davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
A DEFENCE OF THE TARIFF.
representative Fordney Denies That It
Has Raised Prices

P-ttsburg, Jan. 2e-Addressing the Young
Mems Republican Tariff Club at McKin-
iey dinner Tonight Representative ]. W.
Fordney. Of Michigan, denied that the new
txriG law was responsible for the increased
cost of living Mr.. Fordney said, in part:
The average man AZ his meals can look
Ger the table and find little or nothing
On which the new tariff bill has imposed
eoouonal duties; but IL at dinner we
ehoose TO serve high priced wines and en-
10y an imported cigarette we can point to
TWO items. at least, on which the duties
were Increased, but these are luxuries that
tne poor man seldom partakes Of
VIII nor admit that, the tariff is the
corporation in the country owes its exist
ehce 70 the protective principle, except that
protection fosters home industries. The
Only unlawful trusts in the country are
those that control prices TO such an extent
e 70 destroy competition and exact from
ne people higher prices than will yield to
lor MS lapor and for capital invested.
- Eo1lc no more attempt to arrange our
ann laws with a view Of destroying cor
Poratons than / would burn the wheat bin
ih oroer 70 destroy the rats.
we notice in England a great struggle
,or supremacy by the Liberals and the
thlonlsts. The people OF that country are
neElnning 70 be convinced that a pro-
NE taFln you'd bring TO them greater
England viii adopt our protective policy.
Senator Charles Dick. OF Ohio, discussed
ue administration and it's policies. He
said, in part:
Ohce again comes the question, is the
1sepuoican party big enough and strong
raeogh 10 withstand the assault os foes
mmllhn and foes without? ], for one. be
g. g. II Is. / believe that II loyal Republi-
shs VIII DO their duty present misunder-
NIL v5iil'olhg resulting from uaisrepresentatlon
rnfnalgg9 mn 20 for naught; and as the broad
beti,eso bef,eeo policies of the administration are
SSeuer understood the country will stand
~ PRESIDENT Taft, UNFOLDING his hands In
welfare Of his people and the country at
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
-,e CAUSES 100000 DAMAGES.

The Hemlock. the summer residehce OF
-. Rehr at Hastings on Hudson, was
.or,Ietelv destroyed by fire yesterday al
eo,, causing a loss OF about $4,000.
lining but part of the framework of the
a..e,, bouse was left standing The
80 has been undergoing repairs. and at
-. t,r,e of the fire there was no one in 1t
, .ile contractor. who was doing the work
M Mr. Behr. who is a member OF the firm or
MI r.br a. Co, of No rs Beekman
hei ,,,,es at No. S3s Carroll street.
TWO years ago he built the house
bfoon destroyed yesterday. at cost of
mat u5oooo and 10000. The house
pet"ee ,aree area, was built of wood and
coNe .t.ree stories in height IL stood in
was tra - of = estate of about fifteen
tue % On the outskirts Of the village.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEW FIRE INSPECTION ORDER.

The following special order was sent out
from Fire Headquarters by Fire Chief Gro
ker yesterday
Company commanders are hereby direct
ed to make a thorough inspection of all
buildings in their company districts, in
cluding cellars, sub-cellars, Easements and
so forth. and TO ascertain whether or not
there is stored in such places paper. rags
or refuse or other dangerous or combus-
tible materials liable to cause fire. Reports
of inspection will be explicit as to general
conditions of premises. dimensions of same
and the number of families living on each
Hoor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
FIND COIN LOST FIFTY YEARS.

nlVerhead. Long Island, Jan. ga goid
Oiisr' GATED I7s9. lost fifty years ago. was
-Vuho to-d.S, while workmen were re-
,itOaeiiingNheSld William Elton homestead
e'e II was lost by the elder Elton when
: ieil behind the mantei in one of the
.pOins Not wishing to rip out the mantei.
e oid man decided TO suffer his loss pul
- Ooid Charles s. Elton of the lost com
ooay the latter told the workmen 10
s1ch FOR ii when they tore out the man
=. ahd,they found IL buried under guam
uiy Of cirt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WOMENS PETTICOATS

A SALE WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY. FEB. Ia ~
WHICH WILL COMPRISE STYLES FOR STREET ]
AND DRESS WEAR AS FOLLOWS:
PETTICOATS OF TAFFETA SILK $3.50 & $50
PETTICOATS OF SATIN I'D
PETucoATs OF BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED MoHAIR $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
POLO PLAYERS INJURED
Accidents Mar First Match for
Great Neck Cup.
PLAY ONLY FOUR PERIODS
Slippery Field Makes Footing
Uncertain and Three Riders
Are Thrown.
PLAY ONLY FOUR PERIODS

/ With three players injured-Hugh Drury,
L. E Stoddard and Paul ]. Rainey. being
the victims-the first Of the polo matches
for the second Great Neck Challenge Cup.
held on the field Of the Grace estate, at
Great Neck, Long Island, ended after four
periods yesterday with the Rockaway team
leading the New Haven four by the net
score of goals TO So
The chapter of accidents was due TO the
lateness in beginning the match, which was
appointed hour the New Haven four was
in the saddle. although Louis Nelson. who
had paraded with Squadron a. had not ap-
peared. BY a peculiar arrangement Hugh
Drury was substituted. playing at a I
handicap. although his association rating is
6 But the Rockaway players were COM
PEELED TO wait for nearly two hours until
Rene La Montague, jr.. arrived
The crowd OF spectators. which had come
by motor car or driven from the fashion
able cottage colonies and country clubs,
gcodnat uredIy waited, and held an i'm
promptu social gathering on the lawn while
partial king of the elaborate luncheon served
Among the number were members Of the
international polo team, who were un-
sparing in their criticism Of the delay
At last the match began. and soon L. z.
Stoddard was injured, being thrown in a
bad crossing ride of His leg was ban
dased and h resumed Then in the third
period the rain began to fall. making the
field slippery so that Hugh Drury in
checking his pony toppled the little beast
over and the two took a sopnersault that
laid Drury out so that he could not get in
the saddle again.
According TO the rules, a player Of equal
handicap should have retired from the OPP
posing side. Such move would have dis
placed Rene La Montague, jr, but Paul J.
Rafney elected TO retire, as he had been
injured although his handicap mark was
only 3. It was at the end of the fourth
period that Stoddard found it impossible
10 continue. as his leg was more painful
than he could bear So George Milburn,
the referee. postponed the remainder Of the
match until Thursday.
The untoward happenings sent the
crowd away unhappy. One Of the inter
national players stated that there was a
penalty of $50 for team failing to appear
on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
MCFARLAND FIGHTS DRAW
But Has ALI the Best of Round
Go with Freddie Welsh.

London. May 30.-Packy Mcfarland, of
Chicago. and Freddie Welsh. the British
lightweight champion, fought a twenty
round draw tonight before the National
Sporting Club The fight was for a purse
of $500. and a side bet of 81 900
Mcfarland had much the better of the
bout. He led all the way knocked his op-
ponent against the ropes repea tedly, and
forced the fighting in every round.
The verdict of the referee was received
with much hostility. Welsh was the favor
ite al the opening of the contest at to &.
but before the fight was half over the SYM
pathy of the crowd vas wholly with the
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Fifz Herbert the Choice
General Favorite for Brooklyn Handicap, in the
Absence of Mr.. keene's Maskette.

James r. Keene's Maskette is not carded
to do battle with S. C. Hildreths Fitz Her
bert in the twenty-third running Of the
historic Brooklyn Handicap at the opening
of the spring meeting of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club at Gravesend to-day. Race
goers have been looking forward to a
meeting between these two great horses
in the big mile and a quarter special, and
consequently there was much disappoint-
ment last night when the name of the
daughter Of Disguise did not appear as a
probable starter.
In the absence Of Maskette. Fitz Herbert
was a strong favorite among close follow
ers Of the sport when the entries were
announced at Belmont Park yesterday,
although some expressed a liking for
Fashion Plate, which won the Metropolitan
Handicap in such brilliant fashion and in
such fast time. Prince Imperial also had
a following, but the others were not seri-
Ously considered, as r. T. Wilson, iT's,
Olambala which has been carefully point
ed for this race. lost caste by his poor per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
R. H. JOHNSTON GOES HIGHER

r H Johnston has been appointed man
ager of the New York branch Office OF the
White Company and viii enter upon his
new duties at once Mr.. Johnston has been
advertising and publicity manager OF the
company since the early DAYS or the IN
dustry He has devctsd much time 70
searching out and describing touring routes.
and the information thus secured has been
issued In the form Of the White route books.
Mr.. Johnston entered the service OF the
White Company in time 20 take part in the
famous New-York Pittsburg endurance run
OF 1893. and he has been active IN tours AMI
public contests ever since that time. fire.
aEently serving an official He has also
been an active factor In the cause OF good
roads. and has been closely identified with
the movement Of building national high
way between New York and Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

+, Torrance in the Cosmopolitan Handicap.
Mr.. Wilson holds Notter responsible for
the poor showing. although it looked from
the stand rs if the horse could not settle
back in mis- stride after being pinched off
on the backstretch.
Eight horses are named as probab start
ers to-day, and while Fitz Herbert. which
can be counted on to do great things when
great things are expected. stands out as
the probable winner, a stirring race is in
prospect. as Mr. Vosburg is noted for
bringing the horses close together in han
dicaps F'itz Herbert must take up 13G
pounds and concede a lot of weight to his
opponents, and Fashion Plate, If he runs
back to his race in the Metropolitan Han
dcap, is likely to be thorn in the side of
the great son of Ethelbert
c. L. Harrison's Housemaid. which won
the Fashion Stakes on Saturday. will start
in the Criterion Stakes. which will serve
as curtain raiser TO the Brooklyn, and
the programme from end to end gives
promise of some excellent sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Make BAKER WINS EASILY

Tommy Maloney. local West Side pu-
gilist. in a one-sided ten-round bout at the
Olympic Athletic Club. The Bronx, last
night. The Boston fighter had the advan-
tase in seven OF the rounds while Ma
loney gained slight shade in the three
other rounds
Mallory was considerably fatisued in the
seventh round and the bell probably saved
him from being counted out He came
back strong. however in the next round
and became the AGGRESSION. The mai round
was repete with good boxing which
aroused the crowd
Joe Phillips gained the decision over
young Dixon IN the serfi-hnaI bout, which
went the full six rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
JOHNSON PLEASES CRITICS
Negro Boxes Eight Fast Rounds
Before Big Crowd

San Francisco, May So.-MemoriaI Day
was big event at Jack Johnson's camp.
and the negro fighter worked before a
large gallery in the afternoon when he
went through his usual boxing stunts -
Johnson kept his audience waiting nearly
an hour. causing much hootlng and Kissing.
Good Judges said his exhibition was one
of the most satisfactory workouts since he
started training Johnson weighed less to-
day than at any other time since his ar
rival. He registered 215 pounds.
Johnsons work to-day consisted of eight
rounds OF boxing His best performance
was four rounds with George Cotton He
followed that up with three rounds with
Marty Cutler, who begged off from further
exercising. and then finished up with one
round with Dave Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
aRDs=Y GOLF CLUB.

rs Terzph 20 The Tribune.
= AroEley-on- 1ison. Nay 3o.-Rain spoiled
me days 3sTanne in golf. tennis and
baseball tod Forty players were on the
co2rse this 1ternoon. and only two fin
asaeo becaU Of the downpour. and both
were Disputed. A spirited baseball game
setNeen ttReds and the Blues was also
-Aoef 8apout stopped a. the end Of the
.5lrd INNS No tennis matches were fin
khea.
me ncing round In Glasses A and b
ne esteen-hole handicap resulted in
II en- and .. A. Cass capturing the
LIZ 9ge 9. Broksw made the best
foas Sc, q g The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
GEORGETOWN NOT TO ROW
WitnGraws from Poughkeepsie
Regatta.

Washington. May 30.-CfeOrgetowns var
sity eight will not row in the Poughkeepsie
regatta on June %. the authorities having
withdrawn the entry.
The reason is that three members of the
crew were unable to take part because of
parental objections and physicians orders.
Their places could not be filed. as the sec
ond crew had broken training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ERWIN TO LEAD NAVY NINE
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Annapolis, Md. May 80 - Niashipuan
Vincent 2. Erwin of Kansas, will captain
the navy baseball team next year he
played second ha &c during the past season
Erwin also played quarterback on the foot
ball team after the injury - Earl y. Wilson
last fall. He is a brother OF Red Erwin.
The famous West Point guard OF a few
gears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
HARNESS RACES MAGNET
Crowd Sees Parkway Sport
WardeiI Drives to Victory.

Three thousand persons gathered at the
Parkway Driving Club. Brooklyn, yester-
day to witness the opening of the trottins
season in that borough. 1t was the largest
crowd that had even been seen a the pict-
uresque trotting grounds. There were seven
contests scheduled, with nearly fifty horses
entered.
The chief event of the day was the win
ming Of the last race by Winant B. Wardell,
the president Of the Parkway Club This
was the first time that Mr.. Wardell has
driven in several years. His horse, King
Edward, a bay. got the decision over
Althorne. a sorrel, owned by Charles Sea-
man, after what looked like a dead heat
4 race that was equally hard fought was
the free-for-all pacing affair, In which
BoreIli. a bay selding, owned and driven
by Peter & Dunn, was the winner in
straight heats There were prizes in every
event with cups as the first prizes in the
second and fifth races.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
WILEY WIS CYCLE RACE.

Revere, Mas. -ay 50.-George Wiley, Of
syracuse wen twenty-five mile motor
Paced race n r Revere cycle track to
oay in = Minutes seconds James Moran.
q Chelsea Fer Collins. Of Lynn ard
Asnus BedelI View York. finished IN
Z Inc order rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Starters for the Brooklyn Handicap.

Brooklyn Handicap, threey earods upward
for which closed January and weights for which
rounced February /. One mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

The entries at Gravesend to-day for races
other than the Brooklyn Handicap follow:
FIRST RACE-Eendicap; for all ages; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE TURF.
RAGING TO-DAY
Bsookr.YN IoCkEy CLUB
the SIS, 900
BROOKLYN HANDICAP

SPECIAL train lssvss z Ssth - az = 50 = II
rams rom y slds of Brooklvn S-iIzs Va
20 A0e culver y Rad subway Hass.-xs-,
srsAsref a. Atlantic Avs station for sIss rad
l p NJ boat VIA ssth Street Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

CLASS A-PACING.
Judge b e Charles Moncriefb. ..-....-.....
Louise Brown, b. m. CWalter Moser) ........
Artist Cord q. h. "a. Wardenhaue-). -...... >
Kid Kelly, blk &. tW. NJ. Halstead). .-..... .
Ben Pointer, b. e on. McCiary) --.-.-.....-. 4 4
Time. 1:12, 1:16S.
CLASS A-TROTTING CUP.
Herman. Blk e CIV. NJ. HaIsteadp.
Ella Todd. br. (M. Aronsonl. --.--.. l
Rea Direct. blk. g. C. H. Schlotteroach)- )
Katie Yande b. M. IT. V Patterson 5 4
Buster Brown. b. z. George Ihnkenl $50 . Or
Time, 1:I4A, 1874, Eli.
FREE FOR-ALL-T'ROTTTNG.
Allie Byrd. b. g on. AronsonI. ....-.... l
Colonel Julius gr. &. (Nat Ward ..----.-
Penn Yam s e. On. McGary1. -.,--.--.-- 8 ; 3
lack D. b. e. Charles Seaman -..----.. Or
Time 1:10A. :13. i:13A.
F'PEE-FOR- ALL-PACING.
rsoreI1i r q Cpeter B. Dunn ..............
Setrie Direct blk n (Wiison Reid. -...- z
Cuban b. :. George Ihnken) i or
Time. 1:03A. LEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Belmont Park Summaries.

CLEAR WEATHER RAINY TRACK
Rr RAcE- $500 s4dsa . Eye f saf owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31


nanea
NATIONAL "
S.20zs g MaHh-TeHiHioi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

=, -sz.- dive Korrnack outlasted
~ - force the pace. Hereto showed spe
SECOND RACE-THE NATIONAL 81 80. a Ia
Srsrt good Won easily. place driving
.eI1Is Owner, r. F Csrran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Fob r. closed : sc :, :,
sna acurlen raced sacn oLasF .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

ss ear II ire aa as an sss = IL re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

RID RACE-THE CRITERION: for hiHes
two years old: gross value 50. 500 Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

nx forced the Pace and huhs on 5aH''I1 onaac
nu mole hung In me n'iai 9'
he pay can do much better -. -
,s. $500 added mile and siKtse mn gr
"a Winner. b c. pY AlAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

%Spithre and Flora finished 50 close together
that the judges called It a dead heat. Spitars
the run-Oh
THIRD RACE-THE MOTHERHOOD CT-P. for
salloways: half a mile the fat Cup pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

f,t..aa favored by the sloppy s oaii1'
80 xinner inside the last iurions
heao 80 prince Gal. badly eutrnn al ths
~ RhcE.-seling for trTss.ye,ss Al
80 ~ - easily. place same. Time 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
Endorsed by the Press the Pulpit and the Public


fill with
and ritful sufferers
NORFOLK The Sins Of the
fada S
oft
RALEIGH Sins of powerful
drama m
RALEIGH with
Ears Clansman'
REV BENJAMIN Church,
efavorof fan ative
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21

only man to whom it could be pos
sibly obnoxious is one who is guilty
Of the sin it paints in vivid and terri
bic colors. I don't expect him to like it..
I did not set out to write a defense Of
such men. Their crimes can't be de-
Tended. Who else should treat such
theme but Southerner? Who else
could do it? The South needs no
pusilanimous defense of her GRIMM
ais. Certainly I am not the man who
cares to stoop to such an effort. The
business of the dramatist is to hold
the mirror up to Nature. I have done
this in 1.-The Sins of the Father" and
to repeat my assertion that it is done
with tenderness and delicacy. No
man or woman with clean heart and
life can find anything ''coarse" or Gin
decent" or "obnoxious' in it. If so,
you will have to stop all the preachers
from reading the Ten Commandments
in public. If my play is indecent ev-
cry Evangelist and every pastor in
America is equally guilty with me
when he dares to read Gods Word
ard tell his people the truth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21

November, 1910, both days inclusive,
Sundays excepted, between the hours
of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and .
o'clock in the afternoon. F. NJ. Lind
say has been appointed supervisor OF
registration. Only such persons as
register IS herein provided for shall
be allowed to vote at the regular town
election to be held on the 18th day of
December, 1910, and at special elec-
tions held in the Town Of Newberry
during the next II months.
The production of certificate Of
registration from the Board of Regis
tration of Newberry county emitting
the applicant to vote in polling pre-
cinct within the incorporated limits OF
the Town of Newberry, proof Of his
residence within the limits Of the
municipality for four months preced-
ing the annual election for the year
1910, and the payment Of all taxes
assessed against him due and collecti-
bic for the previous fiscal year, are
necessary to entitle the applicant to
register.
By order of the Town Council Of the
Town Of Newberry, S. c., on the 22nd
day of September, 1910.
COLE. L. BLEASE,
Mayor.
By the Mayor:
J. R. Scurry,
C. & T. T. G. n, S, C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
THOMAS DIXON'S REPLY.
He Takes Issue With a Critic Regard
ing "The Sins of the Father"

In his criticism of Thomas Dixon's
latest play, "The Sins of the Father,
the reviewer in the Richmond Times
DISPATCH" contended that there were
certain features of the production
that constituted an offence against
moral decency. This contention
brought forth the following reply
from Mr.. Dixon:
To the Editor of the Times-Dispatch:
Permit me a few words of reply
to my critic "W. D. Co." who attacks
my play, "The Sins of the Father -
in this mornings issue.
To say that I am surprised at his
position is to mildly express 1t. I am
sure he could not find single white
woman of culture and intelligence in
the crowd of 1000 who witnessed yes
Serday's performance who will agree
with one of his hostile statements.
Scores Of the best women I have the
honor of knowing-Southern white
women, have thanked me with deep
feeling for writing the play. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilmer, refined and bril-
liant Southern little woman from New
Orleans, who writes for the New York
Journal as Dorothy Dix saw our last
rehearsal in New York and wrote me
a personal letter from which I quote
a few sentences:
"No Southerner can deny that just
such a tragedy as it portrays has hap
pened a thousand times. Its problem
is the most terrible of all the sex prob
lens with which we have to deal, but
it is puerile cowardice to shut our
eyes to it ard refuse to face it. Every
uuardroon and octoroon is visible
witness of this yellow peril that men
aces every hearthstone, that endan-
gers the health and life Of every pure
white and threatens the very sanctl-
ty of the race. It is bold theme you
have taken, but you have handled 1t
with marvellous dignity, delicacy and
reserve. Your drama is more than
play. It is a sermon, a tract, a clar-
icn call to maintain the purity OF the
white race that must thrill the heart
OF every man who listens to it and
fill with gratitude women who have
so often been the patient and pitiful
sufferers Of such conditions"
Ny critic says the play is "blatant-
" indecent" viii he be good enough
TO point ont single indecent word or
nictura in it from start to finish? He
'se -,2~es it to be f'obnoxious. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
OF NEWBERRY.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual election for a Mayor and
five Aldermen, one Alderman for each
of the five wards, to serve for term OF
one year, will be held at the Council
Chamber, in the Opera House, in the
Town Of Newberry, South Carolina, on
the second Tuesday in December, 1910,
being the 18th day of said month, the
polls to be opened at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon, and to close at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon. D. F. Pifer, A. c. Welch
and Alex. Singleton are appointed
managers of the said election.
By order of the Town Council OF
Newberry, S. c., on this the 22nd day
Of September, 1910.
COLE. L. BLEASE,
Mayor.
By the Mayor:
J. R. Scurry,
G. &. T. T. C.. n, s. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
CITIZENS MEETING.

A meeting of the Democratic party
of the Town of Newberry S. c., is
hereby called to be held in the Coun-
Gil Chamber on Friday, October 2S, at
s o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
providing for the nomination of NUM-
cipal officers for the ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be
properly brought before it.
o. B. Mayer,
10-14-tf. Chairman.