davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Piece. % Eight.

Here's a CAV blade of ~ hearksninS
to the call Of al. outdoor, Captain HAR-
GRUDEh Of Calves, On. Sho Is'ads 20 Gulf
and bayou a well eguipped expedition
in search Of the cav on which JEAN
IAFITrE buriei his treasure A few
million u believed To be the amount Of
the hoard Of the great Rarataran. but a
million or le-> recovered would amply
satisfy Captain HARGRUDER and his eN-
peditiOn. avarice AZ the age 81 NJ being
under control
Whether Success and sudden fortune
await the Texan adventurer Is a minor
and administrative detail That which
-'irS the heart TO high empriss 10 the dis
Covery of the clo~ene-s Of the relation
in which We stand to the historic days
ofthe y rates Captain KIDD j. a house
hold tale. Vet the many wicked deeds
he rhyming did. a. he sailed. "a he
sailed seem immeasiirably remote.
TEED and BIACKBEARD are in the same
hay chronology as ATTIIA the Hun
and AMALRIC Of the Vislgoths. But
LATTTTE might have been almost any
body's grbnduncle: our Captain HAIR
GRUDRR has an even better than finders
keepers claim on his AmasNings when he
brings them 10 the light Of a later ,cn-
fury His father was in business with
the pirate before IAFTrTE took to evil
courses of Sea rowing.
In the hopeful search for buried treas
ure there IL a geography that has it,
muniments. a longshore science which
the geographical societies have neg
lected, a cartography which has never
come 10 print in PessrmaRa's Mated
snseR. IN fading ink on parchment ar
on plates Of ancient paper almost a.
durable in the folds ~ is the animal men,
brane there IL kept in chary circulation
Rrudgingly exposed TO the curious eve no
inconsiderable mass Of charts Of sen and
island and RECESS OF the bounding shore.
Names are carefully omitted. cross
Matching OF latitude and Longitude il
neglected. for these are charts which
are to hide far more than they reveal
scented askant in photographic hints. on
the inner windings Of some litsoral inlet
CROSSES are marked. Crosses in red ink
In such geography the red cross has but
one meaning. the meaning that spells
the way 20 the sailor from his dreary
forecastle to the joys % unlimited dOub-
looms and moidores. and. above all.
pieces Of eight The cross saws plainly
dig hare
Captain HARoRUDER has long had tina
charts marked nv tho very hand OF JEAN
LAPTTTE. Only Recently has no do
ciphsred thsir hidden sense. Now that
hs has learned the trick. now that hs has
unravslied the smart Of sailing direc-
tons he il ready 10 put tn saa. ~ Ia mona
too young to enjoy tho golden ieecs
II he succeeds. il he uncovers tho mill
ions 81 pirate gold in Ghost and hogs
head still resisting thu snvio'Es tooth Of
time. We hope no forgotten law Of trsas-
urs rrovs will diminish his prosperity
But u hs fall short Of tho millions, one
or many still it's fair weather and he
will have had a pleasant sail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
BRooELrN. AprH 10

Mr.. Prank ,. Mathsr IN the WO1ids Wsgk for
May Describes. With many Illustrations. the Ereat
masters In American galleries. Mr.. james J.
YIN concludes his remaFks On IN -Hiahuays 81
Pro0reaa-- There are articles the demaada
% the middle west On ne eontrol % the Mi.
aisHippi Wvor bed. On ne teiephons. On pro1n-
tian against summer diseases. IN Mr. Roossvelt's
future. % univerAai peaes. and various views o.
the way 70 use small amounts 81 money. Thers
are besides en- enthuHiasdc Accouns Of sanitary
Improvement On the deadly Madeira FAlia rail
rad IN Bolivia. the story % the aHoresta uan En-
ample OF Jutiand and Of that Of . country school
iaaehsrs eGpaaenoua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

pmstmpsas sp.0oo exi.sing tsnsEnens bsiisi-
lnss N whAch an 40 ps-ngls arc hosasd.
10 tn mnasuFs y adopssd this great
p"pulation viii be deprived of tho rexl-
lar sanitary inspections which insure 10
clean and wholeaoms dwellings.
The ban h On edifying example % tho
greed a speculative builders and % tho
readiness 81 Legislators to betray tho
welfare % that unorgnnized majority
81 the people which h not banded to
barter votes for special privileges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

TO THN EDTTon 90 TIVE SUH-Isse: whss ~.
don IN the world escept this land q ne nss.
where all men are horn equal. dare insyuse ~
census eaumerabors " ssh you n you ere whi's
or black ! tried 10 convince the enumsrspg
that Z Wna probably horn blaek. ana I protaa,sd
earnestly against my japanese butler being deuls-
mated -blark.- Ths Chinese IsnndFymsn - ne
corner swors ~ the fars 81 BuddhA thaa b was
not black. Ram ChundcT. my fndian mend.
quite q mAhatma IN his way. said he wrote thss
hs Waa white I would IKE N hsag rensus
man ash an Afghan n be vas blarki
NEW YOak. April n AN0Lo lspiAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The Rev CHARLEs II BRADEN 81 Spo-
kane. concluding that he has bern liv-
ing in a realm 81 fanciful theories and
impractical ideals announces that he
will enter politics and become = candidate
for Congress in the Third Washington dis
trict. MIR. BRADES should he told that
tho Hon. MILES PoINDExTER. Republican
insurgent who now represents the dis
triCt. II an idealist whose plurality was
IsIt2 At the last election and Who there
fore does not fear practical man like the
Rev. Mr. BRADES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

From lstfsv 70 ~ HushoOss Daay PA~lfR
This diplomatic giant and man Of strong
viii already attracts the attention 81 Europe,
N well an the respect Of the crowned heada
u Ia we'll understood that the universal
fame hears Only three shining stars glitter
Ing On the horizon Of this great dem Ocracy.
Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
cANADA's cAMpAa0N o. pvn.
LFCgTY.

@a
WAsWusaTos. Aprfl 10 On A,w,, a, 49,
CanaAian Miniasev az tabor a.. n, |
l.. Machensis King. s,,bmi,,.i % "a. ..
Ilamsna and siisrsIas~sa The Adn,ni,,-,,,-.
MEASURE for sprsvontlnm the ma, =
hancsmans Of pSscss Nv combine. -.
msrnsrs OF EnonoooisssLs Tn. mi -
reviewed broadly IN Tmn SrN ~ J.,r,-.
a. Mr.. Kings prr.snsatioo oS cor,t,,,S.'.
IN Canada oGleEu nothing new 20 tho. -
are familiar with alfairs across The h.,-,,..
Il described conditions practically dynl,.
omttnx thoas On our sssi- n tha liz. :,
dealt with the incranaa.f co.a NJ liv,,, =.
with the influences and possible ina,s,o-.
Of trusts and combines on that incr,...s
cost. Tho spssch was notable Tor h.
Ransrnl naniey, for I'm frpedorn fr,r, -
litical foolishn@an.
Mr.. King said that in the porrI,.
mind there haa bean A gradual aaac-,.,,.-
OF two phsnomena, the developtn.r, .
the system OF nrotuction nv the ~-,,sI
nation ~ producing agencies and ,hsi,.
crease In the cost Of livinG. Exac,rv -.
same association b prevalent IN this coy,.
try. The belief that trusts and eornbi,,-
tiOns are largely responsible for Increased
prices may OF may not be- warranted h,,,
its widespread existence is undsniah,s
With u as with our usiRhboru n r~rn.,r.
little else than an assertion, unprovs1
though generally accepted. The cana.
dians propose 20 test Il definitely nv On.
cial Investigation Of alleged offender. ana
60 give full publicity 20 the r-vels,,or.
and results Of the investiRations Oar,
weapon has been and still IL costly ana
interminsble proceedings under the sh.r.
man Law. Canada proposes Go employ IN.
moral force Of publicity. There 10 ah,n-
dant reason co believe that Canada . pro-
posed method will be far lees expenstv.
than ours and much more effective
The Canadian bill provides for the snh-
mission Of a petition or hin OF complatre
by any group Of citisens who NAV h.
Iieve that a apecified eoFporatioa or aano.
citation IN using the mower acoulrad n,
combination 10 increase unealy the uw,cs
% ita PRODUCTS. II the prpssntatioo ahau
seem reasonable and the claiTna shall an.
pear a. he supported a thorough of,clal
Investigation n 20 he made and the rruu,Iea
given 20 the public. II il 10 found thaa
prices are undIIy enhanced by the ormno-
isat,on under Investigation and tia so,n.
~ public opinion dos not ser~~ IN r~,4uO.
them TO lower levels. power ia % n. siV~.
20 the authorities to order reduction. viii
heavy penaIty for failure 20 obey the r..
tiuc,nx order IL ia Also proytded ia,
tariff protection ON the eommodi,v h
question nav he Withdrawn.
N the bill h approyed bv the p.r,i.m~ss
and the investigations are made n IN
probably i've found that the oFenors a De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

In necBsSr's haOastns for May Buren, y,
HsadFtcG tells u NJ FrAnS Boass meaSiren -
% the heads Of Immigrants and Alao % Ds~ 's'n
about Gamer. George Kibbs Turner descrins'
innovations d municipal government ana 4
DuIuy and z. T. Brewster wE9te about ne -
urpaaon % the rat TIE remiDiscences OF ~
x. Pa0ii rslats 70 The Car 81 Russia. There aF2
alH ahaFt Stories and to poeuna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

To TVS EDTroa 90 TVS Sus ~, Rpaet~ou,
ne 81 spase more pregnant uIth than your plshy
correspondent T. 4. - In N days SUN when ne
says thst me seven biggest liars IN the world
live n RrOoslyn." why aid he not ada the an
sWcT that one of them. - everybody knoSu and
says without fear sf contradiction ana untB is
has BECOME . bywora. forsooth. mat one Of shs.s
h - THE NskED rRUTR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

To TIVE EnEroR ~ TuH SrN -Slr: Consrnpo-
rary ara h inalpid artists should ~ eHp.ll- from
risies. TAey should be compeii-d N sep IN narna
and ride freight trains rhey miRht men de-
veiop SINE maacutnity Of taste and sentiment
NHW Yoan. ApVil ~. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

SmiahsSp' crop 10 helped ~ vet
Rrgwn'a spoiled aleogsthsr.
PITY 'sis ws cannot get
Lsoal opa1n wuaAaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Venus roes from the So
-I'u bst mis- wtli puzzle the osnsns iaher.- she
ahurhuHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

n there 10 any virtue left in reciprocity
isn't Il almost time some one Endorsed the
Hon. SETH Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Loadoa oncs rnnghan House. Arundel street.
strand. The dat, ami sunday SrS sale in
London At the American and Colonial Exchange.
Carlton street Regent street and DAVIS steamship
Agency. q; Green street Charing Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

psbiicafoH ssA 10 haze rr'sofsd drt'c,s' rsfurHsd
~ -Gs p, an ai,s ssad sgI,rs for fasi pu'pas,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

T,4hH,ned ~ %. sun Printing ami Publishing
Association a, ~ Nassau street. In the Borough
Ut Manhattan. Nev ora President Of the A-so
80 uon Edwaui . Mitchell. 10 Nassau street.
Treasurer OF M Association. N. , LaHan. no
NAsaAu street secretary Of the Association. u W.
ounA. 100 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Pan. orar- - Rne Louis ic Grand The daily and
sunday editions are sale a. KiOSaue ~. near thr
Grand Ho,~l Mosque - BouleVA ard des Capucines
corner Plare De l'Opsra ard Mosque 10. Boulevard
dss IiAliens. corner Itur Louis 10 GrAnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

DAILY. Per donth % 30
uAILN. 80 Nsar eco. ..... .........., . 90
II NDAi Per ear ............. ......... 90
DAILY And 81 pAN. Per Year . ..... = 90
uAILN AND 81 NpAN. Pvr noaih ...... 30
Fo,tAs, To forriEn countries added
a. rnscas money Orders. Ac 70 be made PAY
abe W TUE stN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
WILL WIDEN STREET.
Alderman Cannon Reaches Agree.
ment With Copeland Brothers by
Which Street is Widened.

Alderman Cannon, after several
conferences, has succeeded in reach
ing an agreement with Copeland
Bros. by which College street from
Main street to Friend Will be widened
two feet on Main street and three feet
on Friend street. The price agreed
upon for the land is $500.
Alderman Cannon deserves credit
for making this arrangement with
Copeland Bros. before the building
erected as it would have been
too late after to have done anything:
Of course the widening of this street
will be worth directly more to Cope
land Bros, who own the property,
than any others. Yet, it will be a
great help to the city, especially as
this is to be the main street to the
~ew postoffce when the Federal
buildingIis erected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Church Of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor.)
The following will be the program
of divine services at the Lutheran
Church Of the Redeemer next Sunday:
II a.. m.-The regular morning SER
vice with a sermon by the pastor on
the subject, "The Growing Church."
This sermon will be practical, and
will deal with some phases of church
life that ali members of the church
should carefully and ~prayerfuly con
slider. AS usual there will be good
music led by a large choir.
5 p. m. Sunday school meets. The
school is growing, and every effort is
being made to make it interesting ana
helpful to all who attend. If you
will attend Sunday school and see the
good work that is being done, and
hear Gods word explained you Will
not only be benefited but you Will
help and encourage others. This is
a part of life's sweetest Joy. Helping
others. The public is cordially inVlt-
ed to all services. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
THAT VOLUNTARY FUND.
The List is Still Open-It Will be
Closed SoOn-Send Your Sub
scription Without Delay.

The list for the voluntary fund to
reimburse the volunteer fremen for
the purchase Of that hose wagon is
still open and The Herald and News
is disappointed that the contributions
have not been more prompt and more
general. 1t is truly a voluntary mat
ter and the list will be closed very
soon now, and if you desire to contri-
butte to this fund, thus expressing in
a tangible way your appreciation of
the service to this community of the
volunteer fremen, phone the amount
you desire to contribute to The Her
aid and News at once. You need not
send the money with your subscrip-
ton, but after the list is closed some
one will call on you for it.
The contributions are printed once
more There is still room for twenty
at $500 each, of fifty at $500 each, or
one hundred at S1.00 each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Q FRACTURED.
Young Negro Boy Receives Fatal
Blow From Rock Thrown From
Blast Pit at Flush Tank.

At the noon hour yesterday La
fayette Halter, a colored boy nine
years old, received a fatal injury by
being struck in the head with a rock
from blasting at the flush tank about
TWO miles from town on the Deadfall
road. The men had quiet their work
for dinner, having gone into the tool
house to eat. Lafayette had handed
his father, George Halter, his dinner
and remained standing near his faith
er when a rock, weighing at least one
and a half pounds, came crashing
through the window sash striking the
boy lust above the left temple and
making a fearful wound, fracturing
the skull. Lafayette fell into his
fathers arms and was taken immed-
lately to his home near by. A.report-
er went to the house and when he
left, then nearly 4 o'clock, Drs. Pei
ham, Mower and Ellesor were pre-
pairing for an operation. It was q
fatal case as it stood, and the chances
Of the operation were against the boy,
as he had lost all he had to lose up
to that time. The rock was hurled
with great velocity at a distance of
about fifty yards
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
MI. AuH Appointed.

Commissioner Watson while here
yesterday announced that he had APP
pointed W. B. Aull, Jr., of Pendle-s
ton, assistant analyzer at Clemson.
He will be under the commissioners
orders and will take up his work at
Clemson about June 1. MI. Aull is
now at the University Of Virginia. He
is a graduate of Clemson in the class
Of '07.-Spartanburg Herald.
MIR. Aull is a son of MI. William b.
Aull, formerly of Newberry, who NOV
ed some years ago to Pendleton. The
many friends Of the family in New
berry will be pleased to know Of the
good fortune Of the young man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
To Move to Maxyille Farms.

From a neat little booklet of the
Maxville Farm and Development Co.,
of which Mr.. W. K. Sigh is president,
the following is taken out of a. list OF
officers and other interesting state
ments:
president, ". K Sigh, formerly
of Newberry, S. c., where he had a
successful real estate business. He
has been a student of Florida and
knows Florida conditions thoroughly,
having spent weeks at a time travel
ing over the State with a camping
outfit in search of just such a proper
t. as now owned by the company Of
which he is president. Mr.. Sigh has
disposed of his Newberry interest and
will move his family to Florida and
devote his entire time to the, develop
ment of the Maxville Farms"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

was Miss Mamie Buzhardt. The subj
ject for the college students wal
"Stonewall Jackson, the Soldier and
Tristan Gentleman" In the latter
contest there were three contestants.
and the medal was awarded to Mr.,
Alan tombstone, Jr. The presentation
of these medals Was made by DR..
George B. Cromer, who strongly urg-
ed that more interest be taken in
these annual contests by the high
school and college students.
After the doxology the audience
was dismissed with the benediction
by the Rev. M. L. Banks, and the
graves Of the Confederate soldiers
who. sleep in Newberry were strewn
with wreaths and flowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
SUMNER BASEBALL.
West End to Furnish the Sport Oh
West End DiamOnd-First Game
i Saturday, 81.

Through the efforts Of Manager ".
A. Price, backed up by a number of
baseball enthusiasts Of the. city, the
local fans will this summer. be given
the opportunity Of seeing some good
games on the West End diamond. A
Srst-class team has been gotten to-
gether, and a fine showing is made il
the practice.
The first game OF the season will
be against the Laurens team in Laur-
ems on the 18th inst. The Laurers
team is a fast bunch Of players, hav-
ing recently defeated the Clinton col
lege team. -.
The lineup of the West End team
is as follows: :
Mccall, C; Edison and Waldrop, T.;
Smith, 1b; Jones, 2b; Boozer, 3b;
Johnson, SIS; Havird, If; Wicker, CT;
Bouknight IF.
On Saturday, the 21st inst, the
Laurens aggregation wills come to
Newberry for n game, which Will
be the first scheduled game Of : the
season on the West End diamond. It
is hoped that the local rooters VIII
come out en- masse and give the boys
a boost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Lexington Veteran in NeWberry.

e Among the veterans in NeWDerry
on Memorial day was Mr.. David Luth-
er Koon, a member of Captain, Elcnel-
berger's company, Thirteenth reg1-
ment, Mr.. Koon said he had a most
delightful day in Newberry and While
he lives in. Lexington, his company
was largely Newberry people. tie
said that he was in the famous charge
at Gettysburg. Out of. the twenty
eight men in the company only. three
reached the famous rock wall and OF
these three he is the only survivor
The other two were Geo. II. EpClne
and Jas. L. Slice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

That was a very heavy rain ~
Sunday.
Service; in The FIRST Baptist church
:: Sunday evening at 8.15, preaching by
Rev. M. L. Banks.
The State Confederate reunion Will
Ebe held in. Spartanburg August II and
Is,
a "see the Comet" party has been
formed in Spartanburg. This IS 1ne
latest from that busy city.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Of Due Wes1'
will preach at the Ar. P. church
Sabbath morning at II o'clock.
Purcell & Scott sold to the New
berry Cotton Mill, through Mr.. Nat
Gist, their purchasing agent, eight
hundred and four bales of cotton this
, week.
Watch the streets whore proper
drainage has been provided and those
where it has not, and observe the oil
@erence since the heavy rain OF u
day
Amlty Lodge No. 81, A. F. NJ, vii
hold an extra communication ton1gn1
Friday, at 8 o'clock, to which ali tne
members are urgently requested L
be present.
The Jalapa school, taught the pas
-;ear by Miss Ethel Duncan, Will CLOS
with a. picnic Saturday, May Il. ln'
picnic will be held in the pasture y
". G. Sigh, near Jalapa.
There is a family of four IN Ne"
berry representing four genefatlon'
Mrs, Polly Sigh, her daughter MIS-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Workman BOyd.%.

Yesterday morning at the residence
Of the bride in Newberry by e l.:
P. Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Workman was
,,nited in marriage to Mr.. W. D. Boyd
Of Laurens county. They left on the
noon train for their future home ID
LaurenS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Lightning Struck Tenant House.

Yesterday about the noon hour
lightning struck a tenant house on
Mr.. q. W. Taylor's place in No. 8
township, near Deadfall and knocked
off the corner Of one room, making
hndling wood Of the ceiling and the
Misunderstanding and split the block
on which the house rested. No one
was hurt. There was a woman In
n Of the front rooms OF the house,
but no one was IL the room that was
struck by the lightning. Pieces Of
plank. were THROWN in the field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Mary McGraw, granddaughter, Miss
Bessie McGraW and great grandson
Master Ashby McGraw.

44o4
Bessie McGraw and great grandson,
Master Ashby McGraw.
There will be no preaching in the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
The pastor is attending the Southern
Baptist convention which meets in
Baltimore. He will attend the worlds
Sunday school association which
meets in Washington May 1924.
At a negro frolic near Newberry on
Tuesday night John Gillian was shot
by another negro, Joe or Tom Jack
son.. The wound is not a serious one
and it is understood that no arrests
have been made. DR.. W. E. Pelham,
jr., attended the wounded man.
The first agricultural conference in
the State was held at Clemson Tues
day. Mr.. A. D. Hudson, president OF
the South Carolina Corn Breeders as
ISOLATION, and Senator Alan John
stone, member Of the college board
of trustees, were among those pres
ent.
Possibly two of the oldest veterans
at Memorial day on Tuesday were
Mr.. Jacob Shealy, from near Little
Mountain, and Mr.. Joel T. Crisp, OF
near Kinards. Mr.. Shealy was ninety
one years old at his last birthday and
Mr.. Crisp is ninety-three. Both OF
these young veterans seemed to en-
Joy the day and both took the automo-
bile ride.
Two of the oldest of the mothers
of veterans, Aunt Polly Sigh, and
Aunt Peggy" Epting, at present in
the same neighborhood, spent memoir
ial day at the residence Of Mrs. Mary
y. McGraw. aunt Polly" is ninety
five years old and Aunt Peggy" is
u1uGLy-L"O. IL "C0 q P1SoSoAS O"
interesting sight to see these two Old
ladies, bent with the weight Of years,
renewing their acquaintance and
comparing notes of the "long ago"
There is a little stretch of cement
sidewalk in Boundary street along the
lot of the First Baptist church that
is submerged with water and red clay
during every rain. The water goes
IN, but the red clay remains to the
dedication Of pedestrians. A nice &C.
ment surface drain on the inside OF
the walk and a little work on the
lawn and the planting of it in grass
would prevent this, and add to the
beauty of the place"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Chloean I%nabinet, wife OF Mr..
Joel Inabinet, died at her home just
across the river in Saluda county, on
Tuesday night, and was buried at
Cethan- church cemetery YESTERDAY
morning. service by Rev. Mr.. Way.
She was seyenty-nine years old. Be-
sides a husband she leaves one son,
Mr.. J. C. Inabinet, of the Mollohon
Mill village.