davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

6eo0eoe So9enS @oObeO og &ianoe-
li9beO, oiOneoe ban aaigebel for geO-
fommenoe: SAB Din 0lenin9 Dos Dig
ielo For @u0; men LAB pore nleo at
gsre oct, iom Der er 9ole ON, for De
9reOres 6fDlo, iom meuer, at oct er
1o9et onot. 8bi oct er goot fife at
gore no9et, JON iteoer DIN Bro
Der, iorarger eQer anglier 6am."
g}1t peO Ri, at oisie @6er og 5or-
6%anoelier it6oer Ell Del al Sam-
fitnos5rporene Cog Seitrene me0). so
6pem fan life 9naites for, at oen
Sldgs 2psning ifol poI0e Sjele-
ifo0e Dos no9le al Dem, iom er os be-
troet? Nten lao os oo lore al Ser
rers 2(ono at lutte JON Npoitelen /
bette 8ilfpl0e: Oct er goot fife at
fortiGtte nteo Sen 5loos 8ortnain-
ger I port Somfunos @lao.
Is. e. Eborebn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
NYt: Book keeping.

Tag ct Kursus i Bookkeeping fra
Dansk Amerikansk correspondence
skole, Tyler, MINI, der ogsaa give
Underwriting / allie skolefag henheren-
de til ct Normal Conrse, Hlghschool
Course og ct Preparatory Course Skriv
etter clrkul@re. r J.MARTENsEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

igennem, flippet og ofItumpet for oe
bag, men ON oct funoe mprfes oner
2ono: Ser er en- Sog, bnorom Def
itore 5lertaI of Solfets 9illiOSm9no
eneS meo @orme og aroft for at Iege
Iolfets Sfooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
Grx< TOlfefalenOer for 1910.

Sor at introoneere Dor ltore
8o9fdtnloG til bperenefte S01er of bette
SLAB hi! I'll fenoe abiuluf frit sSnnIfrcrct
JplfcfaIcnoer for 1910. berlom Sc
t%lioienoer RoOn 0g Qoreslen paa 10 eler
Here Senner, Der er interesieret | gube 86ger.
J. Y. LEACHMAN d SON. =. Minneapolis. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
NnOenbaanOs= Haabeo.

6or fort Gio iiOen beieate ieg nogIe
oanife 5amilier noe beo 9ooet. 0d
ieg unoreOe mig oper, at ingen al
Dem bol0t bort Samfunos 9laoe,
font De al o9 til bar baft nogen 8e.
fleming al SomfunoetS Yrnlter, OPP
lpite min Sort:
oGi bolot o9oniferen" for Ell Del
Iar iioen, me oi ia90e 9la0et op,
forOi pi iiGr Tor oore 9grns Sfpl0
life gnifer ben 29Sning inofsrt / bort
9iem, iom oct 6ringer gennem fine
&omaner meo gan0en og onOen roa
.Snaf l. 8i ipnes ogion, at ct 9lao,
ionl u0gipes al ct airfeiamfuno, og
JON reoigeres og anbeiales al Bre-
tier, bilroe boloe os fri for iao0ont. "
seq forlifreOe, at oen Slags 9es-
ming fommer life | yGnniferen@ M
mere. Men bbno por ollereoe ifet?
"a jea fonr Hem loa 9}r. So paa
nit 9oro meo a%umeIoelie og 9aa.
begDHoelie al u2anosbp6srnene.~
Min feritc 3anfe par 0o at ifriue
no til aoiteu og taae min 5oriifring
/ MIG iael. Men boorfor iaa life
6eIer ifrioe ct file SnoIpg / Spergs-
ntaalet on iaaoon 9psnino % oens
0ptd9elie I bort 5omfunos 9lao2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

MeO Senipn til be omtalte 6or-
tnlinger, 6uori iom r0aniferen" no
trpffer Jig, o6orfatteren laoer oe
raa Sarnfterer iremtr9oe / oeres
Gqabeo meo ganoeli, Carmen %
SfGlOcn," Oa er Der fremiat TO blot
forifeliae Opfattelier Der | 9looet.
Gen enc goar no pao, at oenne
Observation-Disclosures, eller buao pi M
bill faloe oet, fon onieS for ct benz
li9tsmGsligt WiiooeI moo Spnoens
llrenbeo, bborfor Ben nn6efaleS ml0er
Senpisning til ben belige Sfrift.
Gen anoen amer Den for ligeirem
oonoelig rSfioenbeo" og fraroaoer
ben for>@uos belize NobnS Sfplo.
Mon fommer unilfaarliat til at
tenfe poa bint oeenoe Barns ORD
til Sor9lorene: rs taller iaa forfeit
ligt, og bpem ifal iee bel tro?"
Seq for min Bart tror oo, of oct
'er meget ubeloigt, naar man bar
benpiit til ben beaioe Sfrift for at
binIpe ben 9aoitano trent at man
mao banoe og ipGroe efter 9anbercn
ogS oprgeren for at mooar6eioe gan-
ben og SbGrgen.
oSfriften fan life roffes," peo pi
10, pien oa mener ieg, at ingen bpr
%onfore Sfriften til anbefoling for
nooet. boorom Der poo famine SID
mao tilitnns: nGqentlig er ie9 ingen
Dnoer of oenne 6remitiaingsmaaoe "
0esuoen fan ieg life inoie. at Der
| De anferte SfriftIteoer fan belltes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

lluUe JUS lDgle al utlll, lUlll III " DC7
troet? Mten lao o5 90 lpre al Ser
rens 2follo at lutte JON @poitelen /
bette 8ilfploe: Oct err goot fife at
fortiGtte nieo Ben 5loos 5orinain-
ger / port Somfunos 8lao.
Is. q. Eborebp.
Gait. 86ore6p %ifriper pripat til
mig: Seq er bis poa, at iaglig 6or-
bai0ling ON De forifeaige SpprgS-
mail oil gaone baaoe Sa9erne og
9laoet." 0enne bans Miening oeler
ieg, og oerfor optn9cr jeg 9erne bans
SnOIGg og oeofeier nogle an-
mnrfninger.
Mten lao MIG, fer ie9 fommer meb
mine 4nm9rfninger, iige, at ieg
longt Before biloe bait II fortrolig
SamtaIe ON Sagen. Sbi oenne bar
life alene ell negatip, men oglaa
poiitin She; set gGloer life ole
ne ON at proge, men fulot laa
me9et ON at n9lge. Sg netop oeo
8al9et al oen Sloas 2Gsning mp0er
hi @anifelio6eoer, iom life aoot fan
omtaleS for 0ffentligbeoe1. Men i
Ell fortrolig Somtole fuioe iadOant
flares. Qermeo til 5ooen, iaa oo0t
oct Der laoer JIG gore.
8aIt. 86ore6p merer, at Sfriften
er blepea m~isbriat / 6orbolo til
g2anosbp6ornene." Set mener ieg
0a notnrliqpis life; for at miS6rlige
Den 6eQiac Strift = oet er oa no9et
al oct, ieg aaerneoigit biloe oore
mig 'fnloio /.
2aO MIG Der pege poa noale Sfrift-
iteoer: Sob. 3, 20: nSper 0en, iom
gGr onbt. baoer 2piet % fommer life
til 9piet, at bans @ernineer life iful-
le operbepiie8 6om1. (&or0om: at
bans @%erninger life ifltle rommeS).
Som. 10, II: n2ooer os oflG9ge
Merfets @ernin9er og ifere 2elets
gooben." 81. 3, 10: yW}en alt bette,
naor oct itraifes, aa6eubarca pe0
9piet.~ (Rsroam: Men oct fonlmer
altiommen for 0agell, man BET iret-
teiGttes of 2oiet). SammenIign 1.
aor. A, 3. oe 1 Sesi. 8, 5.
Seq fer life r~ettere, emo Oet meo
8poeliobeo %fremeaor at De %anferte
og flere Steoer, at oct onoe (ogiaa
@onoei o9 anoen Gaabeo) leger
Merfet, tribes / Werfet, fal6es Der
for Merfets @ernineer, lom ben, Der
eper Dem, life bill babe til 2piet, 90
iom ron1mes og itroffes al Splet. Oct
er nemlie oct iamme ORD, Der | Sob.
l3, 20. operipttes ~noperbepiies BAN"
or: rommes) og | ST. 8, 10. paa
l9onif beober pitroffes" (H. irette-
ipttes, og lom Ri / Sob. t6, 8. tio-
ligere Dor nante til at leie nitroffe"
@erocn OH. men M uoperbepile"
8erocn o.i.p.
Set er altioa min Opfattelle al
oisie Subs Orbs l1biogr, at SDlet
operbcpiier ON og i%troffer oct onoe -
netop peo at piie oct, Tom BET er, iom
onot. Sg oerom fan Der life npres
Tnipl.
Mon ON loa bette, at Ell 5orfatter
loOer Spnoeren fremtrGoe | % meo
i'm Spno, fon foloes at fere oct onoe
til 2piet, BET cr 10 ct noget forifeaigt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
ASSASSIN MAKES
HIS ESCAPE
Murder Was Without Pro
vocation, SO Far as
Known.

The Raleigh Register contains the
following account OF the death of
Cal Hanger. IA cousin of Contractor
Hanger, well known as one OF the
builders or the Virginiln railway
through Mercer county.
AS the result of a pistol shot, fred
by negro whose name we have been
unable to learn. Cal Hanger. grade
foreman. lost his life at the camp
OF contractors Mason & Hanger, on
Soak Creek. The shooting occurred
Oh Sunday nigla. July 4th. and
death followed twenty-fou. hours
later.
The eveaSs leading up to the
tragedy will probably never be fully
known. The dead foreman talked
but little from the timo he was shot
until he breathed his last, and he
made no statement calculated to
she'd light on the transaction leading
mp TO the taking of his life
The shooting occurred I'm the
shanty OF negro aear the camp
dIove mentioned. Two or three re
pc rts arc current as to what induced
him to go to this shanty. one OF
he most persistent OF these Ia that
"A old darby and his wife who
io. merly lived in Virginia near the
home Of the dead man occupied the
shanty; that they held Hanger in
high esteem and having made some
ica cream they wished him to share
some OF it; that ne accepted the invi-
iation, and while in the shanty a
negro entered, blew out the light.
and then fired the fatal shot. It
IS also stated that the negro held up
the three negroes and relieved them
Of what money they had and then
made HIS escape.
The negro tooa a pistol from
Hangers pocket and $4,000 in cash
after shooting him. The shot took
effect in the foTeman's face and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
. 3! !ks.!;z!;!!s.A!!!A5J0Ii&WeStanI
Schedule I'm Effect
JUNE 20, 1909.

Leave 1920 n. m. for Roanoke
Norfolk and all points On the Shen-
adoah division. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
town, Pullman Par,or Car Roanoke
to Norfolk.
S:55 a. m. for Roanoke, Rich
mond, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. PaTlor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
1910 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Phi,adel-
phia and New York. Cafe car Gary
and Roanoke.
9:1S p. IN. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefield 500 p. m. for Ken
ova, Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars.
$40 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 a. m. and EOS p. m.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clincb Valley division at 1920 p
m. and 7:05 p. N.
Leave 600 a. m. for Welch AMI
intermediate stations.
Leave 1915 a. m. for VILLA az
son and informed late tatiOns.
Leave 2:15 D. m. for Welch and
intermediate stations.
For additional Information call on
agent Norfolk and Western Railway.
w. b. BEVILL,
Gen. Pass Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jew York, July 1O.-Thirty-iire
thousand fans rushed TO the Polo
~ Ounds yesterday afternoon 10 see
two games which were regarded a.
likely 20 furnish somewhq' de-, is
i've Indication OF New York's chances
to win the National League pcmant
this year. At evening the army OF
local enthusiasts retreatei n, hastily
az it came, for 1t had been a most
disastrous day. Pittsburg VOC both
games by scores of to ana 1 20 .
In Mother game was the result
ever in doubt, the locals being com
plctely outplayed
First anne
II II. e
P'ttsbu-g ago O2O O2O-912 1
New York ...12O OO2 OOO-51o ?
Second game.
RH. f..
IPittsburg ...1O1 600 1917 s o
New York .. 900 600 O2O-211 3
II. r. IL
Cincinnati 600 40 1909 -G13 2
brooklyn 200 600 O3O % G .
r.. II. T..
Philadelphia .OIsOoO 1Oe-511 0
Chicago ..... geo 600 OO1-1 8 3
r.. II. f
st. Louis 1000 o12 OOo-3 /
Boston ......2OO OOI OOI-4 9 0
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
BUSINESS Rtv|v|NG

business In rcviving all right.
Jawbo Jumbo showed It into IA long.
vide deep hole, and It has taken
time to get II out. But ever since
the danger OF ]. j. alias T. r. having
another four years OF go-as-ho-
pleases government was illuminated,
business has been climbing out OF
that hole. First confidence came.
That Is people put behind them the
The dread that the United State gov
eminent would hound them. Then
each industry and every enterpris-
inG man began TO lay plans for doing
something. Wrecks confronted them
everywhere. Labor was. hanging
b. It's eyellds; money was panicky;
our foreign trade was hurt; rail-
roGds werO needing improvements
aud could not get the money to
make them; coal. iron and lumber
were depressed and the merchants
could not mako collections. 1t was
a picture mat made strong hearts
doubt But gradually there was uni
vcrsal acquiescence IN the opinion
that. fundamentally, there was moth
ms wrong and that II tho govern
ment would put a muzzle on an army
OF talking clerks and deputies, who
had been ignorantly converting this
free country into a paternal system
like that Of Russia, times would
right ship. But the road down hill
is easier and quicker than the route
ur. Now. It can be safely asserted
that there Is no fear or quakng as
TO investments In short while
br slness Will be IN "full cry" Now
Is tho time to get ready and 10
hustle Charleston Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
ssSsisslSsls 2sSS~isS--s%S as&ssss Isl. /.
SPORES
~ ''TSTSi y =, - & :, - =, = =, q rs fs.2 -
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Al Lynchburg: Lynehhurg. 8;
Norfolk, 8 (first camel; Lynchburg.
6: Norfolk. ? (seeond game).
At Portsmouth; Portsmouth, A.:
Danvlne. ?.
Al Richmond: Richmond, 3; Roa-
ncke. /.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
MURDER ON
SOAK CREEK

ranged backwards, lodging in the
back OF the mock near ths base Of
Tho brain
No arrest has boon made. IL seems
that the murderer made good his ec-
cape before the camp was aroused TO
the fact OF the killing.
The assassin had been in the camp
but a short time. Tho murdered
man had been there since the FIRST Of
tho year. and was cousin OF the
junior member OF the firm OF Mason
& Hanger. and was native OF vir-
gnia, his homo being near Staun-
ton.
Hanger was about 30 years old
ana unmarried. He was large man.
weighing over 200 pounds. and pre-
Isentcd good appearance He was
IA bighearted man. II is said, but adj
dictcd 10 the habit of indulging too
freely IN the use OF iutoxicauts. One
OF the reports has It that he was
drinking when he met IS death.
Whether the negro shot with or
without provocatlon we cannot
learn, but the impression is that
there wa none.
Undertaken Henry T. Calico went
TO the railroad camp early on Tues
day morning and brought the re-
mains to Beckley, and prepared the
body for shipment to stanton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
POLLY DOGAN FOR
WALTON FARM

Capt 5. Walton, Falls Mills, Va,
president OF tho Virinia-Carollna and
Georgia circuit fair and race meet
.ings, and owner OF Walton farm has
recently added to tho select band oil,
brood mares at the latter establish
ment, Polly Dogan, four-year-old
chestnut, daughter OF Kelly, 2:27.
thc full brother TO Monroe Salisbury
and famous thrge-year-old trottor
Expressive, %. The dar, OF Polly
Dogan ls tho New England bred
marc Juno wilkes, 2:29, by victor
Wilkos out OF Nelly Lambert. dam
.cf six in the list, by Daniel Lam
.b.rt
Polly Dogan has been bred TO Rcd
Leo, 2.2G. Iu the big training barn.
.at walton farm. there arc over TWEEN
ty trOtters AM PAGERS in charge Of
Eaiiey Macy, who does the training.
Tlero are only three horses with
records iu 'he stables including Red
Maggie, PISA; Charles Leo. 2:194,
and Major Hartford, 2:234. tho ro-
msInder being made mp OF three
ycar-olds and upward. by Rcd Leo
Direct Hal, 2:0f5; Crosceus, 2:O24.
and other VOL known sires. Some
oi Che horses may start A. few OF
Tho summer meetings. but the regu-
Tar campaign or the season will begln
at GalaT the opening meeting OF
tho Virginia Carolina and Georgia
c.rcult
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Norfolk at Ly 1Lurg.
Danville ut Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Pic ,muni
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10

Keep cool; get n soft shirt, $500,
$1.25 and $3.50, The Hawley Mer-
chandise Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
NOTICE. To TAKn nErosrr1oNs

To Robert ~ Brown:
Take notice that SHAH ca tho 9Th
day Of August, 1909, ut TIE law Of
fee OF C.. J. Holbrook IN the city OF
B!uencld. state OF West Virginia.
between the hours Of 6 n. m. and G
p m. of that day, proceed to take
depos.tioEs OF myself ana others. to
De read as evidence in my behalf In
n certain suit. in chancerv depending
in tho circuit court for The county of
Mercer ana state OF Weet virginia.
wherein | am plaintiff, and YOU are
defendant; ana II from any cause the
tak!ns OF said deposHior5 be not
commenced ON that day, the taking
OF the same will be adjourned and
continued from day TO day. or from
time TO time. at the came place, until
th' same shall be completed.
Respectfully yours,
LULA BROWN,
BY Counsel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
DOG TAX DUE.

Tho public is notified that tho
license tax on dogs Is now due. Tag
your dog or It viii be killed.
J. Z. CROCKETT.
Recorder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
STAGE
DRIVER

London July 10 One OF the last
of tho old stage coach drivers. Nr.
Henry Cr'mstead is dead at Hol
beach, Lincolnshire at the age of 81.
IN the course OF his work as coach
driver, mail van driver and letter
carrier he covered 4jS,5f5 miles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Fidelity & Casualty pays its
claims. Let me show you a list Of
satisfied policy-holjers to whom
claims have been paid, and who likes
this company's methods Of doing
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
SECURES his LICENSE.
John Henry Baxter the Youngest
Licensed Embalmer in the
State.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the State Board Of Health, which
was held in Columbia recently, among
other things was for the purpose Of
examining applicants for license to
practice embalming in this State.
Thirteen applicants presented them
selves for this license, but only
eleven passed a successful examlna-
ton.
Among these eleven were Mr.. P.
E. Watts, Of this county, and Mr.. J..
H. Baxter, of the firm Of P. F. Bax-
ter and Son. Mr.. Baxter is probably
the youngest man who has ever pass
ed an examination Of this kind. Since
engaging in the business with his
father he has taken an active interest
in fitting himself for the successful
and efficient performance OF the du-
ties of an embalmer and undertaken,
and it is gratifying to his many
friends in Newberry that though the
youngest man in the class and prob
ably the youngest in the business in
the State, he passed successful ex-
animation before the State Board OF
Health and has received his license.
Messrs. Baxter and Son have nice
undertaking parlors at the corner OF
Friend and McKibben streets, and
while no one especially desires to see
their business grow, yet in the course
of human vents all of us have to call
in the services Of an undertaken, and
it is gratifying to know that. there
is firm in our city that keeps up in
the profession.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
WhitWorth-F ellers.

One Of the most pleasant events
of the season was the marriage of
Miss Matte Holland Fellers to AL
bert Porter Whitworth Oh last We'd
nesdav morning, October 13, at 1880
at the hospitable home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: Luther NJ.
Fellers in the Colony church COM
muniry. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. D. Bowles,
Of Coronaca, whose wife is an aunt
Of the bride. The parlor was simply
but tastily decorated with evergreens.
The attendants we're Miss Harriet
Whitworth, sister Of the groom, and
Miss Ida .Fellers, sister Of the bride
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bride and groom accompanied by the
attendants entered the parlor when
the ceremony that joined the couple
man and wife was impressively per-
formed by the officiating clergyman.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bountiful salad and meat course was
heartily enjoyed by all.
The many useful and varied pres
engs attested the popularity Of this
young and happy couple. The bride
is the second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther N. Fellers and is pop
ular in her community The groom
is an energetic and prosperous young
farmer of upper Richland county.
Many are the we'll wishes Of kindred
and friends that follow them in their
new home and life.
Some Of The out Of county guests
who were present on this joyous oe-
casion we're: 7. C. Whitworth, faith
er of the groom. Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs Marquis W.
Willard, Of Coronaea. and Mrs. l.. ).
Sligh, Of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth accom-
panied by Miss Ida Feilers and Miss
Harriet Whitworth and other friends
left on tie afternoon Southern train
for their home.
The authorities Of the Southern
railway kindly permitted the train
to stop at the crossing near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Fellers. going up and
returning. which gracious accommo-
dation on the part Of The railroad was
gratefully appreciated by all con-
cerned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
Kibler-Salter.

In that mystic moment when the
rosy afterglow and the first pale
shadows Of approaching night meet
in the quiet gray Of twilight, o1
Sunday evening at seven O'Clock
Miss Mamie E. Sal;er, daughter Of
Mr.. J. q. Salter, Of Helena, and Mr..
Arthur Kibler, also Of Helena, were
married quietly at the home Of the
brides father, by the Rev. A. j..
Bowers. Mr.. Kibler is prominent
business man of Newberry, and a
member Of the legislature. The
couple have many friends in New
berry who wish for them a bright
and happy life replete with the
blessings that a big-hearted world
has to give, and that the twilight of
their lives may be as peaceful and
perfect as the crepuscular shadows
among which they plighted their
troth on Sunday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
About Six Weeks to Election.-The
Rumblings Indicate Lively Finish
just Two Candidates.

II is now not much more than a
month until our primary election.
Apparently everything has been NOV
ing smoothly: but it is understood
that beneath the surface there is a
rumbling that indicates that at the
wind-up there may be a lively cam
paign. 1t seems settled now that
there will only be two candidates for
mayor, Mr.. J. J. Langford. the pres
ent mayor. and Mr.. Cole L. Blease.
In talking to The Herald and
News yesterday Mr.. Blease said that
the report that he was running for
moyor in order to become candidate
for congress next year, must have
been started by such a well-known
political liar that he had not the
slighets idea that any one would be-
lieve it. Mr.. Blease says that he
has not been. is not and newer ex-
poets to be candidate for congress.
Another report which has been
circulated that he expects to remain
in the race to within a few days Of
the election.and then withdraw. was
most emphatically denied by Mr..
Blease. who said, ~ am in the race
to the finish and will be the next
Mayor Of Newberry unless all signs
fail"
Mr.. Blease also stated that he was
not particularly interested in any
applicant for chief of police, or any
other position. that he had not prom
ised to vote for any one for any po-
sition and did not intend to do so.
The Herald and News will be very
glad to print a brief statement from
the two candidates. outlinglng their
position as to municipal affairs, and
| to that end will endeavor to secure
something from both Mr.. Langford
and Mr.. BleaSe, along these lines
for FRIDAYS issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
Death of Mr.. Ernest Merchant.

After an illness of two weeks, Mr..
". Ernest Merchant died at his home
at Jalapa Monday morning at 7:4O
O'Clock. This afternoon at a quar-
ter to two the services will be held
at the house, and the committal
services at the grave will be had at
four O'Clock, by DR.. Wolling.
All of Nj. Merchants family we're
present during the last moments Of
his illness. He was forty-nine years
old and leaves two children by his
first wife and his present wife and
a son. The interment will be at Rose
mont cemetery.
Mr.. Merchant was successful and
progressive farmer and a good ci1i-
zen. He was a member Of Central
Methodist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
3.695 hogs valued al $3,603.
Central Methodist Church
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D. Pastor.)

Invited by another beautiful Sum-
day full congregation repaired to
the house Of God, and the services
in Central Church were interesting
and largely attended. The subject
Of the sermon was "Seeking after
God," which was discussed with
many illustrations and Scripture ref
erences. The singing was unusually
good.
At the evening service the popu-
larity Of Central Church was once
more shown by an audience which
filed the church, and listened with
the utmost attention to the lecture
by Dr.. Wolling on "Some Of the
Wonders of the Mammoth Cave and
what they teach" The usual song
service with familiar hymns was
well rendered. the audience taking a
lively part.