davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ma tted 'pr BAiisy IN ne ninth inning
Q iryetAnd ~ % ~ u q
~ Louie ~ - n u % u
Runs Cleveland Turner GrAnne, Two base
hi's .NsliASe Rail taIue Three base hit IarL
>nu SaTrinCe hits WTminshsr, Corridon Sas
rinrr 80 Jackson IInubl~ plays birmingham
and l~nd. HArtgsl u ana StrVFns Trur.dale anr
alAsr ~tsl~n hAses Tirnrr (. TTt-,ia'~
FNrst bAss halls 90 ksi-T a. 81 Raiei
NtTurE out ~ kAier. g by BAiiey i~H on
bssSs ~ io'iis. N. 'icN Gland ~ umplfs
p Ems UIn~ Q nour and - Tnlnu,r>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
ssw rorH . Hosro~ e sE,o>p Jaw
EpaTON NV yOUE

Run. 8oston Hoop~' Pursu Gsrius-
NcW NoTE Daniels iAports. rec A4stiu g
rNo bA~s hiu walsh inEls Madden Three
base hit 'hAss. Purfsil. Gardner Homo runs
Austin HoopsT stolen HNss. fAportf n oapsr
p rtel RnEls Tirst basr On errOsN NsV Nors
Fir>f hase or balls Oh aldNsll : OF Malone .
StrHrk OFT rs AlfvcN = o. Malone
fbouhis play NAhones. Gardner and NOstiulAn
Ter on bass New ork 8 Ro~'on Umpire
Tgsn Time hour and ~ minutes
'BfCsGo - .. 8 UFTRptr %
$40 Do. o. re NrIIr ~ot edr'ea'ri
Detroit sgAln 10 dAy bl ne ..ors % i'oo ~ 49,.
the rhFd CONSECUTIVE defeat bt 'hs Whitswa AN
Niueit WSs hit hard in the I'm and -, rutn
tnninGs vhie Dung nrld mo Visitors TO three
altered nit Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Two DEFEATS FOR The GIANTS
BROOkIi TRIH IHEH ~ Z
mo- mr. ~ tDER
,mssp Hnnnsss Lsses Ftrst tsame ia
reafh Innlsg Nrssra ~ ven 0laal 80
N the Osher tR1eags Beats Ptits-
RI 0unkers and Cardlnals Win.

rH~r a. Nashtng'on PARA esferday the
Cian's suffered two defea'. al the nands 81
'Ns s-rs'f, Wfuok'Nns ~ scores ~ =, - =
zen inning. and 'o % lsiy 'nntnvsN tha
LAYER .nnf'.r h-Iug stopped hv darkness
NEf N,srss r"u cannot 10 displaced
fTurr -a.oud Iu-.tf"u The Champion 'uh-
srI|u -I.tv~t fh" Ftft-hTrg~ aud scored
NOV '.sIfN NIs'urf l's Thrlsdelphta- NUn
me Hr-f gam" 10 Bns'ou bUt the -~v"nd. =
draV Wa stopped when me plaver- couldn G
s~~ 'h- nall - outs also defeated the
''n'rnnatI keds ru o game .ut short hv the
shade, ~ nixhr and are si' points behind
'r" BrontINu- ~ mo struggle fu. ~iNth
I'a,s The Tr~u''-
BrOSslyH. =; New NOTk. FIr>' Eame.
Rroehnn, n New Work. q second game.
I'hiIatrInhIa. =; Boston, . FIRST game
PiIIAdelphIa. \; boston, y Serond game.
'hicAEo, =: Pt'tsburE. =.
~ Louis, q. Cincinnati. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

I0LsTs = . 4
- iaq~IrhR ~ 10 % O. .
-. tNH 10 10 4
NJ fhilAdrlpUla Mage Grant HrAnsrsId
-. '1n to'Iip. CoDde ~WS~ney fiFst hass On
srFor- Boston Ter or ha.s. ftoston
FfIFIsiFfla llrst la ~ on hsIls pr curtis
- TVinF -'TUc' out ~ TvtnE Z Hofps
rIr NTar-rrH Irrre has NE ~hean lao
be- M tol''.s rarrllr. hits UIrE. Grant
StpI.r bar uAiir- sweeney 10 Ipl- piays
Nu".Hu huahs ana Hrtnsusid = fainF DO.Ii.n
Ald Iran >lsid ~ hs pltTher rs tuFttN
WAGE WpirS In 'hi"f Pa Pied nm
~" joan ton" TIN" hpur and 81 minute,
- 200 - -. = tIN'TNNart
fH'fHSarf oct turns. Vtldns~- gave
~ sinai rFrfor. 20 daN over thr fl~f.
~. = triU" 'fnur th' game nsiuS - w
iu. - HrTd |N. .f1nT~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Totals ~ 3
.R.tled ,or N,..l. IN IN. .ishih InnlnE

Rated 'or steele IN the sish,h lnnlnE
ritushurg q )
hicAEo % =
Rgus chicago SheckArd Schults. Nsn',ldI
MILLER Tao hA.s bin SNetntcldt Thfc~ hase
hts NcCarthy. Wilson Home Tun CAmybell
sacrifice Ms Tinker tNouhie play -Ttnksr.
Chance. Archer and S,s,nfsldt Firsi baSr on
hans OF Steele ~ FegrN I or Mclnure.
Sfrnirk out ~ EerrN ~ Nrlntrr mpiY~
IN chief Brennan F,eld umpire Onay Time
: hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

."'Es = 90 n fotsI. - IU %
''''"1 or ".r1- Ia 'ss eiEHrh rrirs
'1HI. % % d a. , .
cin~'ausu % ~
p"~s = Louie rus Wog-y. k,u-trbv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

- l.ag -. scored Nf'E one out
-. 'f,.. Pr NlthDs ~. 'U the lrUfh inning
$50 ''. f'- NtrN". loo tH" ."uth 'nnius
Me- H.r. H % % N o. q. Z
BroO SO 40 20 % OBJ 10 % F..
W.Es NrN Npr, R-tdvc' U-oOslNn MrFI
NNrf, -fars IAO har~ NitS heat Nsrklc
Three pace ~ brfivsu ~acr'rDe hr Hergsu
F.r-f base on bAHs-ur Ame. % R4,E-t
S'FIrA u4f RN AH'lrfy~ur. u, hmcS ~
NgCEer. Hrs bT satfrssDn. O. N nine iurir a.
IT,. nAsr o. error Bruo-il n poLoIs plays
r. Aaa start . Meyer ana BnuSeI l"'t
or uAs~s N~N NuFL. Rruph ~ Wild pitches
HuI's. N.r.'r 'n.|Ee NJ ,lisf Mem
I.rII umpire NArs T'~r . ro4r alg ~ mia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
'!sm-s scheduled for ro-sia,

NTTtoN A. tEssVT
" Iorl> IN Ch'cAgs Piti-hurE IN ,tnrinnst
ssEEtCAN LEAorF
n~'rnl' N Chicago Cleveland m ~ Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

PrTrsst N 49, rh~ nss rasmnions % th-
Sationai league isfsaied the cd rhamnions IN
M lasf gamr o. ih~ s~ason IN Tits rtty - DAY
Me- arthl ne rratr> nee shortstsp made tNo
costly IN ~ nFNt tuo tnnin a " hirh rave
ths t'nbs thrs~ steele pitrh~d . good Eani~
90 tns iorais xhtle Mrtutirs heid ne Pt'sburg
tsaw Ia 49, hita IRE srors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Total. ~ It - . ToiAlS - q Il - -
DstrOii q n y
thirAgo u
RUNS 'hicAyo Muucn. Rlarkhurns a, Young
To NAs~ bic Rush Ssrrinr~ hts BIO,
tNoulnsri stolen hzss~ Hush, N"~ssnger.
Young lirst hA>r balls or NouuC OF
Niist'. >'Turk oIt ~ Young. Z rs WUlrit
~ ~ pitcher ~ Wtllett Mclean Wark
hume Lsr 90 hA>es Detroit. \. IhiragO. I
1'pirs In ,hiri ror'n~ ticd unIprs Sherl
dan Inc . hour ami - minutes
tLHvFfsSb. ~ iorIs o..
~ 'Orts Ocf Cleveland dsfeAt~t IT Louis
IN thr ~rcIud game ~ To series - Ia Rpth
GHrhS0~ Nsfr hit rathrr 're-l. Hut ~ land vas
more fpTtinaN On grtunE nit Wh-n ne led
iai"ic "nnne"tei safelS but onre m four um~
up The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

pos'or q n q % n a.
Sea Nofk 90. %
Runs NsN NoTE Daniels HemphH var
fov Roatou FngF Tao hAse hits Hoot-F
col Thre- hAss hit Hemphi stolen base.
roach Wagner Fifst bA errors pOs;ou q
F'--i bs - on balls ~ " nod ~'Turs out IS
rod ~ ~ pitrhsr - NoSi ,Vnacn.
Double play Wagner ant Mo-klmAn left on
bases NsN Nork Boston Umpire M chief
EgAu Field umpire Connolly Time hour and
- rrin.'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Barnou Ctn-.aatu MiteT Nul- Mtersii
fssssr' ianss' To has- hit- Harr -. i.shsr'
FNrr~ - Hita Nofiiitasi pas9rFt tahsrt
80 rinse hfis fobrrt Hstrn-f Tsfr~rsn uosi be
TUhN 'a~resan Mua-r ant HoSu1~i i~t -
hasr~ - lniifs ttnrtnman. Ftfst hasr
halls 80 HaFuioa a 90 nufn-. Hit ~ pitcher
~ Sts~is hiieF Gtrurt OF ~ Harnton. q
~ Hurns VITA gttgh nuras 7 Hnpire IN cRief
mEisf fieid umpire Emsiis TINE hours and
IS nltnutss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
-luosLYA , sEW YoEE. q sgDo~p G,vy
VppE

r'FosINA ? sES NoEk. sboNp "NNF
>tw IoFk HHooSLNN
~ - -
10, ore = % IN "a, snu - ? u u q
u0yle.2o e +" llsubsr' lhs o
g-#-...' 81 Z o. Wheat . n
NU.ay r % H H-IsI - ~
HravcL.. o o ,ou,sNn.-' o o
He' In.Nb . % NrFIN n - o.
uc-.'s b % s 70 STAR Z
l>oR ~ Miller a.
Nara 9, n % 10 % kurfr"F.p % % %
Total :. r,,t' Totals. Y2rs
Ne. NO-I n -. -. 81
Rr0u. n :
Run ETDuEiyn DsubrF' CoUI.on rh-ee
bass mn UalbrT' >asTifre M, bsubsrt
pvIw"H stolen Na-ss "a ttsnr naubev'
'p.lsn1 = Nrflrsru First ba-y ON balls 90
Ene'tsr - Vanguard ~trur. oui n,
kn~tIsr. : by NarsrArd Dolbls play -,
N .Elssst't f"'' "u base NeV Nnrs
Hrpozln > wp.rr ~ -Nsf EieTn Eted ~
rr~ Kane T'Ins hnI- at . MINUTES
FpfL,utLPHt, - o.. HosIuS 49, VtEsr
EpsT"~ Co., rrUad~Iphia Won m. n.y.,
gam o. fo dA' d0Gh'" usAdsr rpi .ostn-
can. .I 'rnv Ns-'0f -rg 'i-f 10 ~rrs ~ M
,~.pr -Ar" f.E.. 'As rA.l~d on Accouni ~
dA'- I'-- 'r, emo H' .fs s-rn inning re
N..res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Directory of Select Apartments
Compiled by The Sun for the Convenience of

l.N ATlnN
hA peTi~, Nal te4fTal Pan
West and 6tih - .
The Robc-i I alin1 ilINetSld-
Drive sud aith ~ 4
The yoming s5th ~ and
tn ~
The Idaho sa'h ~ S7'h \
Tl' Wellington 18th 81 and
IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ln n" -oId on "wednesday. Thursdav.
Friday and Saturday, Oct6b-r -. ~. /;
and IL. a. ? O'clock oach Iav
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

at is when he went on
Lit was found that there
btedness of, s13,5oo which
erited and they had been
ucing that.
Ike the Importance of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
ISSUES STATEMENT.
Adiutant and Inspector General Is.
sues Another Statement-Says
Amounts Are Tangled.
GreenVille News.

Greenville News.
Columbia, May 4.-Adjutant and In
spector General J. G. Boyd tonight
issued a statement severely CRITICS
ing the expenditures of his assistant,
Colonel Brock, in his rounds over the
State on ms otion trips.
Colonel Brock when told Of the
charges declared they were untrue.
A court of inquiry will probably be
called to settle the trouble between
these two officers.
General Boyd's statement follows:
"To the people of South Carolina:
"W. T. Brock, my assistant, during
the past several years has spent sew
eral hundred dollars more than was
necessary in making the inspections
of the State militia.
"He has wantonly wasted the
States money and I hereby call upon
him to give proof that he spent s12
and $3.50 for two days pay for ho-
tel bills at any hotel in South Caro-
lima. -
"The United States army officer To-
Gated in my office has made the in
spections of the State militia for the
past several years. His expenses
travelling over the same route as Col
I Brock was as follows: 1907, $140, 90;
1908, s144.00; 1909, s156.62. The first
! year that Col. Brock made the inspec-
tions of the State militia he spent
s225. The second year he spent $400.
Last year he spent s420. This year
he drew out $500. His accounts on
the surface appear to be in tangled
condition. -
Il would like. for him to explain
the matter of lending the United
States army officer which accompa-
MED him the sum of $3.50. By what
right did the State Of South Carolina
have to defray the expenses Of a reg
ular United States army officer?
"His itenized accounts show that
he claimed to have purchased four
mileage books. I would like for him
to show to the public of South Caro-
lima where he travelled 1000 miles in
making the inspections. ..
"He has extravagantly spent the
money of the State and his itemized
statements of expense will not bear
investigation.
T hereby call upon Governor Ansel
to appoint a court of inquiry to make
an investigation of the expense ac-
counts and other accounts Of Col.
Brock while in the service Of the State
as assistant adiutaut general"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
A QUEER PROFESSION.
Man With Contract For Five Tons Of
Rattlesnakes.

Rattlesnake Bill, with orders ia
his pocket for five tons Of diamond
back rattlesnakes, has gone to South
Dakota as the one best place on
earth where 10000 pounds Of live
rattlers can be secured, and as soon
as the warm spring sun brings the
snakes from their winter homes Bill
will begin the harvest. Rattlesnake
Bill is a professional snake hunter.
It's not a matter Of sentiment, nor
pride, nor revenge that causes him
to risk his life 1000 times every day.
1t is simply a business matter. Bill
finds it easier to make money by fac
ing a terrible death. every minute OF
his life than by working. Therefore,
he turned snake-hunter, and now has
the distinction of handling more live
r&ttlers than any other man in the
world. Five tons of rattlesnakes- -
not dead ones, but every one alive
and viTile, ready, anxious and
spelling for trouble. These are the
kind that Rattlesnake Bill goes after.
Bill has his eye on the famous
Rattlesnake canyon of the Grand riv-
er, some twenty-five miles west OF
Pierre, and here it is that he expects
to pass the entire summer catching
rattlesnakes for dealers in different
parts of the country. Rattlesnake
canyon is so full of snakes that no
man ever goes near it. The canyon
is a deep slash in the limestone
hills, through which the Grand river
makes it way. When the hot sun
shines into the gorge the snakes
crawl from their holes and coil
themselves together in great balls
on the floor of the canyon. Hardy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
As to the Federal Building at New
berry.

Under date of Washington, D. c.,
April 29, the assistant secretary Of
the treasury department wrote a let
ter to Hon. Wyatt Aiken acknowl-
edging the receipt Of his letter rela-
tive to his bill providing for an in
crease in the limit of cost authorized
for a Federal building at Newberry, S..
c." The letter concludes with the
statement that "a request has been
made by the committee on public
buildings and grounds of the house Of
representatives for report on the
bill in question, and this department
has called for the necessary data as
to the requirements of the service at
Newberry, and as soon as same has
been received an estimate will be pre-
pared and a report submitted there
on"
The above is important and very
Postmaster Purcell is
working hard to push the building OF
the new postoffce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

hunters who have risked wandering
snakes and have made their way to
the brink Of chasm say there are
tens of thousands Of rattlesnakes
there-say that the ground is LITERAL
ly alive with Snakes. !
'sWhat does fellow want with
five tons Of live rattlers?" was ask
ed the unique character. "T want
them to sell to the side shows and
other attractions of that nature"
was the reply. "They are in great
demand-the rattlesnake market IL
never glutted. They are very deli
cate and usually live only a few
weeks after they are captured, II
their fangs are removed, as they
usually are. How do we remove the
fangs? Well, we force about six
inches Of broom handle down .
snakes throat. That opens Its
mouth, and Of course, prevents it's
closing it. Then, with a pair of
pliers we simply pull out the tangs.
There are never enough rattle
snakes to supply the demand, and
they can always be sold at good
price. Almost any big snake dealer
will contract for all the snakes one
can catch"
When Bill goes into a den of rat
tlasnakes he Is dressed in q suit Of
heavy leather over a suit Of cordu-
roy. In his feet he wears felt boots
drawn over q pair Of ordinary heavy
boots. Two pairs Of thick gloves, a
fur cap and with cape which COW
ers his shoulders and breast and
protects his entire face, and a pair
Of goggles for the eyes complete his
armor. Dressed in this manner he
may with impunity step right into
bunch Of ,rattlesnakes, confident
that not single fang can reach him.
At such times he carries five-foot
forked stick with a wire nose at
:tachment. With this fork he pins a
snake to the floor, and the moose,
which slips over the reptiles head,
chokes it into submission. The snake
is then transferred to a basket and
later to a specially constructed wag-
on, which he keeps near. When the
days catch is finished and the wa
gon driven to a safer place the
snakes are defanged.- Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. \. . ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
ARE MEN GRAFTERS BY BIRTH.
Or Are They Dishonest by Circum.
stance and Environment

- Are men liars, thieves, swindlers
and grafters by birth, or by circum-
stance and environment? Still fur
ther- are all men born dishonest, so
that honest ones are simply those
that have had the taste for swindling
trained out Of them? An editorial
writer in American Medicine looking
at it from a scientific standpoint con-
cludes that the whole problem is yet
unsolved. He denies that the rais-
ing of such a question implies pes
simism, or as an evidence Of dishon-
est tendencies. More than one think
ing man, he says, who is brought in
close contact with other men and
their affairs, will occasionally ask
himself, what is honesty He goes
on:
els it education and training, or
is it a product of civilization that
man has evolved for the protection
OF himself and his belongings? Lot
those answer who can. The whole
matter is relative, for the values are
es rariabla as people. Standards
are constantly changing and the
honest deeds of yesterday may be
the dishonest acts of tomorrow. No
better illustra on could be brought
forward than e sober statement Of
an honorable gentleman concerning
the recent grave scandals at Albany.
He never denied the giving and TAX
ing of bribes to kill legislative bills,
but simply said it was the custom at
that time, and nobody looked at it
as We do nowadays
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

truly hope to have him with us again
next session. a
A. G. Wise spent Tuesday in Co.
lumbia.
We are glad to note the good for
tune of DR.. Oscar B. Simpson, who
takes his M. D. degree in Charleston
Medical college this week. He is
popular in his home town, as well
as elsewhere, and we rejoice with him
in his success, and wish for him
only those things that will add to his
life wOrk-Victory.
The U. D. C. meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. G. Y. Hunter. o.
Memorial exercises will be held in
town hall Tuesday, May 10th. Ad-
dress by DR.. A. J. Bowers, of New
berry.
Mrs. W. A. Moseley is visiting in
NeWberry for a few days.
Mrs. Kelly, of Bishopville, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Allie
Kelly, left Thursday for Asheville,
N. G..
Prosperity chamber of commerce
held their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon, and discussed the condi-
tions of the railroad crossings near
by; also the capital to county road
proposition was brought up and was
decided to ask the cooperation of the
neighboring towns.
The following very important COM
mittees were appointed at this meet
ing by the board Of governors:
Commerce.. p. Quattlebaum, J.
C. Schumpert and B. B. Schumpert.
Transportation-R. C. Counts, T. A.
Dominick and J. F. Browne.
Manufacture G. Y. Hunter, W.
W. Wheeler and P. G. Singley.
Public Improvement-W. T. Gibson,
]. L. Wise and L. c. Merchant.
Entertainment c. T. Wyche, A.
G. Wise and Rev. I. S. Caldwell.
Finance W. Wheeler, P. L.
Langford and A NJ. Lester.
/: Rules-T. A. Dominick, Rev. I. S.
Caldwell and R. c. Counts. ~
Hon. Geo. S: Mower, of Newberry,
will meet with the local lodge, A. F..
NJ, No. lis, Friday evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
Big Tires Wear Longest.

The longevity Of tires, most Vi
tai problem with the automobile
owner, has recently been put to sew
ere tests by experts in the employ
of Thomas B. Jeffery &; Co., makers
of the Rambler.
These experiments have revealed
remarkable difference in wearing
qualities between tires varying only
slightly in size.
Many cars, equipped with SO by
4 1-2 inch tires, were tested against
others equipped with tires two
inches smaller in diameter and one
half smaller in width. The larger
tires lasted just twice as long. The
larger wheels, as well, showed
greater power of resistance against
strains, being stronger than smaller
ones because of their greater weight
The marked difference between a
tire of large size and smaller tire
is accounted for by the fact that
smaller wheels drop into holes in
the roadway, adding greatly to the
wear on tires as well as to the dis
comfort of the occupants OF the car.
Big wheels and tires glide lightly
over depressions, providing wider
cushioning surface and thus adding
to comfort as well as to tire
economy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Charles T. Jeffery who, for l6 years,
was a partner with his father, the
late Thomas B. Jeffery in the firm Of
Thomas B. Jeffery & Co., now assumes
complete control of the manufacture
and sale of Rambler automobiles.
Mr.. Jeffery is widely known in the
trade, having contributed much to
the development Of the automobile in
dustry since it's inception.
It is announced that the business
of Thomas B. Jeffery & Company will
continued without change in policy:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
mitted. The following is the free list:
The Free List

-
the list This is the entire list known
to US or shown by the records.
NJ. L. Spearman,
C. E. Summer.
W. F. Ewart.
H. w. Schumpert.
P. J. Voss, water and lights resi-
dence, June l, 1899, to July 81, 1901.
Jas. Mcintosh, commissioner, wat
er and lights residence, Sept, 1901, to
Dec, 1908.
Jas. Mcintosh, commissioner, water
tenant house, Sept 1901 to Dec
1908.
T.C. Pool, commissioner, water and
lights, residence, Sept, 1901, to July
1903.
G.. E. Summer, commissioner, wat
er and lights, residence, Sept, 1901, to
present date.
W. F. Ewart, commissioner, water
and lights, residen:s, Aug :. 1902, to
present date.
F. NJ. Boyd, superintendent, water
and lights residence, Aug. l, 1902, to
Aug, 1907.
Floyd Bradley, bookkeeper, water
and lights, residence, Aug, 1903, to
June, 1908.
Floyd Bradley, bookkeeper, water
and lights, residence, JAM, 1906, to
June 1908.
J. O. Dunston, lineman. water and
lights, residence, June, 1907, to pres
ent date.
W. T. Jackson, plumber, water and
lights, residence, Nov, 1904, to pres
ent date.
H. W. Schumpert, superintendent,
water and lights, residence, Aug,
1907, to present date.
J. A. Thornton, engineer, water and
lights, residence, Sept, 1907, to Feb,
1910. H.. Rs
H. O.. Fellers, bookkeeper, water
and lights, residence, July, 1908, to
present date.
MI. Spearman, commissioner, wat
er and lights, residence, jan, 1909, to
present date.
E. S. Werts, clerk for commission
ers. water and lights, residence, Nov,
1907, to JAN, 1909.
A. T. Brown, mayor, water and
lights, residence, JAN, 1906, to JAN,
1908.
J. J. Langford, mayor, water and
lights, residence, Jan, 1908, to Dec,
1909.
J. R. Green, alderman, water, Mar,
1907, to December, 1909.
J. r. Greene, alderman, current for
sewing machine motor, March, 1907, to
Dec, 1909.
City council, lights at mayors Of
fee, council room and city clerks Of
fee, from beginning Of plant to pres
ent date.
City council, water and lights at fire
department, from beginning of plant
to present date.
City council, water at public trough,
from beginning Of plant to present
date.
City council, water at stables and
closets, 9pril, 1910, topresent date.
Boundary Street school, water for
rent of ground stand pipe, from be-
ginning of plant to present date.
Letter was read stating that the
first semi-annual payment Of interest
on the $4,000 sewerage extension
bonds was due on May 1, and payable
in New York on that date. The
amount is 5000. This amount was Or
dered paid.
A statement from the commission
ers of public works was also read
showing that the town was due the
sinking fund for retiring $4,000 bond
issue, $1,000 for 1908, and similar
amount for 1909, with interest. Un-
der the act authorizing the bond is
sue it is provided that $1,000 annual
ly be put aside to retire these bonds
at muturity. Payment of these
amounts was held over to subse-
quent meeting.
A deed from Mr.. J. A. Burton for
five feet of land on Wilson street
(Contin11ed on Page Three
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

neonle being more careful in the use
of water and the Importance and nee
J essity of another pump, Alderman
+ Baxter stated that on Monday night
there he'd been used in the town w.
900 gallons Of water.
Mayor Blease explained that two OF
the commissioners and citizen had
been summoned to appear before the
mayor on the charge of using a DID
or sprinkling yards when they did not
have a meter.
The case was not called and when
the city attorney looked up the law
there was no ordinance against 1t. 1t
seems that there are a great many
consumers of water who are on hat
rate. but if they use the water for
sprinkling or any other purpose there
is no ordinance to prohibit. The only
thing in such case is to force the use
of a meter.
The. report requested by council
some time ago as to the names OF
those who were using water and
lights without paying was then sub
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)