davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrary oi C0ngess-Open q. n. to 70 ?. n On
secular days; from ? ,. n. 70 70 7. q. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public L6rary-Open a m 70 ?. n: holidays
a. M 20 =. N Sundays. ? 20 9 2. n
White HCuse-Open 10 a. 70. 70 p. m
UnitCd States Capitol-Opcn q N 70 % D u
State, Var, and Navy DeTartments-Opeu a. n.
20 ?. n. The original Declaration q Independ-
ence IS IN the library az the State Deparneut.l
United States TreaEury-Open g a. n 20 ?. n
United States Patent Ofice-Opeu q. r. 70 2
p n
United States Peasioa Bursau-Open a. n 10
{ p n
United States Post-ofee-O Open a m. % I'd n
Washington City P0st-oflce-Open all hours. Gle
Dead Letter Ofics is in the CITY post-oesceJ
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. n. % ? n.
Fish Conmissaon-Open a. n 20 SO ?. n
A-r7y Medical Museum-Open 9 q. m. 20 p p n
National Muse1m-Opcn q. n. 70 20 p. e. lIn-
cluding holidagsl.
smithsoui1n Iustitutioa-Opea a. n 70 80 2
n. ducluding holidays.
Agricultural DepartmeDt-Open 8 a. n. 70 4.S
p n.
Bureau o; Engraving and Printing-Open a Il.
O. 2&8 3. m.
Wasbinstoa Mon7neut Cs55ls feet IN beishu-Opez
SO g. q. 20 sSe ?. n. tEleTator ruus from a. IL
until 2. u.l
Corcoran GALLERY q Art-Open sz8 4. n. 20 4
? n. winter. a. n. 70 ! p N. II sumner. sun
cays-l-D p n 20 p n. excepting tn midS1m-
mer- Adm.ssion free or Tuesdays. Thursdays. SAT-
-1a-h. era culAA-1as one GAYS &C aLa-La,l4l.
Government Printing Oflce-Open 10 a. n 70 :
T. N
NAVY Yard-Opsn g. r. 70 SD pm
s0uthWC-th C0ttaEe a6th 81. and Prospect ava
N THE SUBURBS-
2loClogical Park-Opc1 ali day.
R0ck Greek Bridge ard Par
Chesy Chase and Kensington-
Naval Ob7erratcry-Open g q. n. % ; ?. n.
Mount Vernon tthe home ard tomb Of Washfnz-
tonl-Open il a. II 70 ( 2. n
Arlington National Cenetery.
Fer MyeT Military Post.
United States Soldiers' Hous-Opsn a n to
E1Esct
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. No.
Cathedral Grounds. TernalytOEn ruad-Opsa q
2 20 ?. n
Calm John Bridge. CathoBc University. and Alex
andria
C,rpse Fsy1s - -. E,.,-,,-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
BIRTHDAY DINNERS TO DEPEW
Three Functions Are Planned In
Honor of senator

a three-day festival has been prepared
20 observe the seventy-hfth birthday o,
Senator Depew. next Friday.
Friday night the Senator wiI be the
guest OF honor Al a dinner TO be given
by bis wife in the COrcOran House. FOL
lowing her custom ever since coming 20
Washington as a bride. The Senator will
not know the names Of his fellow-diners
until he IS seated at the table. Saturday
night he viii be the guest Of honor
cf the Railroad Mems Club. al a dinner
az Delmonico's. On Monday the Mon
tauk Club. of Brooklyn, y. Y, VIII give
its nineteenth annual dinner in his honor.
honor
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
WEALTH NATIONS CURSE.
Desire for Worldly Prosperity Over
shadows Religion, Says Pastor.

Declaring desire for worldly prosperity
to be the curse OF the nation. Rev. 7
Howard Wells, pastor OF the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
IN a sermon yesterday morning. de-
nouneed the lust for wealth as starving
and causing the neglect Of the spiritual
soul.
1--WE to-day mix up too much our world
ly prosperity with religious victory. In
fact, our idea OF God has become worldly
prosperity" said Rev. Mr. Wells. He
attributed the doubt OF God that filed the
mind Of Gideon 10 the fact that Israel
was impoverished. and Gideon could not
understand how God dwelt in a land
without prosperity.
IF religion cannot stand closest scru-
tiny. throw II away. for il Is no good. %
said the minister. IF God cannot stand
the same test. then reject God. We can
not doubt God, for the blessing Of His
spirit Is within US"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
VETERANS WILL HOLD MUSTER.
Soldiers and sailors OF Spanish
American War Meet Tonight.

The six camps of the United Spanish
War Veterans w-in hold mastering cere-
monies this evening in the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. Twelfth and F
streets northwest
All the veterans will renew their oath
OF allegiance TO the Unite States and 10
the organization. Prominent officers OF
the army and navy. active and retired,
will be present. and several will make
addresses. President William F. GUIDE. OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. Will also de-
liver an address. Veterans OF the Span
ish-American war have been invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Watch for a city-Rande Highlands
Dance by n Degree Team.

The degree team Of the Modern Wood
men Of America VIII give their first an
nual dance at Carroll Institute Hall on
the evening OF May 4. beginning at s
O'Clock The programme committee
Thomas Carroll. chairman: Joseph A.
serrins, treasurer. and William Francis
Franklin. secretary. is making every ef-
fort TO have the dance a success.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
TALKS ON SERVANT PROBLEM
Rev. DR.. Macleod Says II Is Same as
that of Labor.

Problems Of master and servant and
Of capital and labor are one. and are
far from new" declared Rev. DR.. Donald
c. Macleod in his sermon yesterday
morning in the First Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Macleod took as hisNsubject the
Servant problem" and said the solu-
ton was 10 be found IN the words Of
Christ, IN the fifteenth chapter Of St.
John. fifteenth verse. NO longer DO I
call you servants. but I have called you
my friends" This solution. he said. Is
the recognition OF a first-rate principle,
the essential quality OF ali men as men.
which doctrine he said, is the foundation
OF the American republic.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
ABANDON CHURCH PLAN.
Swedish Society Will Not Try to
Build This Summer.

The Swedish Society held its regular
Sunday service in Luther Place Memorial
Church yesterday afternoon. The preach
er was Rev. August Erickson. Of Boston.
Services were conducted in the Sweden
borgsn ritual
Several members Of the congregation
stated that plans for the building or a
church edifice have been abandoned for
the summer. The Swedish population in
Washington is largely transient. and is
far too small 20 wsrrant the assumption
OF church debt at this time. A peculiar
feature is that the number OF Swedes in
the city is much larger in summer than
IN winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
MASTERS OF OUR DESTINIES.
so Declared DR.. W. w. Baker at
TheOsOpbist Meeting.

Man master OF his destiny" was the
subject Of an address by DR.. ". ".
Baker yesterday before the Capital City
branch of the TheOsophical Society.
Man is master Of his destiny because
MS operations lie within a realm of law. 3"
said the doctor. The laws OF the moral
and spiritual realms Of existence are un-
changeable and immutable
Man builds his character by his
thought and becomes a compound OF
capacities, tendencies, wisdom, and con-
science. If a man desires to possess
higher mental faculties he can insure
their development BIZ deliberate willing
ness to acquire them and a persistent
effort in their achievement.
knowing that he becomes that on which
he meditates. he viii select a noble ideal
and live il persistenuy and calmly. with
out haste or rest -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
shiloh Church 20 Have Revival.

Chiloh Baptist Church IS arranging TO
hold revival meetings the first three
weeks in May The services Of A. H
CoiwsH. singing evangelist. Of New Or
leans, and OF Rev. Charles F. Morris. os
New York City. have been engaged.
Rev. DR.. WaldroD and officers and mem
bers are arranging for 3 vigorous and
widespread campaign.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
FUNERAL OF T. P. CULLEY.
Services Held for Late Member Of
Piano Firm.

Funeral services for T. P. Culey were
held az the Culley home in Takoma PARK,
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
c. Ernest Smith. OF St Thomas Episco-
pal Church. ohiciated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery. PaIlbearers were
chosen from old friends and business
associates.
Mr.. Culey was senior member OF the
plano firm OF T. p. CuIley & Son, and was
well known IN musical circles. He leaves
q wife and one son, T. B. Culley-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
washingtonians o. for Europe.

Among the passengers sailing to-mor-
row morning on the steamer Kronprin-
zessin Ceoilie, OF the North German
Lloyd Line, from New York for Bremen,
are Miss Marjorie Critten. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. Riggs and maid. Nine. Alfred G.
lhierry, Mss Olga Olander. Air and Mrs.
Theodore Ritter, and Alfred Ashtown,
all Of washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
VARIOUS FAITHS UNITING.
All Churches Getting Closer TOgeth-
er, Says Rev. Mr. Whitehouse.

Rev George E Whitehouse. pastor Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. addressed the
Sunday afternoon meeting az the Young
Mems Christian Association. yesterday
on We move anything"
The speaker dwelt on the fact that the
various denominations were getting closer
together. and that the question TODAY IS
not what denomination a man belongs
10. but whether he is a Christian.
Yesterday afternoon marked the closing
sessions OF the Life Problem Club. and OF
the Bachelors Study Club which has
been led by Henry 2. F. Macfarland.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURSIOys TO-nAv

TO Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, ana an
points South-NoTfolk and Washington steamer
every evening in the year st s:ls
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd-
emy-Trains leave every hour On the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek snd Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and kenzingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street.
and New YorK avenue every fifteen minuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Invitations have been issued by the
Pleasure Seekers for their first dance.
70 be held on Thursday az the Masonic
Hall. corner Fourteenth and U streets,
Anacostia,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

and drink served in excellent style and AZ
very moderate prices. Stop in for lunch-
con or after the theater Bobinger's SO
18th st. Opposite Columbia Theater).
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Maine corn, Sc per can: Pride OF Iaurel
tomato pulp Tor soup. cans for Zoe 17li
18th ST nv. and J. q. D. Pyles' other
lucky stores
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

While you think or II. teleDnone vour
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald.
and hill VIII he sent YOU at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

The Place 10 Sell or Store Goods
Weschler's, go Pa. ave NV. Phone I2s2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Ror Lenres His Hnme

Richard Root Foster. eleven years old.
rode away from his home, 726 Seventeenth
street northwest. about O'Clock last
night and disappeared The boys parents
searched, but were unable 10 find him.
The police were asked 20 look for Foster.
He wore a brown suit and brown cap.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Orange Blossom Brand Genuine

Try Our FAMOUS Stevvs.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th nv
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Best. safe, bright $1.75 complete. nut on
6l6 Eth st.--C. A Auddimsn & Co.-I2GI e.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
RemnrknhIe Rnin 60 vnI,,a.
The Best ef TkInes to Ia,

SIS hand-tailored styles, S975; usual so
styles. S6.T5. Landsay's Rubber Store. 923 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Homes Of a Hundred Ideas"
$3.50. Open Until g.

$3.50 Open Until 9.
most complete
WIZ n
inc. room in
been planned by the women OF
sraD Horle
sinful
o
monthly payments only
including
sq- ST2Sse your grocer would I win give
would accept that proposition IS the
The sample and
is
an appointment with
IT..
ns-g66rhood popq1ated by class OF people afford
have children
OF hi)
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner.
No place like home; no homes Ike ours"
& Luch4 Fourteenth Street.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
PRIZES FOR GOOD MENUS

The patient housewife who is:trying to
cater to the needs Of her family on a
moderate income. hes TO seiVe daily the
same old problem, ''What shall I cook
for breakfast, for luncheon..ff0r dihner?"
The very monotony of the question gets
on one s nerves, and there Isl d lot of real
difficulty in planning a Wholesome var
iety for each day. The. Chicago Record
Herald has mercifully come 8 the aid
of puzzled housewives by printing in
each issue a set of three menus, with
recipes. under the title, .tMeals for a
Day" What is more; 1t gives four
cash prizes every week for. the best of
these menus and women all over the
country are invited to compete. The
terms of award and the names of the
latest winners may be found in any
Monday issue of The Record Herald.
That is the day, too. when Martha
Management column appears, with its
helpful hints and advice to. cooks and
housekeepers. Marion Harland's Sunday
page also Gives*a group of selected reci-
pes, which, if cut out each week and
kept in a scrap book willmake a, most
valuable COLLECTION. Women. not
familiar with the prize menu feature
Of the Record-Herald should investigate
stat once. Many have found it a handy
means of gettine3fresh ideas and secuf-
ing cash for those they: already have. :
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
CHAMBERLAN'S COLO. CHOLERA AND
DlARRHOEA REMEDY NEVER KNOWN
TO FAIL
DICKINSON REDS
Defeated BY co. a

Dickinson was defeated by Company
A on the local grounds Sunday after
noon by a score of 3 to 2. 8
A fast. snappy. game was played.
both teams doing good work. Johnson.
the Bismarck pitcher. put balls the size
of a pea over the plate and they didn't
always run against the big stick. The
absence of Howell made quite a differ
ence with the Dickinson nine, as the
changing about of the members inter-
fered with their trained team work.
Davis did uncommonly good work as
pitcher and RAIDER was on the spot
behind the bat.
Pat White. the umpire. was satisfac-
tory to everybody. certainly an uncom-
mon quality in an umpire.
A return game will undoubtedly be
played at Bismarck in the Lear future
and there will be something doing at
that time.
Dickinson and Glen Ullin will play
at the latter place Sunday and it is
expected that a number of enthusiastic
Dickinson fans will be on hand to
witness the game. "
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
RANCH AND FARM.

Charles Holton has sold the balance
Of his herd. about 200, cattle, to Carl
Gunkel OF Belield.
Elwin,. johnson of Rhame has sold
his sheep ranch and is looking else
where for q suitable location.
E. J. Scharf Of this city has con-
tracted to take this seasons crop of
colts Of j. H. Cronkite at SIS per round.
Elwin johnson, E. C. Candle, Dave
Fonson and Allen Armstrong have been
looking up sheep grazing country in
western Wyoming.
Ed. Partridge came back last Satur-
day from the Standing Rock. agency
to complete arrangements for holding
an auction of three cars of horses at
Glen Ullin the first of the week. Robert
Wilcox, Bert Townsend and Clint RAN
dali were also interested in this sale.
Those of this locality who furnished
horses this season for the Standing
Rock Indian. contract report that they
had q hard time to get their stuff
through. Drs. James and Mccall acted
as inspectors and they weighed every
horse. carefully examining the mouth
and passing nothing that appeared 10
be over five years Of age.
H.C. Short has bought the H T cattle
and the balance of the Niche brand of
W. G. Clark at $32 per head. delivery to
be made at shipping time. W. H. Ham
son has been Mr.. Clark's foreman in
looking after this large herd. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Clark will restock
his range in the fall.
H. C. Christensen is in receipt of his
check from the N. P. for damages on
account of delay in shipping beef cattle
from Dickinson during the fall of 1907.
His shipment consisted of Sc steers
which were loaded at 4 O'Clock, billed
out at 7 and not started on their way to
market until ii O'Clock. This necessi-
tated a "a hour stop at Fargo and the
consequent additional shipping shrink
age. A claim of So per head was put
in against the company. However the
amount allowed by the court trial in the
Twin cities was 81. 50 and out of this
was taken the ~expensee-of -shippess~re-
ouired as witnesses in the case, attor-
neys'. fees, ETC., leaving a net sum of
about S92. Jacob Bull and w. T..
Richards were shippers with Mr..
Christensen and also had in claims for
damages. D.: Stiles of Minneapolis
handled the cases.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
METHODIST CHURCH

The following will be the services at
the Methodist church Sunday, August
8: Glass meeting at 10 100 a. m. ; morn
ing preaching at 10 80. subject,
Christ fastening to the Cross even
ing preaching at 8 O'Clock, subject,
"A Queen Dethroned on Account of Her
Virtue;" Epworth League at 7 p. M.
leader, Miss Jennie Smith. The even
ing sermon is one of a number of char
acter sermons that will be given on
several Sunday evenings.
REV. F. L. WATKINS. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
COLUMN DEVOTED TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

H- r-sE-F-.:N = - 49, - ~ 4@.% - %-~-1sr T. = vsrs -
If the demand for woman suffrage
were based upon the claim that grant
ing it would purify politics. o. cause
lions, the point that its expediency is
want. ! am we'll aware that some women
that kind: They are as illogical in doing
suffrage for evils still existing in Colo
rado. : If equal suffrage existed in
Ohio. we would probably still have Cox
rule in Cincinnati, and the usual repub-
lican majority in the state. If it ex-
listed in New York, Tammany would
still control the city, and Hughes would
be in control at Albany. II woman
suffrage were abolished in Colorado,
Denver would still remain boss-ridden,
and ~Guggenheim and Hughes would DO
in the senate just the same.
My reasons for fav0ring woman SUM-
rage are not based on any fear o. ex-
p%ectation in regard to the use woman
will make of the ballot. I favor sud1-
rage for women because I have no moral
right to help to keen it from them. The
question of what use they will make of
the ballot has nothing at all to do with
the question of whether they ST ould be
allowed to have it. If l have q right to
keep women from voting, then l also
have a moral right to prevent men from
voting, should I by any mean happen
to be able to do 50. If l have no moral
right to prevent men from voting, then
I have no right to keep any woman
who wants to vote from doing 30.
Wherever suffrage is q failure, wheth-
er it be man suffrage. woman suffrage
or both. the fault is not so much with
the individual voters as it is with the
common failure to understand the
functions of the government. Any
government will be a failure that claims
the right to regulate matters that do not
concern it. As long as about %nine-tenths
of the laws on the statute books are
attempts of government to NEEDLE in
individual affairs, the voters, no mat
ter who or what they may be, will make
more or less of a mess of the whole
business. If government were restrict
ed. to its proper functions it would not
matter much whether men of the Gug-
genheim stripe were in the senate or
not. Restriction Of suffrage is only
one of innumerable .meddlesome restric-
tions which most people unthinkingly
concede to be a right of government to
impose. Daniel kiefer, in The Public.
CHAMBERLAN'S COLO. CHOLERA AND
DlARRHOEA REMEDY NEVER KNOWN
TO FAIL
Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure not speedily
effected by it's use. have been a com-
mercial traveller for eighteen years. and
never start out IN a trip without this.
my faithful friend. "savs H. S. Nichols
of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all
druggists. :
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-07
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

: A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the. blood: But long ago
millions of: Americans had. proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. It purifies. en-
riches and. vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. imparts life and
tone to the entire. system. kidney
trouble had blighted my life for
months" writes w. M. Sherman of
Cushing. Me-, but Electric Bitters
cured me entirely" Only soc. at T..
J.. Greene g. Co. s..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06
SMITH ON BAGGING.
South Carolina Senator Shows Re
publican Partiality.-Declares
Party Unworthy.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator E..
D. Smith returned to Washington
this morning and was in his seat in
the senate to-day.
Senator Smith has been absent
from Washington during the period
in which the tariff bill has been IN
conference, but will be on hand to
vote on the measure when it comes up
for final consideration and may have
something to say in reference to mat
ters affecting the interests OF the
farmers.
In the meantime, however, he IS
cooperating with Senator Culberson,
the minority leader, in final effort
to have cotton bagging, gunny cloth
and similar fabrics suitable for cov-
ering cotton admitted to the free list.
He was very emphatic to-day when
he denounced the policy Of the Re-
publicans in placing this article on
the dutiable list, when the Western
farmers are given free binding twlne.
Senator Smith declared that a great
party guilty of such sectional par
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06
WOULD PREVENT ELECTION.
Charleston Lawyers Apply for Re-
straining Order.-Say Act Is
Unconstitutional.

Lancaster. Aug. 3.-MeSSrs. Holl-
man and Grace. lawyers from Char
lesion. appeared before Chief Justice
Jones this evening for rule to show
cause in the case Of ThaS. NJ. Jelllco,
petitioner, vs.. H. W. Conner, John
H. Conlon and VIM. D. Clarke, elec-
ton commissioners.
The case involves an attack on the
recent statute closing dispensaries
and providing for an election on Au-
gust II, charging unconstltutlonallty
on two grounds: First, that it vlo-
lates the article requiring the subject
Of the act to be expressed in the title;
and, second, that it is special leglsla~
ton. The wish is that the supreme
court assemble on or about August II
and hear the case. If the court is un-
willing or unable to assemble then a
rule to show cause will be issued
returnable before the chief justice
and he will pass upon the case at his
chambers, subject, Of course, to right
of appeal to the whole court.
The effect of sustaining the con-
.tention of the petitioner would be
to prevent the elections and continue
prohibition in force.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06
BURNS ON GIRLS HEAD.
Fire on Peach Basket Causes General
Disorganization of Things in
Atlanta Depot.

Atlanta, August 3.-A fire upon the
roof garden of a pretty girls hat at
the union station this afternoon call
ed out two fire companies, host cart,
a score Of willing amateur firemen,
delayed a fast train and destroyed
about $50 worth Of fnery upon the
peach basket aforesaid.
The young woman en- route to New
York, rushed into the station for a
bite to eat. In paying her check she
swung the confection too close to a
cigar lighter In an instant the or
chard which adorned it was a mass
of very smelly flames. A dark skin
ned waiter turned in a fire alarm and
every available male guest tried to
rescue the affair, thereby convincing
the wearer, who knew naught Of the
confagration that she had blundered
into an insane asylum.
The train was held a few minutes
until the victim recovered from an at
tack of near mysteries, when she gra-
ciously permitted it to proceed, Civ
ing vent to a few personal opinions
Of cigar lighters in general and this
one in particular.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06

oI a nation whose one precminent ma
tional characteristic is love Of fair
play. These articles were placed in
the free list before the bill went to
conference Cotton bagging and oleo-
Stearine are practically the only two
items that affect the South only and
particularly that have not been finally
.disDOsed Of.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06
FIRE SWEEPS CALHOUN FALLS.
CONFEDERATION Nearly Wipes Town
Off the Map.


Anderson, August 2.-Fire last
night came near wiping the town of
Calhoun Falls off the map. \ store
room. belonging to the Calhoun Falls
Investment company, small building
adjoining it used as the postoffice. and
two store rooms occupied BY J. B. G,
and F. ". Campbell, with contents,
we're destroyed. Heroic work on the
part of citizens saved the hotel and
other nearby buildings. The losses
aggregate about $4,000, with snail
insurance.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-06

One thing woman can worry about
the children is what if, when they are
grown up, they should make unfortu-
nate marriages.