majority.
Miss Annie Jameson, of Hender-
sonville, is the guest of Miss Annie
Moseley.
Miss Maud Livingston returns to
her home near Greenwood today.
Prof. Lawrence Sease goes to Cor
nell University Friday where he will
pursue a further mathematical course.
Hon. Rufus Boozer, of Lake City,
Florida. will arrive Friday for a visit
to his sister, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. He
is just returning from New York City,
and Concord, n. c., where he has
been visiting his brothers.
The VIM. Lester Chapter L. D. G..
will meet with Mrs. F. E. Sehumpert
Wednesday afternoon, July 7, at six
O'Clock.
Mrs. E. W. Luther and children,
of Columbia, are visiting DR.. Luther.
Our chief telephone operator, Mr..
Claude Kreps. is spending the week in
Columbia with his uncle, Dr.. KrepS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
A Gentle Aspersion.

Harper's Weekly.
Among the prisoners brought be-
fore a police magistrate one Monday
morning was one, beggar. whose
face was by no means an unfamiliar
one to the judge.
II am informed that YOU have
again been found begging in the pub
lie streets,' said his honor, sternly,
land yet You carried in your pocket
over $40 in currency.'
eyes, your honor,'' proudly return
ed the mendicant. II may not be
as Industrious as some, but sir, | am
no spendthrift.' y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
A CHEYENNE RAID.
Black Kettles Men Killed Quaker,
Let Armed Men Go. >

Kansas lily lines.
Near Glen Elder, in Mitchell coun-
ty, Kan, is a pile Of stones, almost
as high as homestead shanty, known
as the 'Old Settlers Grave" Few
persons know it's history, yet it has
been a custom for many years for
each passing traveller to add his stone
to the heap.
"It was the merest accident that I
am alive to tell you the story Of the
'Old Settlers Grave,'' said Jacob
Meek, a Custer county farmer, once
a buffalo hunter in Western Kansas,
the other day. j
"On Sunday, May l3, 1867, I was
out with party Of buffalo hunters,
near the present town Of Glen Elder.
We overlook man with a heavy pack
on his back walking along the trail.
He said that his name was DR.. Rose
and that he was on his way to his
homestead claim. We warned him
! that there were Indian war parties
in the country and that he would be
in danger Of his life should be go
further. =. Il Il
''Dr. Rose believed, with Quaker
like simplicity, that he could win the
Indians by kindness and that they
would not harm him. Thirty minutes
after he left US he was murdered by
Indians under the leadership Of Chief
Black. Kettle, afterward killed by
Gen. Clusters troops in the battle Of
Washita, in Oklahoma. The grave
at Glen Elder is that of DR.. Rose.
"To me the death Of DR.. Rose is
the least interesting part of the story
In my party were two men from d
linois and a Catholic priest, who had
joined US for protection. As we turn
: ed a bend Of the Solomon river we
were startled at the sight Of big
Indian war party, riding four abreast,
which quickly surrounded US. Other
Indians came down the trail. Just
as the Indians surrounded us, large
warrior, riding swiftly toward US,
shouted and waved his hand at the
; warriors. The warriors instantly
halted.
'Me chief; me Black Kettle
said the large Indian upon reaching
us. I remember that his voice was
lion-like in it's depth and sorority His
head sloped back to a high peak.
These Indians had just killed DR..
Rose, though we knew nothing about
it at the time. Black Kettle address
ed himself to me, asking who we were
and what we were doing. That [
:: might use the sign language, laid my
gun aside a moment and upon turning
around found that the gun had dis
appeared. Black Kettle saw l was
disconnected and asked why l was
troubled. I told Elm that my gun
had been stolen. Black Kettle, in
loud voice, hurled something in Chey-
enne at the warriors, and crafty
looking old Indian, lifting my gun
from the grass, brought it to me.
"Calling nae to one side, Black
Kettle said Go; go home,' and per-
haps I wasn't ready to go! Black Ket-
tie detailed ten of his men to accom-
panv us. On our way we met four
Buffalo hunters and asked them to
Join us; they refused, and were killed
that same day.
"Why did the Indians kill DR.. Rose
and save US? I don't know. The
Catholic priest said it was because he
was in the party"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
The Reason.

RaTp=fs 5.
Il had taken my silk hat to To-
cal dealer to be ironed, an operation
which his employee accomplished
while waited. As I donned the head
piece l happened casually TO observe:
It's always been wonder to me
rh.. vour establishment could afford
t. ron hats gratis.
,The hate" smiled sadly: 'Oh,
an we:ed he, meekly. the hats would
las, much TOO long if We didn't.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
The Auto Stop.

Success.
When the train stopped at the lit
tie Southern station the Northern
tourist sauntered out on the platform.
Under a scrub oak stood a lean ami
NAL with scraggy bristles. The tour
ist was interested.
"What do you call that?" he
queried Of lanky native.
"Razorback hawg."
"Well, what is he doing rubbing
against that tree?'
"He's stropping himself, mister
jest stropping himself. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
IILLMAN FAILS
TO GET TEA DUTY
ONLY BAILEY OF TEXAS AMONG
DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT HIM
Sixteen Republicans Support Amend
ment and Smith of Michigan
Would Advocate a Bounty.

The State.
Washington, June Ex-senator
Tillman got IS votes for his tea duty.
Only one of these, besides himself,
was Democrat, Senator Bailey, who
spoke in favor of the tea tax. 1t was
all an intensely amusing discussion,
lasting for several hours preceding
the vote.
Senators Carter, Hepburn, Bradley,
Smith Of Michigan, Perkins and Du-
port, all republicans, spoke in favor
of the amendment. They said that
this was a protective duty, which
would encourage an infant industry
and build up great tea industry IN
the South, and that they wanted to be
consistent and vote for protection IN
South Carolina, just ase ehey would do
if applied to their own State.
Senator Dickson Of North Dakota
was the only republican senator who
spoke against the proposition and his
contention was that the duty was en-
tirely too high. being in no case less
than so per cent. and on some grades
Of tea reaching 80 per cent. ad valo-
rem. He contended also that the pro-
portion of protection to the amount
Of revenue was entirely too small.
Senator Tillman admitted through
out the discussion that he was out at
ter both democrats and republicans.
As Senator Dickson expressed 1t, ne
was "shootin with a double-barel
gun Senator Tillman replied that
that was true and that this was the
only real double-barrel gun which had
been fred in this tariff bill. The
amusing part Of the discussion was
Tillman's continued reiteratlon that
he was arguing to catch. democrats
who wanted revenue and republl-
cans who wanted protection.
He said he ought to get a pnanl-
NOUS vote on his proposition, which
remark seemed to be taken as d joke.
In fact, not many senators seemed to
regard the whole matter as anything
else than joke.
Senator Smith Of Michigan was
very serious, however. He is all the
time protectionist and grows fire.
quently and sometimes tiringly elo-
quent on the subject. He announced
after the amendment for duty was
lost that he would propose at the
proper time an amendment to pay
bounty for the growing Of tea.
Senator Tillman will not vote for
bounty on tea, saying that he an
nounced yesterday that bounties are
against his principles. ''But, of
course, if they want to put bounty
on tea, shall not raise any objec-
tions, except. of course, can not vote
for it,
Senator Tillman says he does not
understand how Democratic senators
can Justify their vote on this propo-
sition. since it would be one Of the
best revenue producers yet proposed,
with the smallest amount of protec-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Advice.

Liz.
II declare,' says the young
housewife, 81 don't know what we
are to do, when round steak costs as
much as porterhouse. It is outrag-
eous.'
"Yes, num- agreed the market
man.
"Wbat's body going to do # this
keeps on?';
Il would advise YOU. mum. that be-
i? 5he case. 70 en- ocrter2. "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.

The Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
[. D. c., will meet with Mrs. J. E.
Norwood on Tuesday afternoon, July
9th, at five o'clock.
Mrs. George Johnstone, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
Banks to Observe Fourth.

All banks in the city will observe
the Fourth Of July on Monday, July
5th. as the fourth comes this year on
Sunday. Banks will be closed, there
fore, on Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02

IF you find your jellies are becom-
ing candied, put a layer Of pulverized
sugar. about one quarter of an inch
thick. on the top, underneath the pa
per and it will remain IN good condl-
ton for many years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-02
A Strange Creature.

Washington Star.
1.-THE gnu always puzzles me. .
said the man with the magazine.
I'm what way?"
II invariably have 5 momentary
doubt as to whether it IS al anlma;
or 4 misprint. -