davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
.BERDINE SAYS
WORK OF SPITE
Makes Charges Against Bay
mond Groves Of Tax Board.

New Brunswick, Jan. 11:-Former
Prosecutor George Berdine, late yesters
day afternoon, publicly charged
Ravmond Groves, president of the Mid
dlesex County Tax Board, with raising
the valuation on Berdine's property IN
Livingston avenue from s8,0ee to $IoS
900 for to sole purpose of venting his
spite.
The men belong to opposing factions
of the Republican party and have been
fghting each other for years. Ber-
dine charged that Groves had accused
him of being connected with a SANDER
GUS circular attacking Groves just be-
fore the fall election in 1909, when
Groves was county collector, and that
he had raised the taxes on Berdfne7s
property to get square.
He based the charge upon admissions
alleged to have been made last Septem-
Der in Trenton VIXEN the Republican
State convention was in session by for
mer Sheriff William Carman, a member
of the County Tax Board. According
to Leonard Wehrfritz, who had dinner
with Nj. Carmsnrthat day, Carman had
said that he and Groves had a work
ing agreement in the Tax Board by
winch ne VObeQ 10 hDah tuObS WHOA
Groves wanted soaked and Groves
voted to soak those whom he desired
soaked.
MI. Carman denied having made any
such statement.
Leslie p. johnson testified that he
and Groves were formerly personal
friends and had access to zach others
homes. They bought their homes about
the same time and both were assessed
for the same amount. He swore that
while their personal property wa ass
essed for the same amount Groves had
much more of value in his house
than johnson. He also claimed that
Morris Ross, the tax assessor, had told
him that Groves had asked him to in,
crease the amount on Johnson's valua-
ton and decrease the Grover valua-
tion.
Assessor Ross denied making any
such statement. The County Board
Of Taxation confirmed the assess-
pent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
LICENSE or MILK DEAL
Frs ARE REVOKED



plumbers are doing work without
the formality of making an applica-
ton to the board.
Piumber Before Board.
Hans Rasmussen, of 446 Baker
place. was again before the board
with reference to his plumbing
which. after two inspections by the
board. be claims Ia still defective.
The board dismissed action In the
matter.
Circulars were received from the
State Board OF Health for d~istribu-
ton for the prevention of blindness
More antitoxin was ordered. The
city physicians have reported 246
cases of infectious diseases during
the past year. Warrants were or
dered drawn to the doctors at ten
cents for each case reported.
Final plumbing certificates Nos.
311, 312, 313, 314 and 315 were IL
sued. A scavenger's license was
granted John J.. Smith, OF 271 Pros
pect street.
Clerk LaRoe reported the receipt
OF the following license fees In De-
cember: Plumbers, $40; milk, 81;
BARRIERS and scavengers, IS Total,
$40.
The rules and regulations OF the
Board OF Health were ordered print
ed In pamphlet form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

CONTINUED from pags l.,
The report Of Supf. Shull for Decem-
her, follows:
Enrolment for the month-boys, g..
100; girls, 1854; total, 1884; average
snrollnent, 5,166.93; average attend
encs, A4s2. 70; per ccnt. of daily atten-
dance on average enrollmeuS s7.36;
cases OF tardiness, 800; times teacher
vas tardy, o; pupils present every day,
i,832; classes or divisions, 212; sessions
during month, 81; sessions school
clo4ed, IS; dates and cause OF
closing, Dec. 8, storm; Dee. 16,s Insti-
tute; Dec. 26-30, vacation; visits by su'
p~erintendent during the month, 149;
visits by Commissioners, s; visits by
citizens, 10s; homes represented, A.
p94; homes visited, I.739; visits by Mr..
sGheehy. Mr.. Klein, MI. Fletcher and
Mr.. christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
WORLDS BEST coNTRAtT0 ILL
--~ - 8
Nine. schumann-i1siak WORT Be Abls
to Sing Fer Another Week.

Chicago. Jan. f1.-Mme. Ernestine
Schumann Heink, considered the
worlds greatest contralto, Is so III that
oil her concert engagements for a week
have been Cancelled. The noted singer
contracted a cold when she sang at
Orchestra hall ON Sunday afternoon.
This affection became rapidly agra
waited. At the singers apartments 1t
was said that she might not be able
to leave her bed for . week, and she
Is not expected to depart from Chica-
go for ten days. s
Her condition at present Is not on
sidered serious, but physicians are
watching the singer closely to prevent
the cold from taking a serious turn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO
IN MONMOUTH co.

Red Bank, Jan. s11:-A new seven
passenger Oldsmobile which mystic
riously disappeared from Madison
Square Garden on Saturday after
noon, was found on a lonely road at
New Monmouth Monday and WAS
towed to a local garage by Ely Kirby.
Police Chief Patterson got into COM
m~unication with the New York firm
and learned that two young men
took the machine from the Garden
and RODE as far as New Monmouth,
which is q small town In Middletown
township about four miles from Red
Bank, where an axle broke. Then
they cleared out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
GETS WRIT IN SALOON
FIGHT IN SAYREvlLLE
spsc,o, 70 tse. EVENING NEWS.

spscsal to the. EVENING VIEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 11.-Jossph
A1lgair. one OF the Sayreville saloon
keepers involved In the excise fight
brought on by the w. G. T. U. In
that township, has through his coun-
sci taken out a writ OF error, In Dr.
der to carry his case to the court OF
errors and appeals. 1t may now be
heard next March.
The case was at first taken from
the lower court to the supreme court
on a writ of c~ertiorari. Justice Ber-
gen sent 1t back to Judge Lyon and
1t is on account of this action that
Allgair bases his grounds for taking
1t to the court OF errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
NATIONAL
TARIFF COMMISSION

Special By Uasfed Press wsrs-
Washington, Jan. I1EWith near
ly 1000 delegates In attendance the
National TariH Commission Associa-
ton opened a two days session to-
day. The purpose Of the meeting Is
to give an added force to the move
ment for the creation by congress- Of
a permanent National Tariff Com
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
ROOSEVELT STABBINc
CASE ON TRIAL TODAY

New Brunswick. Jan. 11-Joseph
Holfnger and Stephen Deiss, OF
Roosevelt, are on trial before Judge
Lyon and q jury here today on a
charge of ~stabbing a Hungarian on
Fulton street, Roosevelt. July %.
The testimony of the complainant
that the three men became
engaged In a arawf In q saloon In
Fulton street. The Hungarian was
slightly cut. Hoifinger and Deiss. It
is charged. laid for him and later
made another attack. cutting him Sc
rfcuslr.
DIR. IRA Spencer, Of Woodbridge.
was on ths stand this morning and
testified as 20 the mans injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
BIG DAMAGE BY RIOTS
1T MINES IN WALES
rutsed press wlrs.

4Na1MN6f01 IN uNlEed PTess W4ro.
Cardfss, WaIes. Jan. 11:-There
Was = renewal Of the riotfng at the
mines at Gilfach and Goch between
strikers and strike breakers. The
atrikers attacked the collieries today
and after q hard fight, in which all
H0rts oil weapons were used, succeed
49, drtvsng the workmsn. tram the.
mines. A number of<x.asof AIavere
a~eyavelv futnred 6Amboy, Mage
-. a
forcements OF troops and police have
been rent to the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
HAEL0k FINED S25 FOR
SENDING FALSE ALARMS
saar e tne EYEN1Na NEWS.

Asw Brunswick. Jan. 11:-Ed-
'st@A HeIllon, OF this city, held on a
urge of sending In a number of
Aiar1ns Oh ire mere q Few days
"a was fined $25 and placed on
o. alton for three years by Recor-
~ Houghton last nights He said
hiz actions might have been due to
drunkenness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
lod Mcc,rath MeCran

lod, McGrath, McCran.
State Hospitals-Ramsay, Burke,
Booraem, Bfodhead, Whyte.
State Library-Lamonte, Simp-
son, Burke, Newman, Layden.
State Prison--Egan, Ramsay,
Maeksey, Davidson, Mather.
Treasurer'a Accounts So Martin.
Geran, Streitwolf, Bracken, Cole.
New Jersey Reformatory-Brod
head. Matthews, Mclaughlin, Cole
Radcliffe.
State Village for Epileptics--
Streitwoif, Ramsay, Matthews. Cole
Hand.
Home for Predetermined Womer
-Geran, Bum, Meyer, Leveen
Adams.
Training School for Feeble-Mind
ed Boys and Girls-Burke, Boettner
Christie, Hendriekson, Turner.
Sanitarium for tuberculosis Dis
eases-McLoughlin, RamsaN Don
nelly, Phillips, Whitcar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
HENRY c. PITNEY IS
DEA0-AT M0RRlsTOWN
speeial bu untfse Prsss Wtrs.

Morristown, Jan. 1~1:-Former- vice
chancellor Henry G. Pitney, cns Of the
foremost members OF che New Jersey
bar, died at his home here today aged
"a years. He had been III two weeks
of grip. On his retirement as vice
chancellor, a banquet was given In Pit
ney's honor. Tt was attended by ev-
cry member Of the state judiciary and
other prominent lawyers in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

The funeral OF Hams Hendrie Pc
The funeral Of Hans Rendric Pc
terson, OF 623 Hartford street. will
be held from his late residence, at
? o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
G. w. Hanson, OF the Danish M. n.
church, will officiate, and interment
Will follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
HURRICANE WRECKS
PEhRLlhC VESSELS

~" Wv "
Victoria, b. c.. Jan. 11.-Forty
persons were killed and sixty-seven
pearling vessels were wrecked as the
result of a hurricane which swept
the coast of Western Australia last
month, according to adyices brought
here by the steamer Makura today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

Look at the prices OF things" Al
advertised In todAy's paper. II you
know values, and have q care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

Look at the prices of things' as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will Interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

Look at the prices Of things as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED


on Appropriations, the GUS
tom having been heretofore to have
minority represented upon this
Committee. President of
he Senate Alderman placed Senator
Democrat, as one of the
four members from the senate, so
hat the new committee will consist
IF six Democrats and three Republi-
1t is likely that Senator Geb-
lardt will be chosen chairman, TAX
ing the place OF Senator Bradley,
who has held that important post
marked distinction for several
years, in which he showed the ut
most care for the business of the
state and the welfare Of the institu-
lions and departments. Senator
Is one of the Oldest and
most careful members of the upper
House and will no doubt be a worthy
successor of the Camden senator.
rhe committee assignments of the
Houses are:
Senate.
Northumberland, Hand, Fitz-
herbert.
Appropriatiohs-Bradley, Gaunt,
Gebhardt.
Banks and Insurance Companies
-Frelinghuysen, Gaunt, Cornish.
Boroughs and Townships-Hand,
Price.
ClergyAP1ummer, Brown, Low.
Commerce and Navigatfon-Nich-
Dis, Edge, Johnson.
Corporations-Edge, Nichols, Os-
borne.
Observation-Disclosures, Brad
ley. 'SiIzer.
Elections - Bradley, Frelinghuy-
sen, Fielder.
Federal Relations-Gaunt, Plum
mer, Silzer.
Finance-Nichols. Lewis, Geb-
Game and FisheriesNBrown,
Fitzherbert.
Judiciary-Prince, Frelinghuysen,
Osborne.
Labor and Industry-Hand, Lew
g, Cornish.
Militfa-Edge, Brown. Osborne.
Miscellaneous Business - Plum
ner, Edge, Gebhardt.
Municipal Corporations-Leavitt,
Nichols, Cornish.
Printed Bills-Lewis, Brown,
4ow.
Public Health-Brown, Prince,
rice.
Railroads, Canals and Turnpikes
Hand, Silzer.
Revision and Amendment of the
aw-Frelinghuysen, Prince. John
On.
Riparian Rights-Leavitt. Brad
y. Fielder.
Stationery and Incidental Ex-
snseHLewis, Plummer, johnson.
Unfinished Business-Gaunt, Lea
tt~prAee@
.Joiat tspsnrniffess -
Home for F~sehle-Minded children
4NfchlNs FreIinsbnvsaa Cornish.
Home for Feeble-Minded Women
Hand EDGE Johnson
New Jersey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gbuvsen Bradley Osborne
Passed pills-Edee Hand FIELD
printfng-Lewis Nichols. Low.
Public Grounds and Building-l
eayitt. Brown. Cornish.
Sanatorium for Tuberculosis Dis
ases-Brown. lFrelinghuysen, Geb-
ardt
school for Deaf Mutes-Prince,
,radley. Fitzherbert.
Assembly.
Agrfculture@CoiG. Lafferty, Mat
Booraem, Turner.
Appropriations - McGowan, ray
Burke. Brodhead. Grimm.
Banks and observation-disclosures,
McLoughiin, St~reitwolf,
Pine,
Bill Revision-Alyea, Cole, Meyer,
Brown, Thompson.
Borough and Borough Commits
|ions-Hinners, Backus, Brodhead,
5eran, White.
Claims and Revolutionary PEN
-iens-McLough1in, Alyea, Walsh,
MyIod, Cole.
Commerce and Neutrality-suspicious.
lem, Newman, Martin, Radcliffe,
Ramsay.
Corporations - Walsh, Ramsay,
.amonte, MCGOWAN, Adams.
Observation-Disclosures, Bum, Brac-
1en, Alyea, Richmond.
Elections-Phillips, Ford, Boor-
lem, Martin, Jackson.
Federal Re1ations-McGrath, Shall
Lamonte, Cole, Pickaart.
Game and Fish-Newman, Shall
10Y. Laferty, Hendriekson Whit
,ar.
Highways-Grifin, Phillips. Ram
Iay, Burke, Pickaart.
Incidental Expenses Simpson.
Iinners, Maeksey. Lamonte, Whyte.
Judiciary - Matthews. Streitwolf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

Reaa the news svery aay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
]. K. SnEEHY" REELECTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

fContinued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
Almost Half Price During This Sale.

QuartsFcd Oak Bullets. richly polished;
base ~ Inches long; deep drawers, one
lined for silveswzae. and spacious wins
closets, top with shelf and rBirfor OF bear
bevsI plate, IS incaes long. GfQ zE
Special at...s ...PfCss1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-11
Joint Committees.

state Home TOT Grrfs@fIendrfck-
son. Afyeas Bracken, Walsh, Thomp-
son.
Passed Bitis-Davidson, Phillips,
Taylor, Bum, BAcharaeh.
Public Grounds and Buildings
aaeraems Brown. Walsh. Griffin,
adams.
Printing-McGowan. Crifnn. Bal
lentfne, HenaricksoR, Jackson.
State Home for Boys EaHeFky,
HinneEs. Baekna, Jamea. Fine.
Sehp0i for Deaf Mutes-chriatie,
Lsyeen, simpa0a. Nswraans TEexaaft.
Sinking FunSnalyeys eeyss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
SENDS MANY TO COLLEGE.
O,Neall Community Has Number Of
Students in Various Institutions
of Learning.

O'Neall, Sept. 2O.-The farmers Of
this section are now very busy PICK
ing cotton and gathering in hay.
Corn crops are good, cotton med
ium.
Mr.. John S. Harmon's little daugh-
ter, Beulah, is very i'll with typhoid
fever but is resting Qetly at this
writing.
O'Neall school opens the first Mon
day in October, fcr session OF elgn'
months, with Mr.. Oscar ssheely ano
Miss sallie Pugh teachers. O'NeaA
school is on a special boom now ano
we trust this will be one OF its most
successful sessions.
The following young people OF this
section are off attending dl1eren'
schools of the State:
Miss Hattie Wise, Prosperity nlgn
school. #:* )
Misses Lola and Leona LoWnnan-
Orangeburg college.
Mis- Eunice SheaIy-Winthrop col
lege.
Arthur L. Sheely-Clemson college.
Burr Barns -Wofford college.
Willie Mills, Norman Wessinger and
Ernest Koon-Newberry college.
This is a good showing for O'Neall
and indicates that the people are wax
ing up along educational lines. These
young people have our best wishes
for their success, and we expect to
hear some good reports from them
next commencement.
More Anon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
SIX BUTCHERED WHILE ASLEEP.
RlOOd- stained Axe Found Near House
Indicates Means OF Dealing
Death.

Colorado Springs, Co.., Sept 20
Butchered in their beds by some per-
sons as yet unknown, who used an
axe, the bodies of six persons, three
in each of two nt.ghboring houses,
were found here today. The heads of
all the victims had been smashed in
and the appearance of the bodies in
dicated that they had been dead sever
al days and that death came while
they slept.
A report says that the murderer has
been caught and that he has confessed,
but this is denied by the police Off
cials, who, it is iDtimated, fear lynch
ing might follow such an announce
men-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
NEWS or PROSPERITY.
Personal Nention-School Notes
Marriage.-Other News Items.

Prosperity, Sept. 21.-Domestie
science and art in Andrews high
school will be taught by Miss Clara
Gibson.
Mrs. l.. S. Bowers is spending this
week in NeWberry.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, o:
Kibler's, is visiting Miss Ellen Werts
Mrs. Sam McCrackin has returned
to Newberry after visit to Mrs. A. G
Wise.
Mrs. c.. S. Schumpert has gone tt
Rowesville, S. c., to teach this session
Mrs. D. E. Ridgell, after spending the
summer here with her parents, has
returned to her home in Jacksonville
Fla. Her sister, Miss Annie Moseley
will spend the winter with her.
Mr.. C. P. Barre has returned to Co
lumbia, after spending a few days
with Mrs. E. W. Werts.
Messrs. Robert and McFall Wise
have returned to Newberry college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartman and lit
tah; son, Eviction, are spending this
Waek in Columbia.
Mr.. S. B. Bowers, of Fitzgerald, Ga.
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Stanley Baker, Of Greenwood
spent a few days this week with Mrs
E. W. Werts.
Mrs. Price and little daughter, Doris
have returned to Columbia, after
visit to Mrs. W. A. Moseley.
Miss Parnell Davis, of Reidsville
N. c., Moseley's popular milliner, has
returned for the fall season.
DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Harmon and lit
tie Rebecca. Harmon will spend the
weekend in Ninety Six.
Mrs. A. G. Wise has as her gues
Mrs. NJ. B. Craig ana children, a.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Mary C. Brown, of Newberry
is visiting Mrs. Elvira Kibler.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lester has returned from
a visit to Batesburg and Columbia.
Misses Marie Schumpert and Ruo!
Russell spent Monday in Columbia.
Mr.. T. B. Berley has returned IRON
visit to Blairs.
Mr.. Jno. o. Hipp, of Walhalla, ane
Miss Allie Taylor, of near Prosperity
were married last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
JOSEPH B. COOLEY
WEDS MISS LANFORD
Quiet Ceremony Ends a Courtship OF
Twenty Years Standing.

Manila Times, Aug. 13.
A courtship of twenty years ended
In the Central Methodist church at j
o'clock last night when Miss Annie
Lee Lanford, of Lan1ord, South Caro-
lima, became the bride of Mr.: Joseph
B. Cooley, Manila resident who is
one of the best known American
pioneers of the archipelago.
Rev. J. L. Mclaughlin, general agent
of the American Bible society in the
Philippines, conducted the ceremony
which sets another landmark in this
childhood romance, which began in
the Sunny Southland. Major Alexan-
der J. Robertson was best man, Miss
Frances Cooley, sister of the bride
groom and a playmate of the BRIDE,
was maid of honor, and the bride was
given away by Judge Louis NJ. South
worth, formerly Of Mississippi Only
a few intimate friends were in at
tendance.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley will be at home to their
friends at No. 622 Gale Real, Malate.
Mr.. Cooley is on the staff of Col.
Crane, chief of the information d.
vision, Philippines constabulafy, and
first came to the islands from South
Carolina, with army Of occupation.
Mrs. Cooley, who arrived on the steam
ship Siberia yesterday, from the Unit
ed States, is a granddaughter OF the
late General Lanford, founder of Lam
ford, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
JUDGE GAGE A CANDIDATE.
Friends Urge Chester Jurist for Asso'
ciate Justiceship.

Chester, Sept. 20.-Judge George "
Gaze has acceded to the demands OF
friends and will allow his name to be
used as a candidate for associate JUS
tice at the meeting of the general as
sembly in January.
Members Of the local bar and the
Chester public are very much inter
ested in Judge Cages candidacy, as
he practiced in this city for years be-
fore being elevated 20 the bench and is
REGARDED as one of Chester county
strongest and best men.
A man of culture, high ideals and
deep insight into human nature, MS
friends believe he would make the su-
preme bench an able member and they
recommend him to the people OF the
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22

holding Broth2r Gillette On the charge
Of wilful murder The verdict was
reached Yesterday, but was not made
public until today, following Gillette's
arrest.
Sister Elizabeth sears, VINO, by her
alleged confession, aided Brother Gil
1ette in administering the chloroform
was not mentioned in the verdict, but
her case, it is stated, will be presented
to the grand jury for action. Brother
Gillette was placed in jail here, where
he IS held without bond.
Might Have Lived Many Years.
First reports of the death of Sister
Sadie by euthanasia, indicated that she
was about 70 years old and in the last
STAGES of tuberculosis, but it is now
understood that this was not the case
The physicians, who examined the
body, when 1t was eXhumeo, oepteM-
Der 6, found that Sister Marchant was
not in a dying condition when the
chloroform was administered: She Is
said to have been about "a years OF
age, and. except for an infection OF
the lungs with tuberculosis, was IN
good physical condition. 1t is declar-
ed she might well have lived many
years.
While the report of the chemist, who
examined the stomach of the dead Wo-
man, was not presented at the inquest,
il was the statements of the physicians
which resulted in the holding of Bro
ther Gillette on the charge OF Wllful
murder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
TO HELP COTTON FARMERS.
Big Company to Aid in Marketing OF
Staple.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 20.-The organ
ization of a $4,00O,000 concern, to be
known as the Southern Cotton corpor-
alton, with an eye to controlling the
marketing of the coton Of the South,
was announced her. Today by George
Dole Wadley, of Boiling Broke, one OF
the wealthiest men in Georgia and
controlling financial interests OF great
extent. Associated with Mr.. Wadley,
who will be president, are John E.
Wadley, of Waycross, and John T.
Moore, Leon S. Dure, Jesse H. Hall,
John T. Mckay and W. E. Dunwody,
of Macon.
The concern will work in connection
with a string of ba11Ks operated by the
National Bank Audit company, OF
which William Barrett Ridgely, former
comptroller of the currency, is presi-
dent The Southern Cotton corpora
ton will advance farmers money up
to IS per cent. of the normal price on
cotton deposited in warehouses. This
cotton will be held and when the time
arrives each year when a correct esti-
mate of the crop can be made, a price
will BE- fixed and the cotton held un-
til such price is paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
BURIED AT LEESVILLE.
Funeral Of DR.. ]. W. Kinard Was Held
Sunday.

Leesville, Sept. 19.--The funeral OF
Dr.. J. w Kinard, held here Sunday
afternoon in the Lutheran church, was
largely attended. The deceased was
38 years old. His brothers and Sis
ters are: Rev. NJ. NJ. Kinard, Sails
bury, n. c.; Mrs. Elizabeth Werts, sa-
luda county; Henry J. Kinard, Pros
perity; Luther H. Kinard, Atlanta,
Ca; Rev. J. p. Kinard, NeWberry, ana
Mrs, jamie A. Crouch, Saluda.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
S. C. Ballentine, assisted by Rev. c.
A. Freed, of Columbia and Rev. j:
Austin and Rev. J.rB. Harman, of
Leesville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-22
PARDON FOR kIBLER.
Dispensary Constable Fined for Com
tempt by Magistrate FoTics.

Governor Blease has granted Z par.
don to E. L. Kihiee, sentenced to pay
a fine of SO bv MAGISTRATE F>wltS,
on September ., 1871. for contempt OF
court. It is understood the sentence
was caused by some alteration that
took place during =. whisNey trial be
fore Magistrate 7ovlas, and that the
pardon was r9co nn,e:'ed to the g':v-
ernor by Mr.. Fovl,5. Nr. ki3lcr is
chief dispen5ary constable '0r i;;ch-
land county, appni ed by Gov. H'ea5e.
The State.