davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov when was
Sam willets divorced. II he was
ever married?
When and where did Mrs L. n.
Arnold get her divorce. that she
might marry sam Willets2
And Just when were Sam Willets
aud Marie Arnold married
Was Sam Willets ever married 20
Amber Lawlord. the actress. who In
private life was Mrs. w f. Morgan
II not. how did he convince the
proprietor Of that Larchmont hotel
that they we're man and wife after
the Hcandalous story two years ago.
when they occupied a cottage suite
AZ IS Willets and wife,
Thee and other questions with
speculative answers furnish society
conversational nourishment these
autumn days The Willets-Lnwlord'
Arnold story is one OF the choicest
things "our best people have en-
ioyed these many moons
High Life story.
There's high life story back Of
the chatto. Sam Willets. club man,
son Of the late Col Edward Willets.
the millionaire who built Bright.
more. a 100000 place 10 live In,
az Rosslyn. T. H. has long been
known an an enthusiastic huntsman
aud poloist. 81 one time he was
the Meadow Brook hunt NJ T. H.
Something like sensation was
caused when q telegram reached a
New York newspaper. signed IS.
Willets." announcing his marriage
TO Mrs Marie II. Arnold The rea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
GIRL WIFE AGAIN
ASKS DIVORCE

For the second time during II
months Of marriage, Mrs. Helen $.
Hayes. the f7.year old wife Of 10.
ycar-old Alpha r. Hayes. com
mcncod divorce proceedings yester.
day. alleging cruelty and non-sup
port Tho first divorce action was
dismissed after the young couple
effected n reconciliation. They
we're married September /. 1909. AZ
Vancouver. g. c. both clipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

the large number Of names taken ut
the polls. On the returns 20 Tar re-
ceiVed The average number Of sig
natures taken In each precinct vas
- II Is expected that the lowest
Tuesdays canvass ~ the polls viii
give the league between 1900 and
2 700 names.
II the petitions are Immediately
filed with the city controller, the
work Of determining the legality Of
the names will be greatly facili
tAtsd. and the actual election ar
rived at much sooner than II all
the petitions are filed in block
This viii be decided on today at a
meeting Of the executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

p aisd ~ frlnk
VI placards bearing these
swis W. dead men. standing up
rsn u asH euffins. were placed
hea sha xneoas Of II n. Con.
xsEs utaAzs establishment at
IsAn fss1g IN a desperate Fl.
- &as -trys in their fight
uIssf aeHr traffic.
~ n VETS won.
8gssF tie spectacle o. dead
F rMsaE mute appeals to the
|HFH s1t sny influence Is NOS
mr. SIZE claim the dead sen
~ fE s0fea. Others Insist tbs
|rw J true. And some wers
b. sgk 10 charge that brew
h aisgsss came through at this
b AET with bundles Of DOODLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
ASK THANKSGIVING
FOR WOMEN'S
VICTORY

Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe. one
of the leaders OF the suffrage
movement In the state. has issued
call TO suffrage societies all over
the county. suggesting a national
Thanksgiving on November "a over
the womena great victory here.
That the victory Of the women
IA considered significant is evi.
denced BY the fact that Mrs Bel
mont and Mrs. Mackay, New York
social leaders. are arranging a cele.
bratlon OF the event IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

chance 20 win. was the way the de.
bate ran With Arms In office. pub.
dc sentiment. the advisers feared.
would drive him rrom office In the
recall
The Seattle Electric has played
the whip hand in city politics ever
since the time Il secured It's famous
blanket franchise from the council.
Now. with the possibility that GIN
may revolt. Furth " hurryinE 20 Sc.
attic as fast a. twin screw pFupeil'
ers can bring him.
CEN Is between the devil and the
deep seattle recall aud the wrath
% the s n Co Furth will explain
to Mr. Gill just how Important that
s T. Co anger IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
FOUGHT SANTA
| AVE EN- TO 'EM

keaus and Harry Camp
1aeht for the life Of them
today where they ac-
'hfse pairs Of brand new
boots yesterday afternoon
" eng thought. James said
i 'sa the shoes we're given
IW cutting wood some
l. I seattle Harry hadn't the
recollection Of how the
saile INTO their possession
Judge Gordon thought
DAYS In the city stockade
Apf0Ye their memories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

.A rursh has cali Of distress from seaes city hail.
ss,esno home the Orient month ahead Of time
~ with representatives Of Pacific chambers Of
-, Fsrsh making trip through Asiate countries,
sas 800 acc when The star turned the
o,an over Electric Furhs
as carrying out his part Of the conspiracy word
~~.as.sy 10 Furth
80 tor,hth lei, his parsy pos,
!. ~ arrive wit few weeks
rurh ~l hurry. The city council investigating
- 4 urnc showing the bargain between Fursh
= 80 "a effect light plant Witnesses will be called
:. AIT AZ week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
JUST HARD LUCK

These cops can gee me with
their backs turned" exclaimed
Richard Twohey I'm police court to-
day. mo matter which way ! turn
they grab me
Richard has been booked so
many times at police headquarters
that his face Is quite familiar.
Yesterday pairolman Blount saw
him enter a boxcar, and sent him
in
Richard volubly denied any
guilty motive Judge Gordon told
him 10 20 out and find a Job and
go 20 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
C0hDE MN 26 JAPS

TOXIC. Nov. 10 Almost on tho
heels Of the announcement tina,
thd 26 japanese concerned In the
plot 20 asHassinate the mikado
had been put on trial came
the statement today that the
special court has found them all
guilty. This includes the ring
leader and a woman.
The court recommends that they
should be given the aoverest pun.
ishment under clause 70. which Is
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
SPOKANE WOMEN
VOTERS PLAN A
DRY" FIGHT

SPOKANE, Nov. io.--strona
rumors are afloat that the
Antlssloon league is prepar.
ING 10 spring local option
election within the next 60
days. depending upon the
women vote Of the city TO
carry Spokane dry. Officers
and members Of the league, 7,
is claimed. recognize In the
emergency clause on amend
men six an opportunity 10 ap-
peal 10 the feminine vote, pro.
Vioina Gov. hay signs the
article In the minimum time
limit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
SAD PLIGHT OF
YOUNG COUPLE

when Patrolman Woodlock
found Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sci
bold last night they we're glued 20
a telephone pole near the American
cafe.
No amount 81 persuasion could
induce Charles and his spouse 70
go home
So the patrolman took them for
an auto ride 10 Fourth and fesler.
They promised TO cut out the
booze II allowed to go
They went.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

eridge. Indiana
Insurgents beaten, house-Par-
sons, Fish and Bennett, n. Y; llau.
gen, Iowa.
Cannon men elected Cannon
himself Serene Payne. J. r. Mann,
Crumpackor Walter l. Smith. Jos.
w. Furdney w. r.. Humphrey.
Insurgents elccted-All but those
named above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
VeryGood Excuse

II had no money to go 10 the
theatre. my clothes we're too
shabby 10 go to the public library.
the only place | could go without
embarrassment was the Peoples
cafe"
This was Henry Lyons explana-
ton for continued presence al the
cafe mentioned during the past
month Henry bore Masonic
emblem. lie was allowed TO de
mart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

On caas Fire Arms
IL eia has had two conferences
IL pelsicai advisers 90 sct light
| !. sssshsf i would b. safe 60 firc
I "a bargain with The 5, ?. Go.
II s hold throughout bis admin.
- IN other words, he was
= fre Arms under any circum.
- However. with The recall
- staring him In the face.
: a,us becuming daily a heavier
H. o. the administration. y
Is nriously debated whether Il
- IL b advisable to cast him
3 nYAcw.
armg IN the recall election
~ Arms. he might have q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Vent to New York

~ !. months after Mamie Singer
'ae wife Of Max Singer she
ahe vas leading a fast
&c New York he says.
4'sa 70 come back home 10
ne wants a divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
4 4 4 4 = 4 4 : = Z 4 : 4 4 4
= DOG TEAM BLAZES
4 FIRST TRAIL FROM
4 NOME TO lDlTARoD

4 NOME. Nov. To- Superin-
4 tendent Goodwin. of the
4 Alaska road commission. with
4 a number of assistants. left
4 Nome today to blaze the first
\ trail 20 lditarod. the camp
that has 1900 people winter
+ ing ON a wind.swept plain
4 The party left Nome in
4 five sledges drawn by dog
4 teams
y RARR ARRN RRRR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

i. , =. Nov l0.-Tbere ulll
y 800 ...l exodus from the court
4 ssoralng % announcement
~, ,sseasiul democratic county
- 49,, seorge r. Stone. nevis
IN sfi'i, says his official
- p new throughout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
oRAn MEW RoAn-

BOISE, Ida. Nov i0-Thc Chi.
caEo. Milwaukee a Puget Sound
railroad. sometimes spoken Of as the
Rockefeller system. Is now credited
with the ownership OF the Gilmore
< Pittsburg railroad, q small line
in Eastern Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
ATTEMPT LIFE OF WILSON
(By United Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. l0.-Adviees received here
from Laredo stated that rioters Mexico City today attempted
the life Of United States Ambassador Wilson Wilson
brother OF Former United States Senator John Wilson Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Frank Gordon. you are charged
with being wilfully idle and having
no visible means Of support"
I'm no vag." said Frank Gordon
(court clerk. as he looked up with
startled expression,
Wei. here's your name" said
City Attorney Pierce
That's the man. all right"
chimed in Patrolmen Tobin and
Francis
"Aw. I'm the guy youse after"
growled Frank Gordon lbum check
ownerl from the prisoners dock.
"Ah.' said Judge Gordon. thirty
days"
Frank (hum check mani sat down
as though he expected as much, and
Frank (the clerk mopped a steam
ing brow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

WASHINGTON, o. c., Nov.
io.--A conference az the state
department over the anti
American outbreak In the City
Of Mexico was held today. The
Mexican ambassador. Don Leon
dc LAbara, hurried 10 the de-
psriment today and was closet
ed for a long time with seere<
tary Knox. The ambassador as.
sUred Secretary Knox that the
Mexican government would deal
firmly with the situation. One
object Of the visit was 10 con-
fer with the secretary concern
ing the Rodriguez incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

HHN0 49, H+Nsef 49, H~f&~HAAf
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. TO-
Two Americans were killed, one
being lynehed by a mob. during the
night In the City Of Mexico. accord
ING TO dispatches reaching here TO.
day.
The mob vas composed Of natives
participating IN an anti-Ameriean
and anti-gosernmcnt demonetration.
Americans riding on the street cars
were attacked and stoned BY the
mob.
u was reported that child ridinq
on a car was struck BY q stone and
killed
Widest Disorder.
The Widest disorder relFned
during the night The assaults
we're absolutely unprovoked. accord.
ina 20 the dispatches. One Amer.
lean who o. as yet unidentified WAS
caught by the mob on the outskirts
OF the city and strung up 10 q tree
Ills body wns cut down by the po
lice. but life was extinct
The rioters attacked a car on
Juarez as. in which several Amer
leans wcre riding. among them be-
Ing women and children Stones
were hurled through the windows
Several battles are said 10 have
occurred between the police and
the rioters.
The police appear % be- entlrcls
unable 90 cope With the situation.
Troops on Duty.
Troops are guarding Mexico Gifts
today following yesterdays demon
STATIONS against citizens OF the
United States which eliminated Ia
rioting when five persons we're re
ported Killed
Three Mexicans were Killed by a
troop Of cavalry. which was forced
to charge the rioters with drawn
sabTes before the mob could be dis.
perEcd.
Anu.American feeling Is intense
today and other outbreaks are hour
~ expected
The American ambassador has
protested vigorously 10 the Mexican
government. demanding protection
for American citizens and for their
property.
Result OF Lynehlna.
The outbreaks are the result OF
the lynching Of Antonio Rodriguez.
burned az the stake at Rock
Springs. Texas. November 3. Rod.
riguez had confessed that he had
murdered Mrs Lem Henderson and
was taken from the authorities and
hanged by mob Of indignant
Texans.
The lynchine has caused bitter
feeling In Mexico aud was made
the excuse for several anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations
The rioters marched through the
streets jeering Americans and hurl.
ing stones at the windows OF stores
owned by Americans Personal en-.
counters between Americans and
the crowds that followed the march.
ers occurred.
fTA,eanasaA -. nw-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Ross FURTH
|HURRYING
HOME

ss Distress Call From City Hail. S Co Head Cuts His
nsntal Tour Short-Gin Would Throw Arms Overheard
Bu, Is Afraid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
How the Insurgents Fared

Being Tale in Figures of How the People Regarded the
Standpatters and Others in Tuesdays Elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
AMERICAN
SLYNCHED
IN MEXICO

Serious Outbreaks Mexico City Against Americans Gov
Institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Fine Chance for
a Mix Up Here

John 3. Gordon-Pollee Judge.
Frank Gordon-Clerk OF the
Court.
Frank Gordon-Phony Check
Artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
,sATTLE'S HOME PAPER

a.. 4. delivered by carriers Into mere
ne ss..,,,e than any ether paper. paper IN
ssrss = q = ,.srsh hundred on the hywsys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Continued on Page SKI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

Collins. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cockerel
and Mr.. Harry Sample arrived just
before their fathers death. His Sis
tens are Mrs. Anna Crump, Of New
berry, Mrs. Ale Pitts and Mrs.
Mamie Smith, of Sapmda. HIS
brothers are Messrs. Sam and Boney
Sample, Of Saluda.
Prayer was offered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. C. Sample at eleven
o'clock Saturday morning by DR..
j. S. Cook, the pastor Of the de-
ceased, at the conclusion Of which
the remains were conveyed to the
home of his nephew, Mr.. J. L. Sam
pie, in Saluda county, near the
church, to await the burial cere-
mony on the following morning, the
interment being at Shiloh (Metho-
DIST church cemetery, on Sunday
morning, at eleven o'clock, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Samples pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Cook, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Taylor, pastor Of Shiloh, under the
charge Of the Masons, K. Of P's. and
Eastern Star lodges.
There Was a great gathering at tie
grave, people coming from all the
surrounding counties, many IRON
this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
E. Il. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, HEEarch 8, 1910.

Citizen suggests to the supervisor
TO call a meeting Of the road over
seers and township inspectors to
be held at Newberry some time soon
to discuss methods and plans for
working roads. The suggestion is a
good one and we hope Supervisor
Feagle will take up the suggestion
and issue the call and have a rous-
ing meeting. It would be g good
thing for the chamber Of commerce
to cooperate with the supervisor and
try to have an enthusiastic gather
ing.
Of course we all know it takes
more than meetings and discussions
and enthusiasm to build roads. But
if you can once get the enthusiasm
and the determination to have the
roads the other things will come.
We do not believe We are getting
the results that we ought from the
resources. We now have a chain
gang Of 80 t5 40 convicts and from
1000 to 5000 persons liable to road
duty and $1,000 from the one mill
road tax should give better results
and better roads than we have.
The trouble is the work is not In
telligently done and it is done with
out system and without regard to
any permant road making.
The need is to have some system
in making roads and by conferring
together good can but result. Let
there be rousing big meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, March I've have fine
weather now and our farmers are be-
ginning to get busy at work.
Our Sunday school was rained out
last Sunday but We hope to meet
second Sunday afternoon at the
usual hour again.
Mrs. J. H. Alewine went to Co.
lumbia Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Mr.. Ira Mates, Of Columbia, has
been at his home here for a few days
rest.
Miss Annie Lou Doninick, Of
Helena, has been spending several
davs in this section.
Mr.. NJ. H. Boozer is building a
nice dwelling on his place in Jolly
Street section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Smith, of Lees
vile, have been spending a week
with relatives in the neighborhood.
Mr.. julius Epting is saving lum-
ber in the Mt. Pilgrim section.
Mr.. John Schumpert has been very
sick for a few days with pneumonia.
His son, Prof. Perry Sohumpert,
was called home on Saturday from
Atlanta, Ga., to be at his bedside.
Now is the time to start your sub
scription for The Herald and News.
You can get a newspaper twice a
week that viii give you all the news
up to date for $1.00 a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hitler, Of
Newberry, spent Sunday with her
fathers family, Mr.. J. B. Cook.
The continued rains and travel put
the roads In bad condition but a
little work along with the sunshine
now they will soon be all right again
The writer attended the commun-
ion service at Wightman Chapel
church, Prosperity, Sunday after
noon and heard an interesting SER
ron preached by the pastor, the
Rev. S. C. Morris. Mr.. Morris
while young man is an able speak
er, and has the promise Of doing
good work in his church.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
A Friend in a Fog.

t'In one Of the worst London fogs, -
said an Englishman, "an old friend
of mine tried to find his way from
Trafalgar square to the Savoy,
where be had an engagement to dine.
"The sulphurous air made the eyes
smart and the head ache, and it
brought on terrific fits Of coughing.
You could not literally see your
hand before your face. There was a
continual crashing In Of windows,
bells tangled, vehicles and foot pas
sengers collided, and shrieks and
oaths arose.
"Threading his way in the midst
Of this pandemonium through the
Strand, as he supposed, from Land-'
seer's lions to the waiting dinner at
the Savoy, my old friend, to his
great bewilderment, soon found him.
self descending a broad stairway. He
put his hand to the balustrade. Yes,
a broad and stately stairway with a
rail of carved stone. Amazing!
Suddenly in his descent my friend
collided with some one ascending the
stairway.
"Hello!' he said.
" 'Hello!' a gruff male voice re-
piled.
" Can you tell me- said my
friend, where I am going?'~
" Certainly said the other. If
you keep straight on you will walk
into the Thames, for I've just come
out of it. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
MR.. B. FRANK SAMPLE DEAD.
Was County Superintendent Of Ed
ucation Of Saluda County
Death Occurred in Newberry.

Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Sample
died in this city last Friday, at the
home of his son, Mr.. Jas. C. Sample,
in College street. As stated in the
last issue Of The Herald and News,
he was taken suddenly i'll in Saluda
and was brought to Newberry last
Wednesday by the devoted son who
had gone for his sick father on
Tuesday, on receipt of the sad news
Of his fatal collapse which occurred
on Monday Of last week. It was seen
from the first that there was no
chance for his recovery, and the
desperate struggle with death end
ed just as the clock was striking
the hour Of twelve noon.
Mr.. Sample was in his seventieth
year. He was BORN in that part of
old Edgeield county which is now
Saluda. He had been in failing
health for about two years. The de-
ceased was prominent man, we'll
informed, and took an active part
and great interest in the affairs Of
the country and Of the. world at
large. He was loyal citizen and
was well known in Newberry where
he often visited, and was student
of Newberry college in 1859 with
Col. W. Y. Fair and others.
He was great talker, and de-
lighted in conversation; being well
read and posted and fluent of speech
he was always the center of a circle
wherever he went. At the time of. his
death he was finishing his third
term as County Superintendent of
Education Of Saluda. He was q
Mason and Pythian. In religion he
was a Universalist, and in patriot
ism a Confederate soldier, member of
the Seventh S. C. Regiment, Ker-
shaw's brigade.
He leaves a wife, four sons and
three daughters, three sisters and
two brothers.
The surviving daughters are Mrs.
R. L. Cockerel, of Columbia, Mrs.
Walter Collins and Mrs. ". G. john
son, of South Macon, Ga. Besides
the son at whose home he died, he
has one son at South Macon, Ga.,
Mr.. Harry B. Sample. His other
sons, are Messrs. Louis and Frank
Sample, who were not present. Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

tally as regards the Permanent Tots
Disability Provision Of the Policy.
Such insurance is what 4 man needs
Thanking you for the transaction
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Jas. Monroe Thompson,
Insured under Policy No. 70,8l6.
This is one Of the many cases ex-
pressing the policy holders entire
satisfaction with the Pacific Mutua.
Life Insurance Company.
The party above named is insured
in this company for the amount Of
100000. Now, however, ON account
Of the physical disability which he
sustains, he has already discontinued
paying the premiums; and not only
has he the protection Of his policy
but has already received $4,000 in
cash, and will continue to receive
each year, such instalments Of $l0C
until the full face amount Of his
policy, 100000, is paid as cash in,
come while living.
No policies incorporating such
benefits, as above named, are issued
by any other company doing business
here. This is only one Of the at
tractive and liberal features Of the
protection enjoyed by Pacific Mutua
Life policy holders.
The Company's General Agent i:
Mr.. Robert Norris. The Genera
Agency is located in this town, ant
is within easy call of the people o:
the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
Meteorological Record.
Meteorological Record for month
of February, 1910.

Meteorological Record for month
of February, 1910.
Temperature.
Mean Maximum al
Mean Minimum 1928
Mean 1872
Maximum IS; date 18th.
Minimum 49,; date 18th.
Greatest daily range 33.
Precipitation.
Total 4.43 inches.
Greatest in "a hours 100 inch;
date 18th.
Snow l.
Number of days with oil or more
precipitation II; clear 8; fair 7;
cloudy 13.
Dates Of killing frost 4, 5, 8, :,
10.
Thunder storms 9, II, "a.
Sleet, II, "a.
Rainfall two months Of 1910, S.45
inches.
W. G.. Peterson,
Cooperative observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
NOTICE..

The policy holders of The Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Association
Of Newberry county are asked to
bring their policies to NeWberry on
Saturdays, 18th or 18th, or 26th or
April End, to me at the Clerk of
Courts Office. Those Chat can It
possibly come must send them to
me by mail. The old policies will be
replaced with new ones.
By order of Board of Directors.
L. I. Epting,
Agent.
3-8-3t.-ltaw.