davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
A CHtFING-DIsEI RECIPE.

Tomato Rabbit. Take some slices Of
whole-wheat bread, cut rather thiok and
with crust removed. and cur into sand
witch shape. Drain part OF can OF to-
nlato, or use whole tomatoes canned;
spread one slice ~ bread Wtth either the
thick plup or slice, and sprinkle with
salt, panrlt.t, dry mustard. and a little
Worcestershire sauce, lasr cover thick
IS with g'ated cheese put ON the second
SLIGO of The bread ana press together
firmly. saute in huttcr as before. TN tho
lrc7d brown on both sides and tho
c'r" reNei 'l9rpcr's Ia-ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations fer Cattle, Sheep nsd h"xs
IT New York.

New York, Feb. "a,
BEFVES-Recelpts l,7i9; market h,1n,
Steer 81 25dGG5, oxen and stags 81 ooa1 80;
bulls s35ea4Go; cows ,995Q4 No. fed ex-
tIa heavy A,GUQI 3. Exports day s,
10 quarters beef,
GAINES Receipts $50 market
steady Meals Sfrygll0o, barnyard and
fed calves s&d0Q5.on country dressed %
loo: city dressed ltGl5l2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500;
sheep 81 5oli55o lambs firm to shade
higher at s. n0nS0o
HOGS Rocoiuts 49,. mHrhnt s'oadv a.
&C IOT -- 'rp ,f'.n -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
BOSTON coppER MARKrT.

BOSTON. Feb - Tho copper market
to-day recovered some OF tho losses Of
the past few days on the active buy
ing movement. Tho market closed strong
near the highest. The feature was the
point rise "a North Butte 20 So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CAPITOL STAYS IN CONCORD
New Hampshire iIoua~ ti<iiiea Propa-
attn, 10 MOVE 1t by Inrse Vote.

concord. Feb. 2S-1Ao hnl to remove
thc state capitol from Concord To Nam
chester wac killed. ~ - 60 in the New
house to-day. Manchester
MAD offered n suitable site ana the sum
~ e 900 OO0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
Little Soldiers
In your blood arc tho millions
81 corpuscIes that defend you
A0Alpoe eilqoaaA.

To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does 1T helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CITY NEWS.


A son was born February II to DR.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Miller of New York,
formerly Of this city.
Mrs H. W. Thomson underwent Il
Yerious operation at tho Mary Fletcher
hospital Monday and a favorable result
IS anticipated.
Henry Amcs was arraiEned before Jus
tice J. r. stoarns saturday and pleaded
guilty 10 being intoxicated lie was fined
g. and costs Of $685.
pupils Of @. H. Wilder and a few as
sisting artists gave u concert TO a crowd
ed house at Tho Strong theatre Tuesday
evening.
The VIII of RcheSah polworth of Bur-
llnetou was proved in probate court Satur-
day and H. s Peck and II. NJ. Price
w,rc appointed commissioners.
a nine-pound daughter was born early
Sunday morning to G. II. and Mary
Waddell Of Emwood avenue Both Mrs
Waddell and daughter are doing we'll.
Marley MCGOWAN was In city court yes
t-rday pleaded guilty to n first offence
or mtoxication and Was fined > and costs
which he paid.
Guy Bickford was Thursday appoint
e1 10y the probate court administrator
Of the estate OF y. =, BlclIford of liunt-
ington.
The trial calendar for the s7rrg term
&c Rutland county court which opens
March 3 contains 70 Jury cases and 81
rourt cases.
Tdcar Foster Of Essex was arrested by
Sheriff Alien Friday charged with pol
lutnz Mil brook, Jericho, by throwing
8 dead horse into the stream
Albert Eoaorgo and Miss Stella Longeon
were married at St. Anthony's Church
Monday morning at $50. The Rev W.
~ Plamondon performed the ceremony.
Tho divorce petition of George Stoddard
VS. Adelne Stoddard. both Of Colchester
was entered Saturday in Chittenden
county court, the grounds alleged being
irAdelity.
Tho condition or Mrs. IT, W. Thomson,
VINO was recently operated on at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, continues to i'm
prove.
BY n unanimous vote tho board OF
t"hool commissioners Tucsdav evening
decided TO abolish the four societies
romposod of pupils AT the high school.
James l.. r,ad.tc a~raforoa g., cit,,
court Thursda, uIoadcd NOT rr,i,tv n he
Ing intoxicated. lie was found entity
md appealed 10 county court. furnish
iE bail for his later appearance.
,o.o o,n,o, ~
,a.,,,..,, a., - w. '''''F .
ut. 49,. 49, .,'''''''''oi i'i-
,,s,io.,.. er,..,, ''' i'' 'V' az
Tho condition of Miss Ress Clark. who
went to tho Vermont sanatorium at
Pttsford four months ago. is much i'm
proven ana fhe expects to return home
III April
Couo,.a- C,,..-,s ,,
o,,..a.... .,,. INNS OF the
.fo to,io.,.i,,,, o. ''''',' '''''u''ces
r.,,,,or,.. (.11,.', A''"'' Oh
49,. o,'''i'"', 'n'r'''a"-
-, 5000 ',.','.', oe Vo''o"o"s 1or
mo ooh"Itlon o. MIS- Ira 7. Rrssell.
10 merry OF hurHngtoh' now IN hospi-
'"' !" san 'oSe' 'a'-' Is more favorable.
'""''' operation was found unnec-
-H'", ana s"e IL now expected to be
WV !" lew "eeks'
County Clerk G. J. Russell Thursdov
assigned cases for trial ut the March
term Of ('IiftcrJaN co,tpt- cn,,rt u,i,o.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

r-o,Nw.lN rr>a ~ r-,,.v vnrss.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Grant, famous as the real SalOme
artist, will do the dance amid the
most fashionable surroundings and
with the most brilliant light effects.
John Leonard Roeder, VINO acted
as orderly to General Butcher at the
battle of Waterloo, died Saturday at
Quincy, ILL.,, aged 1O8 years.
The United States army transport
Fitzpatrick, with the Tenth United
States Cavalry, arrived in New York
Sunday after two months voyage
from the Philippines.
The number of persons dead as
result of last weeks hurricane in
Texas is conservatively estimated at
40, those more or less seriously in
jured number twice as many and the
property loss placed at 100000.
A company is being organized to
invest $10,000,000 in steel vessels to
ply on the Lakes-to-Gulf waterway,
which the promoters consider as
sured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

1t is rumored that Baron Uchida
will succeed Takahira as Ambassa-
dor of Japan to the United States.
The Italian press is greatly ex-
cited by communications from the
Southern states of America They
say that an Industrial crisis has been
reached and that some of the land
owners treat their employees almost
like slaves.
Captain Peter G. Hams, Jr., SEN
fenced to Sing Sing for killing VIM.
E. Annis, has invented an appliance
that is said to increase the efficiency
of a STRENGTHENING machine used in
New York.
Ella Gingles, the Irish lacemaker,
will be sent back to her home in Ire
land by those who befriended her.
Louis Bleriot, the French aviator,
accomplished the remarkable feat of
flying across the English Channel
Saturday morning in % minutes.
The distance is 20 miles.
With simple ceremony, the con-
. vention of the Western Federation
of Miners Saturday afternoon I'M
yelled the memorials erected to Geo.
A. Pettibone and J. P. Murphy in
Denver.
Five hundred million dollars
worth of American manufactures
were exported to Germany during
the decade ending with the fiscal
year 1909.
The Chinese Six Companies of San
Francisco have put an end to ex-
plotting Celestial vice by Chinatown
guides. Prominent Chinese declare
that this vulgar system of putting
Chinatown on exhibition for tourists
has made Chinese lose reputation,
and they propose to stop it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor cambridge,
aged IS, third daughter of President
Zachary Taylor, died at Washington,
D. c., Sunday night.
Baron de Forrest has offered a
prize of $4,000 to the first British
aeronaut to cross the channel in q
British-built aeroplane in record
time.
For sweet charity's sake promi-
nent society women of Boston are
planning to give the Salome dance
with Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
other leaders as sponsors. Amy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
5000 Spaniards Killed i'm Battle.

Malaga, Spain, July 25.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Menorqui, which
arrived here Saturday from Melilla,
declare that the residents of that city
are panic-stricken, the successes of
the Moors giving rise to the belief
that they will swoop down on Melil-
la. The Moorish tribes now gath
cred close to Gen. Marina's camp are
estimated at $1,000. Their recent
losses are said to have been nearly a
thousand. The Spanish forces lost
not less than 5000 men.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Now that there is prospectof getting
water in the Jaynes add, have YOU
heard how those $3.50. 90 acre tracts and
$4,000 lots are selling.
City Employment Agency and Shoe
shining parlors. Ladies' and Gents
shines in all colors. Bath room open
all day Sundays. See Charlie O'Harra
at Smith & Purchases barber shop.
An air space all around YOUR chin.
ney is the latest thing in Cement chin
neys. This is chimney that is better
than brick chimney. We furnish the
cement to put them up. G. F. CRAIG.
Eugene Weimer, of the livery firm of
Weimer & Schubert, was arrested Mon
day on the charge of draying without
taking out a license. The hearing was
held before Police Judge Mcdonald
Tuesday and Wednesday and was hotly
contested, both the city and the defend
ant having attorneys to represent them.
Weimer was found guilty and fined IS
and costs. The dray license has caused
the town authorities greatdeal of trou-
BILE and may be repealed.
The Great Northern Railroad has ad
vised the state commission that 1t will
comply with the Improvements ordered
bv the commission on its recent tour
about the state as rapidly as possible.
General Manager Gruber informed the
commission that the company was in
clined to accede to the wishes of it's
patrons wherever same were at all rea-
sonable. New depots have been started
at several points along the road. Moth
ing has been heard as yet of the plans
for the new station ordered at Newport
although the company promised the
commission that plans would be omen
for inpection by the Commercial Club
and town council by July l.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
RAILROAD TUNNEL COMPLETED
Work at Blueslide Is Ready For
Track Laying.
Progress of Construction Work

The big tunnel on the Idaho d WASH
ington Northern extension at Blueslloe
was completed Wednesday. Work on the
tunnel was started last January, work
being carried on at three levels. The
heading was blown through June ~.
Over 300 men, in two shifts, have been
employed continuously on the job, and
it is claimed that record for building a
tunnel(with hand drilling only)has been
made.
The tunnel is HOO feet long and the
hole cut through the hill is % feet vide
by % feet high. With the tunnel tim
bered and the track laid it will be l6
feet wide by "a feet high. Over million
feet of lumber has been used in timber
ing the tunnel, and about 100 feet of the
north end IS being concerted, as the
material driven through at that point is
wet and causing trouble by sliding.
Tracklaying on the extension will be
resumed by August Is. The track is
now as far as Tacoma creek. When
tracklaying is resumed it will be con-
tinued until lone is reached, as all the
grade will be out of the way of the steel
gang.
Local freights on the new road now
run as far as Usk, it having been found
that the freight engines could be taken
around the curves on the shoofy tracks.
Until the Morrissey cut, north of
town, is completed there will be no at
tempt to establish passenger service, as
the 8O-foot coaches cannot be hauled
around the cut. The latest estimate on
the completion of the big cut is about
Sent /
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Blackwell addition is two blocks
from center of town, one block
from schoolhouse, overlooking the
city c. F. Craig, Agent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
STORK VISITS AOKi HOME
Daughter Born to Couple Whose
Marriage Caused Sensation.

Seattle, July ga daughter was
born Saturday to Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki.
formerly Miss Helen Emory, daugh-
ter of Archdeacon John Emory, of
California, at the Aoki home in
Kellydale, little village on Lake
Washington, near Seattle
The couple married in Seattle last
March, after the failure of their eff
forts to be married in California.
They first settled in Dunlap, Wash,
where the Japanese husband tried
gardening unsuccessfully. After that
the couple went to Kellydale, where
they have lived as people of means,
the husband doing no work
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Prepare for Big Biz

The largest single order of abstracts
ever placed in Stevens county has just
been received by the Newport, Wash
ington Land Co. They cover the first
addition to Cedar Park and were COM
piled by the Fidelity Trust Co., of Sand
point.
There are 100 in the lot, consisting of
So sheets each and reproduction of the
plat with each abstract. It required
$500 sheets of paper for the work, which,
if placed end to end, would make a
tower 20 times as high as the new flag
pole, or would reach from the postoffice
to the flagpole on the Silver Birch Farm
at the top of Fairview boulevard. To
typewrite the $500 sheets would take
stenographer 80 days time. The weight
of the 100 abstracts is 80 pounds. #
ordered separately they would cost about
SIS each, or total of $500.
The Newport Washington Land Co.
will give an abstract free of cost to all
cash buyers of Cedar Park lots, but
when bought on terms small charge
will be made for the abstract. At the
rate lots in Cedar Park have been SELL
ing in the past two months the entire
addition is likely to be sold to home
builders and investors by the close Of
the present year. The scenic addition
with soil has proven a success to the
recent buyers as we'll as its owners.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Week for SWedes at A.-Y.-P. Fair.


Seattle, July 26.-Swedish week
at the exposition began Sunday and
will eliminate next Saturday in
Swedish day, with Governor John A.
Johnson, of Minnesota, as the orator
and central figure. The Pacific Coast
swedish Singers, 800 voices, will
hold their annual meeting at the fair
all week. Thousands of Swedes from
all parts of the United States are az
irving, many coming in special
trains.
First Ship of Spain's New Navy.
Ferrol, Spain, July 26.-King AL
fonso arrived here today and Off
ciated at the laying of the keel of
the first battleship of the new Span
ish navy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Jap Prisoner Jumps From Train.

Everett. Tamata, Japanese
charged with forgery, jumped from
the window of a Great Northern
train near Everett while being taken
from Seattle to Whatcom by dep
uty sheriff. Although Tamata was
handcuffed and the train going 80
miles an hour, he escaped, leaving
his hat where he fell.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
HENEYS SALARY PUZZLES
Next Congress May Start Probe ON
Special Prosecutor.

AO6ONUCO1s
Washington, July 27.-If interest
can be awakened in the Heney case
when congress reassembles next De-
cember, it is more than likely that
a special congressional committee
will be appointed to probe into the
as a special prosecutor for the~de-
partment of justice and his remuner-
alton, made from time to time, un-
der direction of the department of
justice.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
We Reach the People

First-class equipment for first-class
service. Try the local and long distance
service of the Newport Tel. Co.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
SYaren.

Sies 1T bic sanptiddIidife GmpfeE-
lung Oss %raFOsuten Saft IN isiHer
SOtiaaft.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
Gas gOitSepartemenf.

Gas ieOes Sabr i'm B~oItoeparte.
ment tDieoerfebrenoe Delight tommt
groBentbeils nuf Gehnung Der nieo.
rigen goitgebiibr bon einem Sent per
gfuno fir Boifofen 5tDeiter aIafie,
bic ni6t MIR 3eituugeu, ion0ern aud
r0oga8ine" uno 8eitidriften Der.
Idieoenen Gbarnfters einihlieBt.
Der thatidhlife 8erIuit infolge Der
9eforoerung Oieier goitnden 5Dei'
Ter HIoiie gu einem Gent Der gfune
betras. iabrlid etfpd $4,000. 900.
Saudf6nitii soften fir bic gefor.
0srung oieier 8oinofen iin0 mebr
ols neitn Gents Der Yfuu0.
Gos Beiammt0efbtt I'm BoisSepar.
tement belduit iih iiir bos Iebtc 81.
nan5iobr auj SIT 100000. Die No.
tbelungcn oes 9oitoecar.sments
fDelde NIT 8erluit arbeiteten, Hno Die
A~btbeilung Der @0ihnhen 5lDeiier
alaiie. Die, ME ihon gaagt Elm 2efi.
sit pom $63 100000 6atten uni oie
fir Die freie 4blieferung ouf benz
ean0e, 6erea Ddi5it $4,000 900 Be.
truq. Zieie gerIuite murOen ourfj
Oie 9rofite oes @riefp0rtos uno Gil.
0ere einnabmequeaeH sum 1beil
qutqemoht. IS iUurbe ongebra6t
JeiB, Den gerInit bel @oiia4en sDei-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
SdIua.

Gas 9an6 befinoet iid in einem
iebr qeoeibli6en 3ultanoe. Aaer
@rltn0 liegt Dor 81 Dem @lmlben,
0oB Die @eihafte iid tUeientlid aus.
oebnen weroem. Gie GrHte, Die mir
in bic 9deuner gebraht babeu, er.
5ielt Breiie, Die nodI HItt oa8emeieH
iino. ireilid 1T Dies nit elmer meient.
Iiden grbobung Der 8oiten fir oeH
aebgnsnnterbalt Derfniipft. Aber Oas
lit cine eriheinuna Die iih niht auf
oieies qan0 ALIEN beihrdnft. ionoern
in Der oon3en Melt beobadtet meroen
Sam. Die, melde oieien nmitanO
auf @edrung oes ~beitebenoen Sdus.
soaes ieten. ioaten Die Ibatia6e ms
Iltae falien, BOB Die Breiser9obung
meiitens qer1oe BET iolhen 8roouften
Der Fabrication u1o Der 2dn0wirtb,
ihoft Itattaritmoen bat. fir pelhe
cine 3ouer6obung ent1peOer nitt
Itottaefunoen bat, ODER fir pelhe bic
Role cine in manden 6dlen febg
betrddtlihe Serabiesung grfabrea
boben.
@m. s. GAIT
@eiBes Sans.
z. Ge5ember 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
ediffsinbfbiea

Tenn geiipieI meiHes b%eruorrogeu.
Sen BorgdHgsrs folgenO empfebIe i'd
Dem aonsreb Die grp1guns uno
anno6me elmer Gbiifsiubiioienbia.
oeren 3med es lit, bic einridttng
BON Shiffslinien Spiiden uniereu
atlautiihen &dfen uno Der Gitfilite
Don SiiOamrita 81 i5r6ern, ebenio
lolher BON Der @eitfiiite Der Der.
Siaaten mad Siio @merifa, China.
5apan uno Den Bblippinen. Gin
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
3oitiparfahen

Die 5tpeite Der grtudbmtng pertbe
Code i'm PoitOepartement lit bic
mirflihe RotbmenOigfeit uno Die
praftiihe Diirdfiibrbarteit Der CT.
ridtung BON goiiiporfaiien. Die bel
ben letten @dblen eriolgreihe Bar
tel erfl1rte iif gu @uniten BON Boit.
iparfoiien uno menn and Der Blan
in monden 2onoestbeilen auf Sppo.
lition itoBt, 70 bin i6 bod iiber8eugt,
oQB ong Bolt iolhe gdnfen manidt,
uno id bin Der anf.bt, 6oB menn iol.
DE @anfen crit i'm Gang limb, iie piel
Gutes itiiten Der0en. 8ie goitipar.
foiien iinO niht oa5n oa. onoeren
8nnfeH aonfurren5 81 MAIDEN. Die
3insrate, Die fir einIagen gepdbrt
fpiiroe, mare 10 eerina. oab iie feline
Beloer aus onDereu gonfen 5urud-
SiebeH piirbe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12

Sd erlpdbHe Die 3batiahe, onB in
Berbinoung nit Der 4oaettirung Der
3one in Der Sta0t 9teD Dort ausge.
OebHte 8etrugereien entoedt wuroen,
in Die cine An5abl Der untergeorone.
ten @~ngeiteaten brett p~erfDideIt ma.
rem uno 0urd bic Ole american Su.
gar HeiiHing Company mo 4noere
profitirten- Ter 8etrug beitano oa.
rim, Dab 3oas auf gu gerinses Ge.
miht be5ablt muroeH. Zie aegie.
ruHg bat BON Der american Sugar
3efiuing GoWpaHD Ales 5uruferbaL
ten, mas f5r laitt Den 8eDeiien Dor.
entbaiten mnr0e. 81 mur0e Die Doun
Summe be5a5it, 0uf bic oieEegiernng
Anipruh er5ob HHo Sie in @e9e ei.
mes Gi0ilprossiies bdtte erlanst Der.
ben toHneH. ober in Der 4bmadun9
1T nus0rifIih bemertt. ooB oieie
3oblung Die a~esierung ntdt Oaran
biHoezty gegm irgeno Semano IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-02
OFFICERS CUT.
Negro Under Arrest Shot Through
Leg Difficulty Started in Mag
istrate's Office.

A great deal Of excitement was
caused on the streets yesterday after
noon by an affair which started in
Magistrate John Henry Chappell k
office, in the old court house, as a re-
suit of the arrest of Dick Davenport,
colored. Magistrate Chappell was
painfully cut about the throat, Mr..
James Henderson, who had acted as
deputy in making the arrest was also
cut about the throat, and the negro
was shot through the leg above the
knee.
What the affair was all about it
was impossible to learn yesterday af-
ternoon, as no statement could be Sc
cured from .ae parties. It appeared
that Tom Sanders had paid Daven-
port twenty-nine dollars for some
hogs, claiming them to be Of certain
weight, when in fact they weighed
less. A warrant was sworn out and
Davenport was arrested by Mr.. James
Henderson, acting as deputy, in the
absence Of Constable Cannon G..
Blease. The negro was carried to
Magistrate Chappell'> office, and
here the difficulty started.
A pistol shot was heard, and as
there was only one shot, and the ne
gro was the only one who was wound
ed. it would not take a Sherlock Hol-
mes to figure out that this was the
shot which went through the negro 5
leg, although 10 statement could be
secured as to who fired the shot or
whether or not anybody was wounded
The participants we're then seen rush
ing from Magistrate Chappell's Of
flee into the street towards the opera
house, Davenport brandishing an axe
and knife, one in one hand and the
other in the other. Policeman Chal-
mers and Chief Adams took hand
and the negro was secured and taken
to Jail. after having cut Magistrate
Chappell and Mr.. Henderson, as
stated.
While Magistrate Chappell was
painfully cut, it is not thought the
cuts are deep, nor was Mr.. Henderson
seriously wounded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-02
Sunday School In ttitute.

The annual Sunday School In>ti-
tute will be held in Orangeburg trolil
the 18th to the 10Th Of October. 1t is
desired that each Sunday school IL
the State send one or more delegates
to this meeting.
Mr. =. {. Gaillard requests that As
many delegates from Newberry cp;lN-
ty as possibly can attend this meet
ing do so, and that all delegates who
are going send him their names III as
early as possible, 50 that he as see
retary of this county, can issue them
certificates in order that they may be
entitled to the low rates on the rail-
roads. All the roads have granted
reduced rates. The delegates Will. be
entertained by the citizens Of Orange
burg, and it promises to be very Ell
joyable occasion, and will Of course
be exceedingly profitable to those who
attend.
The program has been arranged.
and it is as entertaining and profita-
bic as thought and study could make
it. There will be about sixteen Ses-
Sioas during the four days, and some
If the mot ilIustrious names in cnE-
Hecti,n with Sunday school work ap-
pear on this program.
The following are the delegates al
lrrge from this county: Messrs. Il. II.
Wallace, Arthur Kibler, and Rev. J.
u. Sheely.