davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
PROF. WHEELER ELECTED.
Succeeds Prof. Geo. D. Brown as Su>
perintendent Prosperity High
School.

Prosperity, August 3.-At a recent
meeting Of the board Of trustees, Mr..
J. S. Wheeler was elected superinten-
dent Of the Prosperity High school
This position was made vacant by the
recent resignation of Prof. Geo. D.
Brown. Prof Brown has been con-
nected with the school as superinten-
dent for a number Of years, and has
built it up, until it is now one Of the
best in the State. Mr.. Wheeler is an
experienced teacher, and is at present
county superintendent of education in
Newberry county. Z. j..
Miss Kate Thompson has accepted
a position in the school at Jalapa,
this county. She is a graduate Of the
Woman's college, Due West, and a
successful teacher Of several years
experience. ...=.-.. -.
The Rev. W. S. Reid, d,~of Atlant:, Is
conducting a series Of services in the
A. r. P. church. -. ~. T.. ~. -
The Red Men Of this place will have
their first public meeting in Young's
Grove August II. Governor Blease
has consented to be present. and ad-z
dress his brother Red Men on this,
their first, festive occasion. -
Miss Annie Elizabeth Moseley has
as her guest Miss Joe Kinard, Of
Ninety Six. ~ -. .. .......'' ~ =
Miss Birge, OF Austin, Tex, is pay
ing her first visit to Prosperity and is
the guests of Mrs. Young. -;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
Peuagra.'
The WilliamstoD advertiser gives

The WilliarnstoD advertiser gives
the following account Of pellagra:
sThis strange disease which Is be-
coming more and more prevalent,
battles the skill Of physicians and
known materia medica. . -
I'm a recent review given OF this
disease, South Carolina is reported to
have nearly twice as many cases as
any Of the other States. This may,
or may not be true; at any rate it Is
certainly On the increase and Is a {.
much dreaded disease. s/@t X 2
"Some of the physicians OF tho.
country are treating pellagra with the
arsenical compound discovered by the
German Scientist, DR.. Erldch, which
has aroused such interest in the med-
cal world-the so-called COS. The re-,
suit so far has not demonstrated con-:
clusively the efficacy Of his remedy,
but when prescribed, in the early
stages Of the disease an Improvement;
Is noted in the patient. .@ ~ ~
Neither has there been any sahs-'
factory explanation as to the cause OF,
pellagra. A recent theory is that corn
whiskey distilled from Spoiled corn:
is a prolific source Of the disease, an
other, and one which is most general
ly accepted is that it is communicated
by flies. This calls for more careful;
ness in keeping clear Of flies. -, =
"The majority of physicians are un-
certain as to whether or not pellagra
is a contagious or infectious disease:
Johns Hopkins believes that it is GER
tainly infectious if not contagious
However, undertakers have made up
their minds that it is communicable,
and they are now taking care: to
handle the bodies Of those dying from
pellagra with rubber gloves. '~.. 81
Zone of the principal reasons for
believing pellagra to be contagious Is
that several cases have been known
to break out in the same family; in
deed it is seldom that it confines itself
to the one person il the family or
|neighborhood.
eve have recently read letter from
Johns Hopkins in which the statement
j. is made that they believe that DR.. Bah
cock, of Columbia, knows as much
about pellagra as any one In America"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
YARDAMAN VICTORY CONCEDED.
Percy and Alexander Give Up in Sena'
: torial Fight,

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2.-That for
mer Governor James K: Vardaman has
been chosen the Democratic nominee
for United States senator equivalent
to election-is conceded by United
States Senator Leroy Percy and c. H.
Alexander, his opponents in: yester-
days primary. In the race for lieu
tenant governor, the returns indie ee
that State Senator Theodore Bilbo has
polled an equally large vote and his
nomination is regarded as assured.
Earl Brewer was unopposed for the
gubernatorial nomination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
WATER POURS INTO CHARLOTTE.
Generous Supply, From Various
Sources Relieves Situation,

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 2.-Charlotte
finally has conquered the foes OF ma
ture and by artificial means solved
the water supply problem. Tonight a
generous supply of pure water is flow-
nag through the mains, the sewerage
stem is complete and the mains OF
fire department are now adequate
filled for protection.
The big reservoir, holding two mil
b gallons, is full; Stewards Creek
flowing 100000 gallons into the set
e basins, while water trains from
eawba, on regular schedules,
6fented by the supply from neigh
pg towns, bring the daily supply
outside sources to nearly two
n gallons a day.
On was made today with
(, which will furnish near
10 gallons daily, and this
in reserve in the event OF
rought. Tank cars filled
also have been distribut-
silroad lines which encom-
the city for the use Of fire
( Rmers. Fifty extra tank cars are
dy, if needed in emergency, to aug
int the already adequate supply.
Reports from outlying points indi-
cate little improvement, so far as
CROPS are concerned or in the condi-
tons in the smaller towns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
STATE GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Convention at Spartanburg Begins
Next Monday.

spartanburg, August 2.-The coun-
ty commissioners met yesterday after
noon in the Office of Supervisor DAN
iel NJ. Miles and made final arrange
ments for the convention of the South
Carolina Good Roads association
which will be held il Spartanbury
next Monday and Tuesday. 1t was
stated that acceptances have already
been received from most of those iG-
vited to speak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Literary Sorosis Discusses Big Sub
iects.-Auu ReuniOn.-PersOnal
Mention.

prosperity, aug. o.-IhA. Se'A- = -
lers has returned from GreenVllle,
spartanburg and Inman, where he has
been visiting.
Mrs. Julia Quattlebaum, of States
boro, Ca, is spending awhile with her
son, Mr.. J. D. Quattlebaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Morris and son,
Marion, are spending this week at
Glenn Springs.
Mr.. W. B. Wise has returned from
Wagner, S. c.
Mrs. J. F. Browne has returned from
an extended trip, her itinerary en-
bracing Charlestown, Front Royal,
Winchester, Luray Caverns and Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are regis
tered at Glenn Springs hotel.
Mr.. D. M. Langford has returned
from Asheville and reports Mrs.
Langford improving.
Mr.. R. L. Whites, of Atlanta, is Vis-
iting Mr.. S. J. Kohn.
Miss Rebe Langford, Of Spartan
burg, is home for weeks stay.
Mrs. c. T. Wyche is visiting in Spar
tanburg and Kinards.
Mrs. Mary Brown has gone to New
berry to spend a month.
Mr.. H. o. Long, of SilNertsreet made
business trip to Prosperity this
week. IT,.
Mrs J. S. Wheeler has as her guests
Mesdames M. E. yCurlee and Derrick,
OF Winnsboro.*2::;; ...
Mr.. Jno. Pat Wise is visiting in Lit
tie Mountain. .
Miss Gertrude Rauch, Of Dawson,
Ga., and Christine Wise, Of Saluda, are
spending this week with Miss Willie
Mae Wise. =. F.. o..
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Rikard, in New
berry. Sc.
Miss Lucy Wheeler, of Augusta, is
visiting at the home of her father,
Mr.. T. L. Wheeler. 49,.
Miss Mary Willis is attending a
! house party in Lamar, S. c. ...:
Miss Della Bowers; has returned
home after spending a month in the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Howard Schumpert, of Atlanta,
is, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Schumpert. >.#
Miss Eula Joiner, of Helena, Ga, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. T. Pugh.
The Misses Werts have returned
from Ninety Six, accompanied by Miss
Julia Matthews.
Prof. Thornwell Haynes has gone to
High Point to make preparation for
opening his school.
The Aull reunion was held at
Young's Grove August i.
Don't forget Children's Day at St.
Luke's August 10.
The Literary Sorosis will meet this
afternoon with Miss Susie Langford.
Following is the program:
"He serves his party best who serV-
es his country best" Hayes
Roosevelt's Politics-Mrs. c. M.
Harmon.
Prohibition in our State.-Miss Kib-
1er.
Current Events-Miss Groseclose.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
The Silent Partners Thoughts.

Sister talks about the sea;
She knows some seaside towns
Where nothing but the air is free
And One needs 20 gowns.
Mother talks about the hills,
And dear, delightful days,
When the bridge is always on the 0llls
And everybody plays.
Father sits around and winks,
'Tis quite apparent that
The silent partner rather thinks
Well summer in the fiat.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE,
Young People Entertained at Parson-
age-SOuthern Power Building
to Glenn-LOWry-PerSOnal.

Whitmire, S. c., August 8. Miss
Ruby Ragsdal, of Greenville, is spend
ing some time with her friead, Mrs.
Jas. Tidmarsh.
Mrs. Jno. P. Fant, of Newberry, has
been here for several days lookiEg g
after her business interest and call
ing On her many friends. She has re-
turned home.
Miss Sallie Nets 'and little Miss
Pauline FAINT are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Med. Nets and other relatives
here.
nIr. J. M. Major spent several days
Of last week with his family here.
Mrs. J. E. Cofield has been in New
berry this week. She represented the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society OF
the Methodist church in the annual
convention held at Ebene2er church.
She has returned home.
Miss Frances Rice spent the week
end at DR.. R. R. Jeteris.
Mrs. O. A. Jeffcoat entertained all
the young people in town at the par
sonage on Thursday evening. De-
Hghtful refreshments were served and
interesting games enjoyed. The par
ty was given in honor Of Miss Ruth
Crosby.
Mrs. Tom Watson and daughter are
spending the week with the family OF
Mr.. W. II. Watson in Greenwood.
MIR. Ben Maybin and Master VIM.
Halfacre have returned from a pleas
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. May
bin, in Atlanta.
[ Messrs. J. w. Gary and Hassell Mil
Ter took advantage Of the excursion to
Atlanta and enjoyed seeing the many
interesting places in that city.
Miss Kate Hargrove has returned
from short visit to Mr.. Jno. NJ. Suber
and family.
Mrs. John McCarley, who was taken
to the Columbia hospital for slight
operation about a week ago is doing
nicely and will be at home in a few
days.
Miss Annie Belle Sigh, of Dysons, Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Percy Furgerson.
Mr.. Tom Eison has returned from a
visit to his relatives in Union.
Mr.. Tom Crorner and son, of Beth
Eden, were in town Monday.
Mr.. Fred Smith, Of Blairs, spent
Saturday in Our city.
Miss Ruth Crosby is visiting Miss
Myrtle Suber.
Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat is assisting Rev
j. NJ. Fridy in meeting on the New
berry circuit this week.
Mrs. Ethel Howser, en- route from
ATLANTA to her home at KershaW, stop
ped over a day and night with her
friend, Mrs. o. A. Jefcoat.
Miss Sarah Cook, of GreenVllle' is
visiting Mrs. Jno. M. Finney.
Mre r r Morrow, of La Grange,
Ca, was here several days OF last
week looking after her business inter-
est connected with the hotel and oth-
er property here.
The Southern Power company have
been busy this week building the
branch line from the sub-statlon on
Mr.. q. H. suber's place to the cotton
mill of the Glenn-Lowry Manu1actur-
ing company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
NO USE TO PRAY FOR RAIN.
The Rev. S. T. Hallman Declares That
Men, Leading Wicked Lives, Need
Not Pray for Rain.

Spartanburg, Aug. 2.-"If the long
and continued drought which has had
the entire country in it's grasp espe-
cially certain sections of North and
South Carolina, for the past several
months, is a judgment sent upon the
people because of having violated the
commands and laws of the Creator, it
is an insult to God for people to meet
together and offer up prayers and
supplications.
"The dry weather is a judgment of
God upon the people for their sins,
violations of the Sabbath and the evil
ways in which they have fallen, and
there is no use in praying for rain un-
til the people "aase their wickedness.' -
Rev. S. T. Hanhan's Belief.
Thus spoke the Rev. DR.. S. T. Hall
man, pastor Of the Lutheran Church
in spartanburg, in an interview today.
This able minister went on to say
that he had read with a peculiar feel
ing OF the meetings held in various
places where God was called upon to
give the country the much needed
rain. He stated that it was Of no
avail, and that the long drought was
sent upon the earth because of sins
committed, and that persons should
stop asking God to do something chat
He saw fit not to do.
Wicked Need Not Pray.
@tIt is not for me to say" continued
DR.. Hallman, whether or not the dry
weather is sent upon the section be-
cause of sins committed, but I know
that it is an insult to the Creator OF
the Universe for the people to pray
for rain while they continue to live
in sin and violate the Holy Com
mandments. The prayers of the
righteous availeth much, but the pray
ers of the wicked do not reach hAa'-
en- ....u. ...-.
This is in striking contrast With
many ministers who have neld spe-
cial meetings, during which suppl
cations for relief from the long
drought were offered up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
UNDERWOOD FLAYS BRYAN.
DenOunceS Statements of Nebraskan
as False-Greeted by Cheers of
Democrats.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Standing up
on chairs, waving handkerchiefs and
yelling at the tops Of their voices,
Democrats today acclaimed Represen-
tative Oscar W. Underwood, Of Ala
bama, Democratic leader of the house,
when he delivered a verbal broad
side at VIM. J. Bryan for criticising
his position on extension of the tariff
revision program. 1t was the most
remarkable scene in the house since
the BEGINNING of the extra session Of
congress.
Excoriating the three times candi-
date of the Democratic party, for
presidential honorst Leader Under
wood denounced Mr.. Bryan's state
ments as false, defended his (Under-
wood's) attitude as to revision Of the
iron and steel tariff schedules and said
Bryan had placed upon every Demo
cratic member implications unfound-
ed in fact. He called on his Demo-
cratic colleagues to uphold his attl-
tude in committee and in caucus.
Backed by Bryan Supporter.
Mr.. Underwood was backed up in a
similarly striking speech by Repre-
sentative Kitchin, of North Carolina,
long a devoted friend of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Kitchin expressed surprise that
any Democrat should so malign Mr..
Underwood and the party.
It all came about from published
interview, which purported to be ''au-
thorizeI" by Mr. Bryan, declaring it
was time Democrat Leader Underwood
was unmasked.
"The action of Chairman Underwood
in opposing an immediate effort to re-
duce TIE iron and steel schedules, re-
ueals the real Underwood" said the
Bryan interview. "Speaker Clark and
other tariff reformers tried to secure
the passage of a resolution instruct
ing the ways and means committee to
take up other schedules, including
the iron and steel schedule, but Un-
derwood and Fitzgerald-the Fftzger-
aid who saved Cannon in the last con-
gress-succeeded in defeating the
resolution.
"Unmasking of Underwood"
"The unmasking Of Chairman Un-
derwood will serve useful purpose, "
added the interview, ''if it gives the
Democrats an understanding Of Mr..
Underwood.
The house listened intently as the
interview was read from the clerks
desk. Word Of the answer that Un-
derwood was to make to Bryan had
been passed among Democrats, and
almost a full membership, on the
Democratic side greeted the major
ity leader. Cheers and applause that
lasted for several minutes greeted him
as he arose to speak.
As the clerk finished reading the
Bryan interview, Mr.. Underwood, in
calm and even tones, opened the walls
of his wrath. If Underwoods attack
was remarkable for its bitterness and
yigor, it was not more so than the
general applause which greeted his
sarcastic reference to the Nebraskan
and his specific and complete denial
of the charges made by Bryan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
Stamp It Out.
Edgefeld Advertiser, 9th. >

Typhoid fever seems to be more
prevalent in South Carolipa now than
formerly. If this be true, the blame
should be laid at the door Of the lalty
and not be placed, On the physicians.
They constantly urge the adoption OF
every precartion~ and the use OF pre-
ventatives but the people generally,
through ignorance or Indifference, fail
to do their part. Concerted action
should be taken to stamp out this
dread disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
Economy.

The Boaster-Talk about maxim
yer clothes last, my boy-look at this
at fer economy. Bought i'm three
year ago, 'ad i'm blocked twice, and
exchange i'm fer new at resGaur-
ant the other day.-The Sketch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
Even.

Mr.. Millyuns engaging ValeD-l
warn you that frequently am e2-
ceedingly ill-tempered and grut1.
Valet (cheerfully)-That's all right
sir: so am I.-Sacred Heart Review.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
His Own Fault.

She-Poor Cousin Jack! And to be
AAby those wretched cannibals!
les, my dear child; but he
n their first tast= in religion!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04

Look! The Herald and News one
year for $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
CATS TAILS AND CIIINAMEN's
QUEUES.

The two greatest known consum.
ers e mice as at article Of steady
diet are cats and Cinnamon,
and thereby hangs, mot only one,
but great man ytails- including cat
tails. Chinese pig tails Tor queues :
and the following or appended
tale itself:
There comes from American citie5
whose Chinese residents have t2t oli
their queues the statement that all
Cinnamon thus depriving themselves
Immediately lose their prediction
for mice as food article a fact
which strongly argues that the chi
nese queue. or plctail is originally
responsible for the Chinese appetite
for mire "A view Of the subject well
supported by the additional fact that
the common hOnse cat accidentally
losing It's tail Is OF no account as a
mouser. while the Manx domestic cat
which is naturally tailless, knows
nothing whatever Of micc hunting 81
catching
This close analogy between the tai
OF the cat and the queue OF the Chi
nanau. Is sin farther sustained by 2
similar slguting setting IN the eve
OF both cat and Chinaman. their kin
dred soft and stcalihy physical move
ments. and the horrible lingua
noises they each perpetrate.
n. II. The owl, also. Is fond o
fee. but the owl. too has a tail, tn,
pulling ont Of which would probably
place It in the same non-mice oatin.
class now occupied by the Queueles
Chinaman and tho bobtailed cat. (
can, also be noted that the ewes D
the owl have the slanting position
common TO the cat and the Chinese
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
Aiding a Weak Memory.
Fred c. Kelly in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.

Fred c. Kelly in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
In connection with an Interstate
commerce hearing in Washington,
one recalls the case Of United States
District Judge Emory Speer OF Geor-
gia.
Judge Speer is an austere man,
who knows no friends when he's on
the bench.
An interstate commerce case was
In progress before him some time
ago, aud, one witness had one OF
those faulty memories that have be-
come so prevalent with the onward
trudgc OF our modern civilization.
The witness remembered his name,
age. and occupation, but those were
about the only facts pertaining TO the
case that he could recall.
This got on Judge Speer's nerves
after a time. and he bade tho Wit
ness step dcwn from the stand In
front Of tho bench.
"you will kindly walk over to the
clerk and deposit So" said the court
sternly.
The witness couldn't dope out wha.
was up. but he walked over and de-
posted $40 with the clerk just TO see
what would happen next
Once more the Judge summoned
him in front of the bench.
81 caused you to deposit $40 10
order to refresh your memory, he
observed. KINDLY resume YOUR seat
II your memory is still at fault, |
may have to refresh II stlll further"
And after that the witness dis
tinctly remembered everything he
was asked about.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

The microbe is tenacious of life,
for. according to a French contem-
porary, Migula found the bacillus le-
posporus placed or a sheet OF glass
lived for five years. Germs OF potato
disease sealed In tube were living
after period OF eight years. In
1879 Bail. of Prague. after q lapse
" eighteen wears, infected a mouse
fatally with some hacilli. Nestler In
vestigated clods of earth stored In a
herbarium over half u century and
found S9.20i living spores TO the
gram Some earth wrapped IL paper
since 1924 and protected from at
mospheric germs showed on examir-
alton 5000 bacteria TO the gram
Eighty-seven years is a ripe ags even
for n microbe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
But TIN. doctor" Didn't Rite.

From New YORK World.
Indianans In New York are tellins
n good one On United States Senator
John w. Kern. Last fail Senator
Kern went abroad. Being away
from Democratic influence. Bryan's
rTnning mate OF 1908 forgot Ieffer-
sonian simplicity for time ana bios
somed out In silk hat and good
clothes to match. His appelrancl
was 60 changed that he looked morc
like a minister than a statesman. A
confidence man picked Mr.. Kern out
for an easy mark. Rising up 10 him
with outstretched hand. the would,
be dcspoiler said: II am so glad Ia
meet YOU, doctor. have had the
pleasure OF seeing you In the pulpit. "
Like hell you have" said Senate
Kern, Withdrawing his hand. Tic
confidence man fled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Judging from yesterdays dispatch
es. A. Carnegie acted more In an ad-
visory capacity to the steel trust con-
miitce that in 2 testimonial one.
Certain of his ilk have been telling
others how TO run the government
about long enough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Streets are likely to he impossible
to teams In a short time. Good idea
10 order your coal now. Kenyon Grain
4 Coal Co. phone IS. j3-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Among those who are not entitled
20 vote are Cinnamon. lunatlcs, and
the fellows who fail TO pay their poll
tax How about yours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

The statement that Col. Roosevelt
Is a great admirer OF the violin Will
occasion widespread surprise, rs the
Colonel Is generally considered to
have strong personal preference
for the sounding Tyre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
TOP o. THE MokNING.

The latest statement OF Mrs Deck
or of Colorado shows that. she's not a
four-flusher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

II would be the very irony Of fate
n the weather bureaus throughout
the country had big plumber bills 10
pay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Niggcrhcad. Maitland and all other
good grades of coal at Kenyon Grain
e Coal Co; phone rs today. 5S-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

II Is believed in some circles that
Ambassador Bacon resigned in orde.'
10 save his bacon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

II is reported that the Chinese
revolutlonists are afraid that l. they
cut oft their queues they cant pool
their issues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

We want two hundred more club
members this month Aten's Dry
Cleaning. 59-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Let ~ clean your white furs and
plush coats. Aten's Dry Cleaning
h9-4c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Those senators who are advocating
an increase Of the pension burden
should have their own pensions of
seventy-flve hundred per taken away
from them.