davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
California.

8i bor / giebliffet en- M,
oonif 9oloni / Opfomit n9r
Stocfton, Gal. Gig, fruatbor
Serb, en- Maneioloisbeo al
8rooutter, oeiligt, ntilot aIi.
ma, og 8anb til at p9oe Sor-
ben meo. 8i ipleer' 2onoet
forboIospis hiaigt, % man be.
bsper 10 fun 1870 Mcres poo
lette @fbetaIinser, for of fom.
me goot eiter bet | California.
@ooe Brifer for gfi9tningen.
nom9rfeoe @eforbringsmioIer
oe en- um9ttelis @fteripsrs.
Eel. vi er oefna iftano til Of
oprette ercIuiipe 4oIonier. giI.
lis Snipeftionsreiie. Chr. Bbil-
Iipicn, 1851 Chatter ape.,
OafIanb, gaI., eIer .GaIifcrnio
GoIonier", 2StS %. Worth
ane., Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

Sao piot Sonas 2oaus ielu.
pit linens ban ielp ooficoe. uofieoc
ogioa Sen oauocligc @cOUaeIie OH
firing bom. MooItonoerne oar imio.
tcrtio beller life u%oirfiomme, oa
han if / ri9eIia @rao itooiGitet
5mo6coen al Croet: u5ao mango
iom bill lepe GuoeIi0 t GriInts ifuI
le i%orf6Iaes" Sffe Blot maatte bon
ooie Spot og @o0tolcGie men ser
6le0 oaiao reiit oiieutlia Giltole
iHoO bom, % for Ell Eio 6len
han % Here al oe troenoc 9rqiter
i~uipcn6cret fra ocres Gmbe6cr @eii
troos ole Errnqiler pofieoc DC
noftes To[, og / Moognngens Doae
hltreoc5 % uooubcoes Sc ioo bcf
Tom oerc5 2e6ere.
Qaaus oooe / 9roret 1857 eiter
ooifiIGiae Mars Sooaelia6eo. ser
oaioo i6rte iopre 9tnfrQtelicr meo
fla. timber en- nf Sc iprre 4ufpa
teller. iom ban oenucnaif pao oet
iioite, uo6rBo fan: ,.9tf, bpor lot
tic man 600 nloo bIibe." Men ban
6eooreoc fin feriie @eItonoig6eo
inotif Gnocn.
,SiemlanoSpoiten".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Dinner in the Balance.
The Battle of AlamanCe
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

a T THE battle of Alamance.
n y. c.. fought l42 years ago
May IS. l771-was shed
the first blood Of the great strug-
gle which was 10 result in the
establishment of American indie
pendence.
All honor 10 Lexington. where
the "embattled farmers" fired
shots that were heard around
the world" but let it not be for
gotten that other farmers. all
most four years before the day of
Lexington. opened the fight of
which Lexington was only the
continuation.
The principles for which the
North Carolina farmers fought at
Alamance were identified with
those for which Massachusetts
farmers fought at Lexington. of
the Massachusetts patriots nine
teen We're killed and wounded.
while OF the CaruLud patriots
over 200 lay killed or crippled
upon the field and siN, later on,
died upon the scaffold. Yet. while
all the world has heard of Lex
inEton. not one person in thou
sand knows anything TO speak Of
about AlamanCe.
William Tryon. the royal Gov
error of North Carolina. was So
mean that they called him the
"Wolf" In the name Of his royal
master and for the furJheTance
Of his own greedy instincts Try
on oppressed the people Of his
province 10 the point where they
were obliged 70 do one Of two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

things resist him or become
slaves. They resolved TO resist
and formed themselves into an
orga nization known as "Regula-
tors a body Of as pure patriots
as ever shouldered a gun.
Having protested time and
again against the unlawful taxa
tion under which they groaned.
they finally quit groaning, raised
the cry of freedom and rose in
arms against Tryon and King
George.
To the number of 1000 or 5000
the Regulators. only partly arm
ed and without organization, met
the forces Of the royal Cover
nor at AIamance.
Lay down your guns or I will
fire. shouted the British com
mander. Fire and be damned"
shoute9 lack the leader Of the
Regulators. At once the battle
opened. ana, OF course the Regu-
lators We're defeated and dis
persed. But old Tryon received
the lesson he had so long needed
that. while Americans could be
shot down on the battlefield they
could not be made tamely TO sub
init To the high-handed oppres-
sion Of King George and his crea-
lures.
Monuments are g1od thines,
and why not build one of the
finest design and most enduring
material ro mark the spot where
the Regulators began the fight
that was 10 end in the creation Of
the United states Of America?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Canal Dispute
as Seen from Afar

build the Canal greatest liberty has ever
taken with Nature with any other purpose than the
national advantage of the United and
above all political advantage
This the opening remarkably clear
graph that George Butte has written Great Britain
the Panama Canal He penned this Heidelberg Ger
many neutral" ground that he might uninfu-
enced by local sentiment.
He continues:
No more fundamental Is commended generally by
defending present controversy
than appears the following OF the Governments
protest The Hay Pamceote treaty does alone
the corolary Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty of 1850
The Hay Paunceote treaty contains five articles and
the very first article Internationally abrogaes the treaty of
1850
From the standpoint OF abstract justice the Of
Great Britain that she should be the footing
specs the and enjoyment of the Panama Canal
United States presumpuous The restriction which
nvoke against the sovereign night of the United
act legislation affecting its internal affairs appear
press language IN the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
No Implication argumentatve deduction viii
flee And adopt the rule Lord Clarendon applied against
the United States constituting the Clayton Bulwer treaty in
construction Of treaty be deducted from the literal mean
ing Of the words employed the framing viii be hard
deed lor Great Britain 10 prove the claims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Story Worth Study.

Is there any story better worth
studying than that of this gradual
development Of man out of the
brute Is there any better way
10 stimulate the resolve, which
everyone must feel deep in his
nature. 10 do something to has
ten the time when war and blood
shed shall cease. than by looking
upon this vivid picture of the
origin of those things2 II tells
us as no words could do. how
dreadfully slow our progress has
been
The same ungoverned passion
that inspires those two brutes in
the picture masters men on the
battlefield to-day. The Clenched
jaws, the gIaring eyes, the kissing
breath, the vicious strokes t, Kill
all come back again as repul
sive as they We're in the old Stone
Age.
But the hope of humanity lies
in the fact that the moral in
stinct has gained upon the purely
selfish one. The men of the pre-
historic caverns had no sympa-
thy for their kind beyond the cir
Gle of their own fires. When 9TH
er meat was scarce. they killed
and ate their neighbors, or their
neighbors' children
Yet out of that mere glimmer
unseIfshness which led them to
are a very little for those direct
l. dependent upon them. has
grown the vast system of mutual
hcIpfulness and practical consid-
Grafton for others that brightens
our time, and will eventually,
Danish the last remnants Of the
brute age from human life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

THERE is a vast amount Of
instruction in a picture of
two men of the Paleolithic.
or Old Stone, Age, fighting for the
possession of d prehistoric ami
NAL with toothsome flesh, that
has fallen before one of their rude
javelins, whose point was hard
ened in a cavern fire.
AS we gaze at them the mists of
intervening centuries roll away,
and we behold OURSELVES re-
fected in the mirror of long past
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Free Ship Treaties Can Be
Annulled
One With England Is Niney-eight Years Old and Could Have
Been terminated at Any Time Since 828 on
Giving Years Notice.

We told from Washington that the reason the Pres
willing have the per cent discrimination in favor
of American shipping left of the tariff bill is that 1T IS
trary treaties with foreign nations.
important of these that with Great Britain
whose protest has already been made
THAT TREATY is NINETY EIGHT YEARS OLD, AND
COULD HAVE BEEN TERMINATED AT ANY TIME SINCE
1928 ON GIVING ONE YEAR S NOTICE.
The real treaty which the subject made in 1915
and years only In 1918 renewed for ten
years In 1927 renewed indefinitely but with most
definite clause looking annument after twelve months
notice should either country desire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY GARRETT P. sERVISS,

habits, with his family, another
cave somewhere around the cor
ner. He is fighting for them as
well as for himself.
Meat is scarce. else they would
not fight for it. But each wants
ALL Of it. There is no thought,
with them, of arbitration or d.
vision. It is simply kill and take!
Each thinks of HIS family, but
neither of the OTHERS family.
Many ages must elapse before the
sense of brotherhood and the idea
of justice viii arise in the de-
scendants Of these creatures. But
the germ Of those things is there
and viii develop.
Those low skulls will swell up.
in the progress of time, into the
domes of thought that crowned a
Plato and a Shakespeare Those
enormous, projecting jaws will re-
cede, and those fearful faces be
transformed into the angelic
countenance Of a ST Francis,
filled with tenderness and pity for
his fellows, and for the very birds,
and beasts, and worms, and in
sects, his co-dweIlers upon the
earth.
Out of the forms that are bat
thing i'm that prehistoric scene viii
arise the figure that was assumed
by Him who came upon the earth
TO teach us that salvation lies in
loving our brother-men as our
selves,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
- - -

He deoeives himself griev-
ously who believes the United
States made the stupendous
sacrifice of human energy and
public money necessary to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Brain VS.. Drawn.

Brain VS.. Drawn.
The gorilIa-like creature with
the upraised club, the face of a
devil and the limbs of a giant, and
his antagonist with the flint knife
and the profile Of a cunning ape
are human beings who, as yet,
know only one side Of their ma
ture-the brute side.
Under those fiat skulls there is
just enough intelligence to enable
their owners to sharpen a piece of
flint TO a cutting edge, and to tie
a stone to the end of a club in
order to make a more effective
weapon.
But it is this spark of intelli-
gence which, transmitted TO their
descendants. viii found the mag
nifCent race of intellectual man,
With absolute Inconsistencies
of what they are really doing,
these creatures are cultivating the
BRAINS that are to save their
kind from the common fate of
mere brutes. The germ of every
art and science was in the MAX
ing of that flint knife. the tying
OF that stone to "a stick, the sharp
ening of that javelin in the fire
Two mere brutes would have
fought for that prey with the
weapons that nature gave them
teeth and claws.
These creatures have already
proved their superiority by IN
VENTING something better to
fight with. They are fighting with
their brains, although they are not
yet aware that they have any
brains.
Their descendants will use guns,
swords and bullets instead of
stone clubs, flint knives and fire
pointed javelins, but the fight in
stinct will remain for ages 10
come.
Under these low, receding brows
there is the beginning of some
thing else. which is to be Of far
greater value to future humanity.
There is forethought and consid-
Grafton for others.
Dinner in the Balance.
The human ape with the knife
probably lives in cavern and
there his family, his wife and chill
dren rot daring to show them
selves. are awaiting the outcome
Of the struggle. which is to decide
whether they shall have a dinner
or no.
The big brute with the club in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Trade Britain has always protected its shipping
and today ways The Lusiana and Maure
ania S13OOOO00 advanced by the British Gov
very low of interest and easy terms of
payment In addition the Cunard line draws admiralty and mail
twenty years the rate of about ST 100000 year
Even code of morals the question prOtec
ton spoiled water under his premiership made
hugely profitable Government contract with the Pennsuar
Oriental line running India although the English line
underbid by French line Both Adam Smith and John Stuart
Endorsed stringent navigation laws by which Great Br
tain almost cornered the carrying trade of the world
The vessels engaged in doing foreign carrying
S3O0OOOOOO year.
DURING THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS BETWEEN SIX
AND SEVEN MILLIONS OF TONS OF SHIPS WILL BE
BUILT SOMEWHERE TO CARRY THE IMPORTS AND Elk
PORTS OF THIS COUNTRY IF THERE is NO INCREASE
THE EARNINGS OF THESE SHIPS DURING THEIR
TWENTY YEARS OF LIFE WILL APPROXIMATE NINE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS NEARLY ALL OF WHICH WILL
GO TO FOREIGN SHIP OWNERS IF CONDITIONS REMAIN
UNCHANGED
Are conditions remain unchanged because treaties that
can adjusted twelve months notice
be regarded a nvioable antiques?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

So far therefore Great Britain is concerned an Ameri
merchant marine being throtled by treaty made with
sailing ships methods trade routes conditions and preu
which controlled the situation nearly hundred
years ago. A study of that treaty is instructive
Perhaps the State Department will enghten the COun
try the origin and details of the other treaties which keep
ing flag off the If they difficult
readust dispose Of than this ancient British treaty they
certainly impose great lasting obstacle to constructive leg
saon Here indeed would appear to be splendid oppou-
nifty for Secretary Bryan and his Department of State
Nearly century and quarter ago Thomas Jefferson said:
For navigating people to purchase its marine afloa would
be strange speculation the marine would always be de
pendent upon furnishing them In the last few
days the London newspapers have printed list Of golfers
other transport just chartered there by the United States
Government
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
ut the Corn EXDO.

Among those wno &t;2Aded. are at
nding or will attend, the Corn cN-
po:ition, poultry show, etc, in Colum-
bia. are: Mr.. aad Mrs J. w R2agiA,
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. yelling, Mrs. ". W.
Hornsby, Miss Alice H2rns5y, Douglas
Hornsby, Mrs. D. F. Pifer. Miss Banna
Neel, Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. B.> Halfacre, Miss Josis Pay
singer. DR.. W. E. Pelham, Jr., DR.. G.
w. Connor, Misses Minnie and Corri2-
Lei havird, J. y. McFall. Frank G.
Davis. R. c. Carlisle, Jr., T. Roy Sum-
mer, Thos. P. Johnson, J. Claude Dom
mick. H. W. Dominick, Jro. B. Griffin,
w. H. Hardeman, D. B. Chandler. Tom
mic and Arthur Wells, Miss Anna
Dickart, corn club boys, Dr.. E. F..
Stuck. Mrs. Lalla Simmons, Mrs. James
Mcintosh, Rev. J. w. Carso.?, Mrs. j. X.
Eisoh, "Rastus' Eison, Miss Saluda
B1sase Miss Alice Aull, E. H. Aull
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, H. 7. RenWick,
McHardy Mow"!, Lambert w. Jones,
Jno. B. Mayes, J. a. Burton, ]. Chesley
Dom lick, We'ch Wilbur, O. O. Cops
ia.u, E. B. Copeland, c. White FAINT,
, ]. p. Neel, F. w. Brawley, Mrs. R. G..
Bc-leston and little son ,}amas. }. r.
davidson, Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., Miss
i2zie Earhardt. Miss Eloise Earhardt,
C. E. Hutchinso2, L. |. Feagle, H. D.
Havird, J. w. Henderson,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
News from Near ChapinS.

January 29-Mr Jacob koon, Of
Newberry, was visiting his father MI
y. P. Kcon. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Drear, was IL town On bus
iness Monday.
Mr.. Verley Fulmer, tudent OF the
Lutheran seminery in Columbia, made
a hyinf trip home Saturday.
Mrs. L. w. Cannon and sister Mss
verdel A. KohA attended services at
Masadonia church last Sunday.
Mr.. Tomnie Graham and friend Mr..
Albert Wilson, two popular young fl
lows of Pomaria. were visiting aear
town Saturday night and Sunday. l
tNi~l; I'll expect a wedding oon.
Ny. and Mrs. Sam Wiggers mov5d in
Their new reeiGz~ca last Thursday.
Miss Emma Wiggars and sister
Claude were shopping in town Tues
day.
Mis- Essie Bo!and, of near Lite
Mountain was visiting har fri22ds
Misses Lille and Blanche Frick last
Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Singley, and Miss Bell
Cannoa of Little Mountain, were Wis
iting Miss Bessie Lindler last Sunday.
Every body enjoyed themselves at
the minstrel and oyster supper giv1n
by the High School last Saturday
night in town.
Miss Bessie Lindler gave a lumber
of her friends a party and cak2 walk
last Saturday night Those present
were: Misses Verdel a Kohn. Bell and
I.illie Ronck, Lille, Blancha. Lottie,
Eula and Ethel Frick, Essie Boland
Belle Cannon ajd Be sic George Of
Little Mountain. Messrs.' Lonn'e
Kohn Walt and Henry Ronck, Joha
Buckley, Ernest Wc:singer, Keister
Son, Dewitt BoIand. Dave Singley,
Ben George, Willie Boland. Oils
Hufstetzler, Van Bumdrick, Jonis Ris-
ter, Hoss Bqmdrick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?.
i.indler and Mr.. ard Mrs L. W. Con-
nor.
Mr.. J. b. Bouk4ight and L. ". Can
non are going to Lexington and Cclum-
bia, on business today.
Miss Lille and Blanche Frick. ar
visiting their friend, Miss Vardel kohn I
Mr. Earnest Wessinser, is in town
today on business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
Church OF the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor. NH
Nothing preventing, the follow
will be the program of divine servl
at the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
anamer next Sunday: az
II a. m.AThe regular morning NerS
vice. In the sermon at this service the'
pastor will have something to say on
the matter of the enforcement Of
laws especially. in regard. to strong
drink md cigarette There is state
low prohibiting the sale Of cigarettes
TO mrors. The~e should be a law in
Newh.orrv rrohihitirg the sale at all
For thi. the women Of the town aTa
working. and tho men who are intee
psted in the welfare of the boys OF the1
town should aid them in every wav t
stamp out the evil The most pltifu
sight ina ginable is the, little bo
smoking the noisorous and consunp
tion-hreeding cigarette.
80 p. m-There WI b /"
service for yonng reon1e. The SUB,
jpct of the sernrcn viii be: "VolHa
teoring in the Greatest Army in
World" In the streets of most nsFF'
cities may be seen sig"s repre@entins1
soldiers and sailors in attractiv" "ni-
forms, with these words: "Men Went
I'd" At almort eyerv turn in lifa ssed
living Cod = fashirg his s;gr 'hAs
cz"-in the faces of non and women
There will be coed music. !
/ ,. nl.-rha s ado, s"ho@' 72e'
T,,e nrb'fc IS cordially invitst to al.
he services. 4
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
Newherry Poultry There.

At the poultry show OF tha cora eX-
position in Columbia this week, exhi-
bitioas by Newherrians were as fol-
lows:
J. /. yelling. Buff Plymouth Rocks.
H. T. Renwick and Welch Wilbur,
Single Comb White Leghorns.
J. A. Burton, Single Comb Black
Nj ona:.
Mr.. yelling won prizes on his Buff
Plymouth Rocks as follows: Cock,
fourth. Hens, first Cock arels. second
and third. Pullets, first and third. Pen.
third.
Mr. Burton won prizes on his Single
Comb Black Minonas as follows: Cock,
first and second H@n, second and
fourth. Cockerel. second Pullet, third.
Pea, second
Mr.. Wilbur won prizes on his Single
Comb White Leghorns a: follows:
CNrkersl, first. Pullat, first.
Five dollars in gold, offered by W. H.
Gibbes, mayor of Columbia. for best
pullet in the show, was won by Welch
Wilbur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
Say Them Now.
(Contributed).

Say them now, those appreciative
words that come so readily after the
ears to which they would have been
sweetest solace, are forever deaf to
earthly sounds. Give the reassuring
smile, the encouraging hand-clasp
while you may. Soon it will be too
late to pour the precious ointment that
might have soothed troubled heart.
How much vain regret would be spar
ed lis if we were only kinder to all
about us. Let US be more free with
our words of praise. while the day is
with US. Soon the evening shades
will fall around us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
Death OF Mr.. G.. ". WertS.

Mr.. Graves Michael Wert:, Of Silver
street, died Of diabites after linger-
ing illness at the home of his nephew,
Mr.. o. W. Long, at Utopia, on Thurs
day morning at o'clock, and was Du-
ried at Mt. Zion on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, service by the Rev. d. P.
Boyd. He was 50 years old, and is sur
vired by three brothers and two sis
ters. as follows Jno. H. Werts, Of
CIR anwood: J. S. Werts. OF Silver
street; R. NJ. Werts, Of Newberry;
Mrs. Alice Boazman, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Mrs. J. Yancey Floyd, OF
Tow ship No. s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
Ren0rt OF Field agent.

Nv work this week was indeed very
pleasant and encouraging at Wheeland
school in District number thirty-one.
A Local Improvement ASSOCIATION was
ORGANIZED w.t. ah rrt TWENTY-FIVE" men,
bers. The following officers were g.
lected: President, Mrs. Ed. Sease;
vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Eindler;;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Margaret
O'Neal.
On Thursday evening. the president
of thi: association gave a 'bcX party
for the benefit of TIE school. The
sum of eleven dollars was realized.
This occasion was largely atte 1dad by
Young and old, aad thoroughly enjoy
ID by all present.
The school is progressing nicely un-
DIR the management of Mis- Margaret
O'Neall, graduate Of Limestone col
laee.
had the pleasure of receiving the
hospitality Of every patron il the dis
trict.
Owing to the inclement weather,
the superintendent of education was
u. able to visit the school.
Elizabeth Hawkins,
Field Agt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
To Open a Private School.

At the request of :ever;l parents, }
p. O'Neall Holloway has consented td
reopen his private school at his resi-
dance 20O3 Jahnstore street, the frs
No day in February.
He will take only q limited NUM- @
and none below the ighih grade.
will give sracia' attention 70 arithass-
tic, English grammer, Latin and Alge-
bra. Pate. Of tuition will be made
k own on application.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
In Remembrance of Our Dear Father

Jacob Samuel Bowers was born
April %, 1851, and departed this life
recembsr %, 1912, makieg his earthly
-i'grima"e . wears. "eyen months, 2S
days. He leaves wife and eight chill
dren, and many relatives and friends,
to .1Curn a.: death
Precious father, thou hath left us,
A voice we loved is still,
The place made vacant in our home
Can never more be filed.
Father was a man Of promise,
Possessing traits OF goodness rare,>
Always ready to do his duty,
And help others theirs to share
He was kind to everybody,
And made friend: where'er he went,
For he never had contention.
Nor would he wrong resent.
We will all soon go to meet him,
Never more to part again;
But in that eternal city
OF our God, you shall remain.
Lonely the house a"d sad the hours,
Since our dear father has gone,
But oh. a brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now his own.
May God bless thi: greatest trial,
To your souls eternal peace,
And to Heaven safely bring you,
Where all earthly cares shall cease.
Those happy hours we once enjoyed
with him.
How sweet his memory still;
But he has left an aching void,
This world can never fill.
'Tie hard to break the tender chord,
When love has bouG i it to the heart,
.'Tis hard, so hard. 20 speak the word,
Must we forever part.
Sleep on dear father,
And take your rest;
Cod called you home,
And thought it best.
Written by wife and Children,
Prosperity, S. &C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
The Burial of Mr.. Alex Singleton.

The death of this good old Confede-
rate veteran was meationsd in ths last
issue of this paper He wa: buried
last Tuesday afternoon in Rosem2nt
Cemetery service conducted by his
pastor, the Rev. E. D. Kerr of Aveleigh
Presbyterian church. The pallbeaTers
were: Mesers. Haskell Wright, ". +.
Ewart, W. A. McSwain, ]. n. McCaugh-
rim. Henry NJ. Boozer and r. D. Smith
.Ir. The grave was. covered with
flowers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-31
NOTICE.

All persons whose town taxes for
the year 1912 have not been paid will
please take notice that if such taxes
are not paid on or befora the 18th dav
Of February. 1913, executions will be
issued for the collection OF such taxes
and placed in tn hands of the sheriff.
BY order of the Town Council.
J. r. Scurry,
2S-+d C'erk