davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
PITCHER BILL HINRICHS
SAYS HE CAN COME BACK
Big Twrler Who Was Stricken With Paralysis Writes
of His Condition Passing of Mcintyre and
Other Sporting Gossip.

his baseball book. calls the hit he made
that day the "only dog-gone home run
on record"
In Detroit. one day foul fly shot back
into the grand stand and brushed q pair
of eyeglasses from the nose Of q fan.
The wearer wasn't hurt at all, but his
glasses were broken almost beyond re-
pair, and, being q near-sighted man. he
was unable to enjoy the rest Of the
game. He demanded satisfaction, got it.
and was back in the same seat the next
day roofing for the very player whose
foul fly had caused him an the trouble
the day before.
Sometimes claims on a ball club for
damages" are based on other grounds
than the havoc wrought by mcontrol-
liable fouls" and extra long hits. When
John F. Kilfoyle' was president Of the
Cleveland club he was sitting at his desk
one day, when q man came in and, hold
ing out badly battered. stiff hat, asked:
Are you going to pay for that?''
IF I have to, yes,'' was the reply
What's the story"
you remember when Lajoie made
that home run yesterday"
''Yes. The ball didn't hit your hat,
did it"
No; but a man with an umbrella did
He was sitting just behind me, and when
Larry made that hit. this fellow whack-
ed me over the head with all his might
I don't care about my sore head, but
what about the hat?"
Four tickets to the game that after
noon made happy the man with the bat
tered hat.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACEsix furionsA Friend Virgil. lol
Uenssn). s>to I. won; Blask Domino. 100 tDaven-
port), , to :. second; Nora Emma, lo6 (Giuudo). ]
to I. third. Time. LIS IS. Orteea. slewfoot.
Brcusham, Athie W.. Claiborne. Jubilee Jusyins,
George Bailey. vrsain. and jonathan also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furionsA Grenade. log
(Wingneld). to !, won; ALne Nelson. s. (Buns).
) to !. second Uncle Walter. Ill (McC1oskeyD. to
L third. Time, lis IS Don Hamilton, Royal
Lady. Heart of Hyacinthe. The Ram. Louise X.
Sweet Owen. Ringer. and Uncle Jim also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongz. HoFicon, lls tGnf-
hn). to 10. Won; Our Nugget. lB (Natthews), Il to
s. second Light knight. 1c7 tJensen). to l, third
Time. 1:l1 Is. How About You, Lighthouse and
Star Venus aiso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehah furione
Teddy Bear. lo7 (Matthews). 8 to s. won; Dr. Hollis,
lW PAUL. to l. second: Anavi. = (Buton). even.
third. Time. Ill Is La r. Hhdoo, Easy Life,
and Montagnie also ran.
FIFTH RACESix furlonss. Cherukee Rose ~
(Burton), to l. won; Black Grid, lis (Jsckson) 9
to s. second: Fundamental. l0s (Jensen), to !,
third. Time. .1is Okoaona, German Silver, and
Chie1 Hayes also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc snd ore sixteenth miles. Sam
Bcsnard. III tHo6manl, > to l. won; Ncoskaleeta
L4 (BerEen), to I. second; Tony W.. III (Pickett)
even. third. Time ia Golden Castle, Profile
Sandpiper. Autumn Girl. aod Bethlehem also nan
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
BALTIMORE QUINT.
JUST WINS OUT
Central Y. N. c. A. Regulars
Beaten at Basketball.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars met the Bal
timOre West Branch U. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team last night on the associa ton s
gymnasium floor, the Baltimore boys
winning out in the last three minutes of
play By q to %. When the contest first
started the Baltimore boys showed they
had teamwork down to q perfection, but
could not locate the basket until the
final half, when they rolled up ls points
on the Regulars. When the first half
WAS over the Regulars led by . points,
the score being: Regulars IS, Balti-
more 8.
Baltimore started out in the second
half by Disney caging the sphere from
the center Of the floor. He followed this
up with another goal from the side
lines.
Disney and Kaufman were the stars
of the contest, caging goal after goal
IN quick succession. The work of the
backs was also commendable, as they did
some of the best passing seen in the
association gymnasium in years. Both
of the Regulars guards did good Work,
but they could not stop the shooting of
the Baltimore forwards
Kaufman made the star shot of the
night. toward the close of the half,
when he stood in the center of the floor
and Gagged the ball with the utmost ac-
curacy. Disney followed this shot I'D
with one almost similar.
Teamwork told on the Regulars in the
second half. and they were outclassed
and
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
DUAL MEET TO BALfIIORE
Washington Boys 7. II. C. A. De.
feated, SO to 42.
Chess Game Goes Three H0uFs-Win.
ners Receive Handsome Silver
Loving Cup.
Special to The Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE Central
Y. NJ. c. A. boys defeated the Washing
ton Y. NJ. c. A. boys in a dual meet at
the Central building to-day.
Central scored a total of 90 points
against the visitors e points. BY win
ming the meet, Central also captured the
handsome silver loving cup that was put
w as a trophy. The result follows:
Basket -balL-Boys Of twelve to fourteen years
Central. Is; Washington. .. Intermediates Central.
s. Washington, ,. Washington forfeited
game to Baltimore account Of their not having .
full team. Business boys-Baltimoe. $; Washing
ton. l.
Checters-W. Davis, Of Central. won two Of thEes
games from A. Gates. Of Washington.
Pool-Hanison and Duck, OF Central. played Ter
kin and Busslcy. Of Washington. and the result
is to D in favor Of Central The game was un-
finished.
from Birdsell. Of Washington. after playing three
hours.
Swimming contests: Hyard dash-Hayes. Wash
inston. first; Quinn. Central. second. and Msciea.
Central third. Breast sroke-Hayes. Washington.
first Duck. Central, second and Rutherford. Wash
irgon. third. Fancy diving-Maclea. Genital. hrst
Meany, Washington. second. and Fortier, Washing
ton. third.
Plunge for distance-Rutherfced. Washington
first: Duck. Central, second; Haniean, Central
third.
5oyard rsce-Hayes. Washington. first; Duek
Washington. second; Quinn. Central. third.
Relay won by Washington.
Athletic contests
3yard dash-McCarthy. Central. fmt; Zirten.
Washington. second; Sutton, Central, third.
One-lap race-Zirken. Washington. first: FortieF.
Washington. and Pyle. Central. tied for second
place.
Twelvepound shot-put-John Munder. Central.
first: Dcedmeyer. Central. second: England. Cen
tFal. third.
Running high jump-Care. England. and Maelea.
all Of Central. were tied for first Jump; fest
inches
tine. Washington. second; Goldenbery, Central.
third.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Hedges Officially Announces Wallace Manager Of St Louis
FRED NIELSEN IS RE-nCACED
As COACH FOR GEORGETOWN

Capt. Daley, ef GeerEetownH
1911 footbal team, announced
lagt aight that FfeAefiek X. Nell.
sen, who successfully eoeehed the
HnlteDDers last fall, haA bsen re-
-engaged to plot the aestinBes ~
the West EnA eleven next season.
Neilsen has been the AFst s1c-
eessful football coach ut George
town In recent years. True, last
season he haA plenty Of material,
but some Of the blGKest colleges
In the country Aavee had the best
~ material, enly to have their
ehanees SPOILED ~ peer eeaehias.
Undergraduates and al1n.i Of
GeosEetown cannot help but feel
that the football situation In safe,
for another year 1t least, n the
'varsity viii lose saly tive men by
graduation In June.
Capt. Daley would not diaeuss
the schedule. but Il b 1sdef.tood
that the Lehigh game TAanksgiv-
ing Day and the Virginia contest
Will come 1t the saAe time ~
last season, also that enc or TIVE
new teams will AnA . place -
the Hillteppers' Eriaifoa list.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

For the George Washington annual In.
door meet in Convention Hall on Febru-
ary 1t Is now planned to march
Cornell and Virginia in a one mile relay
race for the big features, while Penn
syivania and Swarthmore win also hook
up. Cornell this year has one of the fast
est relay teams in its history. while Pop
Lanigan. the Virginia coach, also pre-
diets that the wearers Of the orange and
blue will easily be up to their former
standard. -
Manager Keats. Of the Hatchetites, waa
disappointed yesterday in not being abla
to have the Princeton stars down here.
Word was received from the manager OF
the Tigers that owing to examinations at
that time. the faculty would not grant the
necessary leave.
But with Pennsy, Cornell, Virginia, and
Swarthmore stars on hand, the meet will
not Jack the necessary collegiate attrac-
tons. Manager Keats left for New York
yesterday on business and while in the
metropolis will attempt to secure q relay
team from Columbia
Late entries for the big affair include
relay teams from Richmond College,
Fredericksburg College. and also individ-
uals from these institutions who will try
for honors in the open and field events.
The Baltimore Y. N. C. A., Central
Branch, writes that they are prepared to
send a relay team, providing a race can
be arranged with their old rivals, the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A., and this IL II
expected will easily be taken care Of
1t Is now estimated that more than go
athletes will enter from the Districts.
private and high schools. Central and
Tech are the largest contributors. With
about 40 from each. Tech Is in charxe
Of Jimmy Mulligan. the old Georgetown
star. and hopes to make up for previous
defeats by grabbing q goodly number Of
points. Business High has 60 men in
training and will enter IS or more. The
Stenographers also expect to have some
thing to say about the division Of points.
Manager Keats will inaugurate q novel
method Of announcing the various events
during the meet. In addition to the ON
cial announcer, he proposes to have flashed
on big screen, located where all can see
the events as they are being pulled on
Many times during indoor meets tho
cheering and shouting is SO fierce that tho
megaphone man can only be heard by .
select few who happen to be within range
OF his voice By the screen method every
body will know Just what Is going on.
Real hard work will be the order this
week for George Washington's athletes.
The squad. 1t Is expected, will be augment
ed by several good men, and considerable
attention will be given to the development
of a relay team. 1t is likely that the
will be matched with Rich
mond College in the closing event Of the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Of the season. Ligon played the SEQ
ond sack with great success, cover
ing much ground and fieldin& the
ball clean. While pitching. he had
the batters breaking their backs af-
ter his curves. II he displays i'm
proved form over last season, he
win make a great bid for the All
High position.
Another sport Ligon plays 10 bas-
ket-ball. He IL captain Of the five
this season. and playing . star game
ct guard. Lyon il fast and ag-
gressive. playing his opponent hard
all Of the game. Ligon started out
playing at center. but being short
Of stature. he was shifted to guard.
He stands feet 3 inches. and
weighs lse pounds.
He II the sen OF J. D. Ligon. OF
135 Thirteenth street northeast ana
will enter the JeRerson lGedicas
School Of Philadelphia, when he
graduates this June. ana win take
an interest IN Athletes ct that col.
lege. John u fninsteen ysars old,
and has won his "E~ In hessball ana !
baeket-ball - Z 3.
Ligon made the nlps thp 1Fst ysaf=
~ entered tbs CSpltoi INN ins<l-
'trte. playing Secend 49, - a5tSrs
96ki9G - the s1ah. M ~ part
3ylea eaee9ee1nlsh shsr ~ teae .inGl> g
~ 800 thiuS. ~ 3lll1 4 5 lI6
I'M hate IN 6f th6
ss1ko 11fohafso l6n1f5
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Freshmen Down Reserves.

a spirited exhibition of basketball was
given during the intermission and at the
conclusion of the big Gallau-
det game. the Georgetown Independents,
picked team from freshman class and
Preparatory School. defeating the Gallau-
det Reserves.
The Kendall Green youngsters had the
big end Of the score in the first half, by
81 to IS, but in the last half the visitors
came back strong. piling up IS points to
their opponents g.
For the visitors Loehl starred, while
Hughes and Rockwell did the best work
for the Reserves.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MEMORIALS DOWN
KENDALL A. G. FIVE
&. u. Wins Basketball Game
in Final Half.

In a fast and exciting basketball game,
the Memorials put one over on the Ken
dali Athletic Club quint in the latter's
gymnasium last night. At the end of the
first half the score stood IA to 6, with the
Memorials on the short end
In the second half Hansen opened up
with a basket from a difficult position.
and then "Knucks" Sullivan Gagged five
goals in quick succession, tying up the
score.
Sullivan, for the winners, and Hansen,
for the losers, played star games. the
latter caging five goals. The winners
were outweighed, but their speed made up
for the lack Of weight. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HIaH sgHooL HprEl;.

tan Dyne = s6ovllnv % psn ia ~
'aistasce runs q pssct1cs sssly ~ mr.
IT, csqtrnl benad. s
puilsd - 6 H. = - st1iE1 -
- ~ levG1o6l "a ~ - 8
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
INGRAM MEMORIAL ON TOP
Springs Surprise on Y. n. G. A.
Rovers' Basketball Team.
Contest in Church Gym Proves Fast
and Clean-Ffnal Score
Il rs to 70.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers were treated
to surprise last night when the In
gram Memorial quint won out in hot
ly contested game of basketball by a
score of Is to 20.
The game from the start was fast and
clean and devoid Of rough features which
mar the sport.
The slippery condition Of the door and
the smallness OF the gymnasium seemed
to bother the z. M. c. A. boys at the
start. the first half ending in the score
Of L to In favor of the Ingram i've.
In the second half the Rovers took q
decided brace and tied the score after
ten minutes Of furious playing. but the
lead was short lived. for the winners
quickly came back strong and won the
game in fine style.
For the winners, Morris, Plum
mer. and Keith played great game,
while for the losers, Hanna and Walk
excelled.
7 IinA-rn and a,IYnmarv.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES mo. 80.


the championship this sturdy little
be in the box this
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

The Georgetown University quint won
the first game of the District intercol-
legiate championship series in a some
what easy manner from the Gallaudet
five last night at the Kendall Green gym
nasium. by the score of 66 to g.
The Hilltoppers were the first to cage
the ball. pretty shoot by Martin. Hover
followed with one for the Buff and Blue
team. but when Capt. Schlosser. the bril-
liant Georgetown player. rang up two
pointers, the visitors began to display
the most brilliant teamwork ever seen
at the east side college, and they piled
up the score almost at will until the first
half ended with the score of 90 to Ii in
their favor.
About the only stage Of the fast con-
test the Kendall Green lads had the ad-
vantage on the visitors was at the open
ing Of the second half Gallaudet took
sudden brace and by a combination of
good teamwork and better guarding.
goal after goal was made, until the
woke up and succeeded in
the temporary odds.
The game showed that the Blue and
Gray squad has improved wonderfully
since the New York University contest
last week. Its teamwork was superior
and its guarding much better than its
silent rivals.
The great work Of Capt. Schlosser at
center. and his wonderful goal-shooting
were mainly responsible for many points
registered by Georgetown. but it must
be also said that every other man did
his mart In epdeayor;no 90 h.;nx 90
to the university. The COW
erings by Monarch and Heiskell were
spectacular.
For Gallaudet Hover made the most
points. while Capt. Arras excelled in de-
fensve playing. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Aviator In Iaj1red.

London. Jan. H-Naval Lieut. Stewart,
while flying in an aeroplane at Hendon
to-day. fell fifty feet, suffering a broken
collarbone and internal injuries, which
may prove fatal. The machine was
wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Gcals-Schlosscr nD. Martin t6). Baniscello 81.
waldrun t5). Monarch a.. Heiskell Hover 49,,
Arras t2,. Battiste ~. Morris CD. Craven. Free
tcsses-Aras C2,. Craren (2,. Referec-Mr James
Hughes. Foih-Geor2ctown. 8; Gallaudet j Timers
Mr.. Fortune. Georgetown. and Mr. Blanchard
Gallaudet ScDrers-Mr. Costello. Georgetown, and
Mr.. FarQuhar, Gallaudet. Time Of halves-D min
ute3 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
GALLAUDE1 FIVE
DEFEATED, 66-5s
Georgetown University Bas.
ket- ball Quint Victors.
scH1ossER PLAYS STAR GAME

Show Great Improve
ment Over New York University
COntest-Craven and Arras Shine
for Kendall Green Tean-Winnefs
Have Perfect Teamwork.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MIDDES WIN.
Pennsy Basketball Team Beaten.
80 to %.
pecial to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Jan. A.-Universitv Of
Pennsylvania. one-time intercollegiate
basketball champions. lost to the mid
shipmen in a splendid contest here to-
day by 3 to q. The Quakers, made a
strong rally toward the close of the
game. in which they Tailed three goals
almost in rapid succession. which. with
two goals from the foul line, gave them
a comfortable score. but outside of this
they were outplayed by the sailor lads 1t
all stages Of the contest.
The first half Sended IA to s in their
favor. The visitors almost doubled their
score in the second period. Douglas. HIN.
and Wenzen excelled for Annapolis. while
Turner and Price starred Tor Pennsyl-
vania. q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACESh hrima DomithiIda. n.
Hewitt. to q won: Ben Stone. IL (Archibaldl,
to I. second; Yellow rest, IL F1sher,. > to l.
t1. Gossippes. Doride. MicD. Hsmpass, Neada,
Niss Sly and Tom Reid also nn.
SECOND RACE-Thes and one-haH fuione.
0sk.nd. ln y. McIntyn,. II to 10. vm: Anon.
lis iGlsssl. to 5. secund vanh. ios tKkschhaun,
. TO 5. third. Time. so,a Is Cash on Delivay.
@sepland. and BHly Hancock also nan.
THIRD kACE-FutuFtty cDruse. John n. Shee-
han. rs tKirsrhbsunl. to 10 won: Warfare. n
to I. third Tine. i:r - Mona Las. Mad Nus-
9ave. 0sda, and No Quarter also ran
FOURTH RACE-OR nile. Arasse, ~ tGlass).
10 won; Rc.evale. - tAlatin,. to l. secoed;
v.et. ssrne. ~ cfsganl : % ]. thhd. Time.
- spsnbnnd. Biz stiak Ccppessawn. and IAr,y
nTIa R1cE-sh fusr.. s.,,. q 1roauo;.,
= !. fs z S !, Won; s.s,:a ~ a',Ai: Z, ,
f1nc. Ia n,sct shssa Bilb Nyef. Mis ri0ie.
1mhehsa. D1un. asl Ysth1 elaAord also nm. :.
SIXTH RACH-Six fnloaO LneH Disndpune
= :s .: ,;, ygs; s.:. psS q c's ~, = e.. : =
I'D fMs l1 - PHI 49,. Hainfs Dssts.
-. and QHa - raA sr4-
Danstv Webster Kneekea s0nt.
sL4es Anoelss. Jaas. 1<--Jes Rivers. M
~ Mexicsn boy. Wen his M s-u,ain
evantss this afesrnood when - knockst
cet pan4y Webs9sr. n the thirtesnth
res4 e their acAeouled Afteea-ro
e61klo kefore the Hae1nc ~ C. e vsr-
- 46f tloe1 II t8e - Bll116 rot1G
~ tsstA q ~ assls' S
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
COLUMBIA STARS
MAY ENTER MEBT
Manager of G. w. U. Games
After New Y0rkers.
NOVEL ANNOUNCING scHE1n

Various Events to He Flashed On
Sereen-Estinated that Private In.
stit1tiens and High schools WIN
Enter More Than 100 Athletes.
hichnond College to send stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
e. s.A.'. rvlsa. L.yela.

q. A4napolis. Nd. Jan. II 4-Handicapped
by superior weight end further put oa
their guard through p,ayins under an
ferent court rules bSt stlll putting ~ =
game conteek Eogola Col1e6ess faet has-.
.ke4-6an dutnt w1S taIEen inte canp ~
'the 81 2eArte c6pess t6nfGht ~ ecose
befng n to IL LSnartp: r
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Gcals-Lnehl C1). Lavief ~. Litesdign (5). Ryan,
Driscon t3). Rockwell ts) Hughes ~. Miller ~,
Roller 81. Free tosss-Hushes. >Refereas-Mr.
King. GeorHetown. and MIR. West, Gallaudet Time
Of halves-2D minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Ocals-valE, O., Keith q, ConoveF o.. Han a.
scott "a, Anuine. Morris. Hanna. Ffss tnaes-J
Walk 90, conosef 81. Raeee-Nr. Noriarty. 6crer
-Aff Clark Ttaekesper-2ir. Jsmes. Tine q halves
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

scure-Nsv. =: Psnnghania, q 0csE A..
nead-Nau. Hnl ~. wsnsell 90. Dousias q. q
coss: pennUiania. rsesaa -. TuEn1 %, Marsp
CO. Goab ftum euah-WsnneA ~. rmsef 81.
M. Gtmty. q & JpAna. Ilue 8 hsIvn5 -.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
JAcKsoNv111E RESULTS.

1 FIRST RACE-One-Quart0 q mile. Roeo a
yeddeth. Us 0lcrss5art). to 5. won: Toanis
mine. - tBuns). - to l. third. Time 05eo&
Gold Mine Kitty K. Little Marian. Minco Jin1A
Primes VIVA. Cd. Cook. Silas Grmp. Lllian =.
MoncuFe, ffug Legs, Eaton. and Eastman alno nm.
SECOND RACE-Ons mile. Trustee. NJ Qne-
tusl. TO !. won: Scimmage 10 tllusGzave3, esea
second: Gold Oh. ~ t0oosep. to I. thish rss
I'D - F6gt Carroll. Mollie s. Eastern Std IN
Thee, and Aldivh also nm. ssf
THlRQ olx fuionR +. n Grson, II
tGoosel. II 10 8 Won: Besua. is NfccsbsD. . 10 4
ssc1Dd: Holman. II (WalsA). - to l. third. ~
In "a Nun d, Alfrsd the Gruat OsakeuanR.
and Royal nspmt a1o faA
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-zxtsenkh -
nasy Dash ~ (Btvsa1l. even. won; Niltos \. -
Rn.a. 70 an.d: naCnan 10 uaftus. = -
I Aist H. lss - Carton "a. - g.
H1TH RxCE+sax Sur,sae. Claqus. - a.
usIla - wsu: GaAaosds ~ .t8osssl. = - q
eunq1: - Whtoa - CluauuvsD. 10 L GnGs !
H., l11l& ySllnd Danns1d. PsspcseR. M1unnS
IL - King Asla1h1F also m. ~ 49,
0x4H. 1A0-0ae - eneeiGh1A 49, -
=. = tasss, : - -: rrnssliss. - -
= q Skiga ~ Ia - Crit. IT -
,liaa. -. - O. ,lazu.ssias ~ =.
s. Asulx sfeeases tssnsetsu.
Yea Rea ~ u. Jon 1l-11s No.
Hlelf DtGf-&on tean had 10 t9ea11.
|1p6of) Ft1ie1eoa - ~ neW -
Ii - ~ y 4 sSe
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

ll1l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

Fair Forest Creek and Tiger river, in
Union township, bounded on north by
Fair Forest creek, east by the land of
Mrs. Boyd, south by Tiger river, and
west by Gist and Malone places.
8. The Buffalo place." containing
six hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, in Union township, bounded on
north by McNeace land and Foster
land, on east by McNeace land and
the Phillip Dunn land, on south by
the John R. Smith land, and the
Meansville public road, and on the
west by the Miller land.
9. The Bogansville place, containing
eighteen hundred acres, more or less,
in Bogansville township, bounded on
north by Gist, (now Davis) land, and
others, on the east by Fair Forest and
Robinson lands, on south by Robinson
lands, Asa McKissick land, John Nor
ris land, Alexander Rice and other
(Henry Fox Rice) place, Mrs. Gibbs
land, Norris Rogers land, and Henry
Smith Gregory place and others.
10. The brick store house in town
of Union, formerly occupied by "The
Rice Drug Co.," fronting twenty-eight
feet on Main street, and running back
to alley way, bounded on east by the
Scaife Trust store house, and on the
west by brick store now occupied as
a billiard room.
II. The brick store house in town
of Union known as the old Rice & Me-
Lure store, fronting on Main street
and running back to alley way, bound
ed on east by Going store and lot,
west by the Citizens bank building
and lot
VIM. Coleman, Whitmire, S. C.
F. M. Farr, Union, S. G.
21-4t Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Thirty Years Together.

thirty years of association-think
of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that ine-or the worth
lessness of a bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes:
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for 80 years, and it's the best
cough and cold cure I ever used. y
Once it finds entrance in home you
can't pry it out Mary families have
used it forty years. It's the most in
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-
ma, hay-fever, Group, Quinsy or sore
lungs. Price soc, s1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by VIM. E. Pelham
& Son.