davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
NETBERRY WANTS THE REST.
After That Portion of the "Dutch
Fork" Still Left in Lexington
County.

It will be recalled that recently a
large portion Of the Dutch Fork
section of Lexington county voted to
20 into Richland county. Newberry
wants the remainder Of this section
still left in Lexington, and has gone
to work to get it The following let
ter written Mr.. J. S. Wessinger at
Chaplin by President I. H. Hunt, of the
Newberry chamber of commerce, ex-
plains itself:
Mr.. J. S. Wessinger, Chaplin, South
Carolina
Dear Mr.. Wessinger: Since some OF
YOUR neighbors have gone into Rich
land ct unity I write to ask if what IS
left of that section can not be induced
to come into Newberry county. We
need them and want them.
T understand that the old line OF
what was then known as "NeWberry
District ran from the mouth of Bear
creek on Saluda river to the mouth OF
Wateree creek on Broad river and that
most, if not all, Of that section was
formerly in Newberry. If am cor
rect in my information, the people OF
that section will now only be coming
back to "the house of their fathers, >,
and will not be leaving their mother
county" We want all the people OF
that section including Chapin, Hilton
Peaks and all. It seems to me that 1t
would be most advantageous for the
people of that section to have New
berry as their court house town. The
railroad schedules are so arranged
that they could come to Newberry on
business IN the morning and return
either at noon or late IN the afternoon,
or could come up at night and return
early the next morning.
IF advisable, we would like to have
a meeting arranged at some conVen-
lent and central part of that section
so. that some of our people could come
down and talk the matter over ana
tell them how anxious we are that
they should come int. Newberry coun-
ty and extend them sincere invita-
ton with the assurance of a hearty
welcome.
Please let US hear from you IN REL
erence to the matter with any sug-
gestions that you will be kind enough
to make.
With kind regards, and wishing you
a pleasant Christmas, am,
... Very truly yours,
I. H. Hunt,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30

The editor and the madam are IN
,uck, thanks to DR.. and Mrs. J. VIM.
Folk, Of Newberry county, who sent
US a large box OF sugar-cane home
made syrup, sausages, liver pudding
pickle pears, preserved pears, fresh
butter, etc. The dear doctor and MS
charming help-meet are friends worth
having, and, although they are far
away, they are not forgotten by their
MANY friends here. Dr.. Folk enjoys
large practice in his home county, and
IS certainly an excellent farmer
Caorsetvon Times. DR.. Folk comes as
near looking like Santa Claus as any
man in South Carolina The George
town Times has found him out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
Meeting of County Farmers Union.

Meeting of County Farmers Union.
The next regular meeting of the
County Farmers union will be held
the first Saturday in January, 1911,
January Z.
There are matters of great impor-
tance to the future life Of the union
in this county that will come up for
consideration. The matter Of corn
contest for next year, the purchase OF
fertilizers and nitrate Of soda, the IN
stallation of recently elected officers,
a general discussion of subjects per-
tanning to the good of the order, a
short report from the State deputy
organizer as to the union in other
counties he has visited this fall
these are some of the measures that
will claim the attention Of the meet
ing. For these and other reasons not
necessary to mention here equally as
interesting, we urge a full abten-
dance.
what's the matter with the mem
bership in Newberry county? Are
we asleep? Are We cowed or AFRAID
Are we ashamed Of the organization
that all intelligent observers Of agrl-
cultural conditions in this State con-
fess has done so much for the farm
ing class of our citizens? Are we
free men? Or do We wear some one
else's' yoke? Why should We not take
advantage of the privileges which the
union gives and use them?
This urgent call is extended not on
" to the regularly elected delegates
but to all members whether your dues
are paid up or not. The matter OF
dues to those far in arrears can bel ar
ranged at this meeting.
Let me urge you not to make your
officers and leaders feel sick at heart
by YOUR absnece. Let us lay aside
petty differences and shallow selfish
ness and be men worthy of the prin-
ciples of this great organization.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30

groom is the son of Mr.. H. L. Fellers
The merchants all report quite a
nice Christmas business, and while II
has seemed to be a quiet Christmas
yet one that we all have enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are, spend
ing Thursday and Friday with friends
in Columbia. ... ..
Practically all the cotton seed thai
will come to this market was sold last
week, when they wentto 81 IL cents
per bus;hel.
Mr.. Ernest Sam Kohn, of Little
Mountain, is spending most Of the holl-
days with friends in town:
Miss Nellie Kohn, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Mary Lizzie Wise.
Mr.. Charley schumpert, who is con-
nected with the Georgia Cotton On
company of Atlanta, is visiting his
parents. ...
Misses Willie Mae Wise, Clara Glib
son, Eunice Shealy and Eunice Long
came home Saturday from Winthrop
for the holidays.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh is Wis
iting at Wise hotel this week.
Quite a. number Of Masons were
present at the installation Of the or
ficers held on Monday evening. Oys-
ters and fish were served Immediately
after the session, and they all report
good time.
Miss Clara Blake, Of Greenwood, Is
visiting Mrs. J. F. Browne.
Mr.. Wise Gaines, Of Amerlcus' "a.
is visiting friends and relatives IN
town.
All the boys who are attending New
berry college from our town, are no"
at home for the holidays.
Mr.. S. B. Bowers, who is buying
cotton in southwest Georgia for the
Georgia Cotton company, is home fo1
the holidays.
Miss Annie Sing1ey is visiting MI
and Mrs. P. C. Singley.
DR.. Ltttlejohn, a former dentist OF
our town, is visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. SD. Duncan and his three chill
d~en Mary Lizzie, Claude and }. B.
are spending the holidays with MT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
ELECTION TONIGHT.
Council Will Choose Subordinate Of
ficers-Increases in Salaries.
Committees.

At a meeting Of city council, it was
decided to hold the election Of subor-
dinate officers tonight All applica-
tions must be filed with the clerk and
treasurer by six o'clock this afternoon.
The salary Of the chief of police will
be increased from SIS to s65 per
month, and the number of city police
men in addition to those at the mills
will be reduced from five to four, but
the salaries increased from S45 to $50
per month.
It was decided by council to pay the
aldermen two dollars each for each
meeting Of council, not to exceed "a
meetings per year. This was recon-
mended by the Democratic party OF
the town, and it was in accordance
with the resolution adopted by the
meeting of citizens that council acted.
Mayor Langford has named the fol-
lowing committees:
Ways and Means-C. T. Summer
chairman; R. B. Lominack, E. L.
Rodelsperger.
Supplies and Accounts-R. B. Lom-
mack, chairman; c. T; Summer D.
W. Earhardt. :
Fire Department.. W. Earhardt,
chairman; o. S. Goree, E. L. Rodels-
perger.
Market-E. L. Rodelsperger, cna1r-
man: C. T.. Summer, o. S. Goree.
Opera House-C. T. Summer, chair
man; E. L. Rodelsperger, R. B. Lom-
mack.
Cemetery-C. S. Goree, chairman;
J. W. Earhardt, R. B. Lominack.
streets-J. J. Langford, chairman;
J. W. Earhardt, R. B. 1ominack, c. T.
Summer, E. L. Rodelsperger, Q. s.
Goree.
The mayor IS a member ex ofhclo
of each committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30

George Duncan. IT,-~s -.
Mr.: J. L. Wise left Monday for Kan q
sas City, Mo-, to buy car OF mules.
The young people had quite a nice
piano dance on Monday night, about Is
couples being present +. ~. & So 50
Mr.. Robert Luther, Of Atlanta, spent
a few days of the holidays With his
parents. "a. -.
Mr.. William Seal, of Columbia, paid
a. short visit this week to Mr.. anG Mrs.
I, A. Wise. s.=
Miss Isoline Wyche, who is: teach
ing in Athens, Ga, is home for the
holidays. 4. .-,>,
DR.. Hunt returned to StaIesboro,
Ca. after a, visit to friends ip town.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler are VS.
iting relatives in Winucboro and CO.
lumbia this wetk. !
Mr.. C. c.. Wyche; a prominent law
yer of Spartanburg, is visiting ms
parents ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise visited
friends in Newbe rry one day this
week. .... :. !
MISS Rebie Langford, Of Spartan
burg, visited her parents this week. -
Mr.. Ed. Monts, who is teaching
school in Anderson, is at home tor
the holidays. .-.. ~.
Mr.. Thos. Zeigler, Of Orangeburg
comfy. and Miss Carrie Hunter were
united in marriage on Tuesday morn
ing at the home of the bride, by Kew.
s. P. Koon. Mr.. zeigler IS one OF
Orangeburg's prosperous young far
mers. The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. R. T. c. Hunter. We ex-
tend our congratulations. . *
Mrs. Thornwell Haynes and her
daughter, Sarah Mae, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Prof. Joe Hunter, of Clemson Is at
home for the holidays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30

Promptly On the stroke Of IL last
Saturday noon, the subscriptions sent
in by the young ladies since Friday,
December 13, were officially counted
in the contest managers Office Of The
Herald and News, and it was found
that Miss Ellen 'Werts, of Prosperity,
S. c., was the fortunate winner for
the beautiful silk parasol offered by
those popular and progressive naer-
chants, Caldwell & Haltiwanger, as
first bonus prize, and the second prize,
given by our leading book store, J. B.
Mayes, was tied for by Mrs. Domin-
lex, of Kinards, and Miss Annie Koon,
of Pomaria, they being given hand
some handbag and silk parasol.
These special prizes were both valu-
able and handsome, and the manage
ment Of the contest wishes to thank
both of these up-to-date firms, Messrs.
Caldwell and Haltiwanger and Mayes'
Book Store, for their kind generosity
in offering these prizes. We also wish
to congratulate these contestants and
to express our appreciation Of their
good work for the period mention
ed. Altogether the. three leading con-
testants during the three weeks time
turned in about one hundred and six
ty yearly subscriptions. $ye :
Wins the $4,000 Bonus Votes.
The special bonus offer by the con-
test manager of $4,000 votes to the
contestant bringing in the largest
number of new subscriptions between
Saturday, December "a, and Thursday
noon, December 20, was won by Mrs.
Dominick, of Kinards, she having
turned in a total of 26 new subscrip-
tions to The Herald and News. The
rivalry is keen between contestants
now and it would be wise for the lead
ers this week to do some hustlingg-
for Misses Smith and Lominack are
climbing steadily to the top Of the list.
Grand Prizes on Display
The first grand prize, the Cote
piano, is on display at most con-
venient and popular place for the pub
lie in general. It can be seen and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
A Near Fire.

There came near being a serious
fire at Klettner's store Wednesday
night, which was fortunately put out
before any great damage was done.
About ten minutes after Mr.. Klettner
had closed up for the night, still being
in the neighborhood of the store, ne
saw a reflection OF light that he DID
not understand. Investigating ne
found fire in the front part OF the
store and six pairs of fine pants burn
ed. His last customer, a negro, had
lighted cigarette, and it IS probable
the fire started from the match thrown
dowa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
Visits BoyhOod Home.

The Rev. S. J. Lathrop, Of Paris
Texas. IS in Newberry visiting rela-
stiyes He is a. son of the. late j.. A.
Iathrop of this county. Young Labh-
ron left Newberry when he was seven
years old, and this is his first visit to
his old home. He will preach at the
West End Baptist church on Sunday
morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Lathrop says he is delighted to
visit his native State after an absence
of between 25 and 80 years.
He spoke in glowing terms OF has
adopted home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
The BaraeaS.

At a regular meeting OF the Baraca
class OF the First Baptist churcn, held
at the residence Of Mr. M L. Spear
man, on December Is, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months: President, Prof. c. r.
Werts; vice-prestdent W. 0. Wilson;
secretary, NJ L. Spearman; assistant
secretary, B. L. Dorrity; press report
er, A. F. Lambright. Mrs. J. H. west
was unanimously reelected teacher.
After the election, the Baracas par
took OF an elegant salad supper for
which they are indebted to MIS-. NJ. l..
Spearman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
Fire Company Elects Officers.

The Excelsior Hose company held
the annual election of officers Mon
day night, resulting as follows: CHIEF,
H. B. Walls; 1st assistant chief, J. W.
EarharJ-: Ind assistant chief, w. }.
swittenberg; president, R. H. Wright;
vice-president, ". B. Wallace; Sec
retary and treasurer, J. H. Baxter;
captain, W. c. Waldrop; drivers, Nal
colin eIssesne and Fleming Jeter.
There were Is alarms sent in during
the year, not counting false ones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
NeNherrH Lady In This.

saluda, Dec. 23.TThe anti-chrlst-
mas session of the village school clos
ed yesterday. The pupils will have a
vacation of 10 days. Principal Shealy
will spend the holidays in Saluda.
Miss Anne D. Jones left today for her
home in Newberry, Miss Aileen Kearse
goes to Bamberg, Miss Derrick 10
Leesyille and. Miss May Padgett to
Batesburg. Splendid work has been
done in all the departments OF cne
school.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
Card of Thanks.

I desire to express through the
columns Of your paper the sincere
thanks of myself and family to the
many friends who rendered their SYM
pathy and help during the recent
death and burial of my daughter, Nan
ME May. Our hearts are full of grat1-
tude to you, and we pray that Goa
will reward you for your words OF
comfort and consolation during our
bereavement.
W. N. sheely.
Little Mountain, Dec. 28, l91V.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
Stuck Nail in Foot

On Christmas day Mrs. Margaret
Dav stepped on a nail in a plank and
her foot was so badly injured that she
has been in bed with fever since the
accident . ....@ ~:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-30
The KOnteStantS Have
Been Very Busy
Miss Ellen Werts Wins First Bonus Prize, MRS. y.
4. Dofninick and Miss Annie Ko0n p ..-.
Tie for Second.

tested to good advantage at Glider 4
Weeks popular drug shop. When IN
need Of drugs, toilet articles or any
thing in this line, make a call eu
these up-to date druggists, and while
making your purchases, why not have
some good music. Try the Cote piano.
ond grand prize is on display in the
window Of Daniels e Willianson's att
tractive jewelry sto.e, along with a
beautiful cut glass salad bowl, which
Mr.. Williamson is so generously Of
fering to the contestant bringing IN
the largest number Of new subscr1p-
tions between today and Thursday,
January IL. Newberry is certainly
fortunate to have in their midst such
an attractive and fully equipped
jewelry store. Mr.. Williamson has an
unusually large and well selected line
Of beautiful things to be seen at g
jewelers.. When in quest for wedding
presents make him call
Standing Of Contestants.
r. Prosperity, S. c.
Miss Ellen Werts.. -. ....% .122,e4O
..;... ,Kinards, S. G..
Mrs. Doniniek.. ;. ~. 1850
Pomari9, S. c.
Miss Annie Kono.: 80. 7S,5las
Chappells, $. C. =sE.
Miss Julia Smith. 32,5S0
Newberry, $. c.. s<l=
Miss Annie Laurie Lominack. 21,o5O5
Miss Joe Caldwell. 15,sl0,
Miss Lessie May Boozer. ..#...: $500
Mrs: Geo. Alexander. ..:::s: $500
Miss Eula Darby. 3. ::.Iss1 zoe
Miss Eunice Abrams !. :. $50. .=>S'! 900
i, The gold watch, which is the sec
Miss Amelia Kettner.. - 600
Miss Annie Bouknight.. Loco
Miss Utlie Hunt. 1900
Whitmire, S. C. s... p. s; e
Miss Kate Hargrove. $4,000
Miss Sarah Scott. :. =. ;. >. -. $3.50
Miss Elliott Dobbins. 1,O2o@
SilTerstreet, S. c..
Miss Ida Coleman. ). ~ Loco
Miss Nav Lake. ;. :. 5000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
.LuWe.WatEon

.-a1 II. N &
Today at noon ut the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Watson. at 1,ockview, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Watson. mud Mr.. Frank Karlen Lowe
The ceremony was performed by Rev
4. H.. Beavin. OF Christ Episcopal
Church. and wns witnessed by onl,
the Immediate family and friends. The
wedding march was played by Mrs
Charles c.. Robb. The bride was be
comingly gowncd In dress OF white
llessaline satin with TITLE veil and car
rled asliowet boiiqiiet Of lilies 81 the
Wiley. Her going away costume was
! coat suit OF green. Immediately fol
owing the ceremony welding break
asst vas Served. = Afr. and Mrs. Lowt
eft this afternoon for n Southern trip
utter which they vii return here and
AXE Tip their residence In this city.
Miss Watson Is the daughter of Mr.
MD Mrs: William Fl. Watson anu In d
charming and cultured young lady,
She Inns spent almost her entird life
n this vicinity ami by her charming
personality has Won host Of friends;
Mr. Lowe is d son of the late Robert
howe and Is u substantial young bust
ness man Of this community. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
Birthday Social.

a birthday social was given az the
home Of Mrs Della Johnsen in honor
of her birthday. The evn:1u was
very pleasantly spent with games and
music and at late hvur tempting re-
treatments were served. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy cteiiand,
'thr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, Mr.. arc
Mrs. o. r. Watkins, Mrs. J. l.. steaIey,
Mrs. Myrtle orrahood. Mrs. Henry
Marshall, Mrs. John snoderiy, Mrs. G.
e. Brown. Mrs. HesIer, Mrs. }. w. Up
ton, Mrs. E. A.. Wilson, Mrs. E.! c.
Mund=ii. Mr.. J. c. Mckinney, Misses
Minnie Caldwell. Nellie Wilson. orda
steaIey. Blanche Thomas. Edna Bush.
Lulu Brown, Mary Bice. Ruth snoder.
", Mildred Brown. Hobert Watkins,
~. M. johnson, Edwilda johnson and
Dee Johnson. They went home at 4
late hour, Wishing her many happy re-
turns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
Won,sn's CLUB Me tt,si !:


Miss Irene Meyers, Of ,Transylvania
University, Lexington. KY, will; arrive
here in the morning and on tomorrow
AFTERNOON will address the Woman's
Club on some phase Of '"clvics." Miss
Meyers will be entertained at the home
lot Mrs. q. [. Butcher and Mrs. John
Lehman while In the city.
The public Is Invited to attend this
lecture and an invitation Is exteH5ed
to the Gentlemen Of the city to hear
the lecture. .."t E, -,
Complimentary to Miss Meyers, Who
Is veil Known In this cityi the Civic
Department and the executive board
Of the club will be hostesses at din
ner to be given In the club rootns an
tosnorroW evening at six O'clock. one
dollar per plate will be charged for
this dinner which, will be an siabor.
ate affair. Mrs. 3. q: WilIian1s viii
be thcfcateress. All those VINO Wis.,,
to attend this dinner will Kindly hoti.
fy Mrs. :. =. Hol,gt not later TRAN
t1ie eveniig. 1922
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
NOTICE 10 TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

James C.. Morris. Plaintlff. VS.. Elsie
/ Morris, Defendint.-In the lnterme.
dlate Court Of Marion county. West
J Virginia. ~, IS
| You are hereby notified that on the
10th day Of Feb'y, 1910, at the law
office Of G. A. Vincent. in the City OF
Fairlhnnt, Marion county. West vir.
einin. between the ho,irs OF . o'clock
=. ID. and o'clock p. m. on that day.
the dispositions of Hester Il. Morris.
Bessie Y. Ltllcy and myself and 9th
hrs will be taken to BIO read in my
behalf iii certain cl.nncery cause
,ow rondinE In the intermediate
Court. Of Marion: county. West viz.
sinla. Wherein 1nmcs G. Morris is
hlalhtif md Elsie Morris Is defend
hat. And sif from any cause the TAX.
Ing. OF tile same be not commenced. or
being commenced, be not, completed
pnS that day, the: taking sthereof swillbe
~ u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
CHINA | Rave:
TELEPHONES
oRIENTALs SWilL BEGIN sHouTs
INC HELLO INTO YANKEE A.; "A
VI Z PHONES TO-DAY. &. Z

PEkIk,, Feb. s,-Aftcr to-day the
Chinese Of { Pektr siiI:. shout their
monosylla5les through Yankee phones
the new American Telephone system,
lust Installed, having now been com.
p.eted. The eschanae Il owt,e y by
the Chinese government Which, made
4 contract With a New york com pany
last year Tor the installation d i conf.
plete telephone system, at Z cost az
$780, 900. y The contract VISA awarded,
after two years Of b :tsr competitior,
with manufacturers from all over tia
world, WIN saw the significance Or thu
introduction Of telephones into Chin a,
where until recently only two tI,ou.
Eand instruments were to be found In
this whole empire.
According. to the Tmeriean tsuperin.
tendent, the Chinese have awakened
to the possibilities Of modern >,ven.
lions, and the outlook Is very bright,
The. contract for Pekin Is only pre-,
iim:nary ore. The government viii
operate the tele phones for the benefi:
Of all residents OF the city. Later con.
tracts will be awarded for Canton,
Hangow, and Tie-Tsin. In 1880 It I,
estimated .ttat there will be telc.
phone for every five persons in this
country. II China has one telephone
for every hundred persons at that tire
III will fave cost her st,ooo. o0o. ooj.
Until the installation Of the Pckin tx.
change, there were but two thousand
an:iquated telephones in use In the
l~i1cle emn:'e. and most Of them are Ii
the foreign settlements. i'S -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-03
new PRESIDENT
scontlnue1 from page one.)


inspection party will leave Wheeling
and wsl inspect the physical condl.
ton of the road between that city and
Fairmont arriving here early to.not.
row afternoon. From this city the SOC
cial train will bear the party to Con
neiisviiie and from that borough the
:arty will return to Baltimore. ~,
Mr.. Willard nor any Of the party
would give out anything for puhics.
ton. The party :, making thorough
inspection of the road and after the
inspection has hen completed some
thing of interest may BE given out to
the public. 1t Is Understood that the
company is hnaking great Preparation
for many inprovehie hts that will
place the Baltimore and ohlo In the
class that she r:,htfuity belongs. Some
nice orders. have been placed already
that will make the road a much bet.
ter one than It is..
Steel rail contracts. amounting to
nearly a million and a half dollars,
have just been let to the Pennsylvania
Steel Company and the Carnegie stec,
Company Of Pittsburs, Announce ment
to this eject has Just Been made al
tie local CENTRAL offices of Tie Bau..
moro and Ohio. 9 -. y
To be exact the contracts lei ar fol-
$4,000 tons Of steel rails. ,3eiivertca
Will be made late II the spring. About
ten days ago d contract was lei fodrr
q, 1000 tonsSof rails to the SAME com.
panies, and It Is most likely that other
contracts viii be awarded In the near
future. ~ t''''S :. ! sec Z.
sTuDENT4ENLlsTs IN j+He ARMY.
tMoRGANToWN, Feb. 3.-Addaot,
lee corei.a student in the University;
ana formerIy a Resilient bf cassviIIe,
this county. has enlisted In the artl.
'ery service Of the linked States army.
He went to ciarksburg tho latter part
OF the week, and left that point on
Monday. for Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Core was student in preparatory
mathematics and Latin, and after a
careful consideration of the matter. de-
cidcd that he would try service In Uh-
Gle Sans military establishments for
q time: His term Of service Is fer
three years. His parents made no oh.
iect',n to his enlistment. Mr.. Core is
an athlete Of considerable ability, and
Is we'll known among the students and
In tho city.