davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
HEALTH LEGISLATION

One of the biggest things coming
be fore the next General Assembly
is the health of two and one-quarter
millions of North Carolinians. For
a long time these General Assem-
blies have been buying more or less
of that commodity known as public
health. Just how much they got
no one ever knew. Why? Simply
because no one ever kept any book
showing what the state or any OF
the towns or counties saved in need
less deaths as result of making
these appropriations. Why should
not health officers be made to show
whether or not they are worth their
salt? Doubtless many are, but what
about the others? If a health officer
is paying officer to town, county
or state it should be known; if he is
not, that fact should also be known.
But how are the people to know,
how can they tell whether or not
health officer is worth his salt?
Easily enough. A health officers
business is to reduce sickness and
prevent deaths. Now, if this COM
ing Legislature will pass a vital
statistics law, in very short time
every intelligent citizen will know
how the death rate in his town,
county or state compares with death
rates in neighboring towns, &C u tiles
and states. Likewise he will know
:. about the death rates for particular
diseases. Then it will be easy
enough to know when and where
and how much to appropriate for
: or when, where and how much to
) cut down on public health appro-
priations. Let's have a vital sta
tistics law and know the facts.
| C. Board of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED tConti..eal.
JOHN 4 DoSoHoE 4 SONS, INC,
rth p,n,cxlrauiu nvpurp g q

JOHN DoNoHoE L SONS, INC,
ia Pennsy lvaBa avenue sc.
SPECIAL. LIST OF HOUSES THAT WE ARE
WILLING To BEGIN YOUR RENT FROM
NOVEMBER 10th THESE PROPERTIES ARE
IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION AND ARE
READY foR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY:
RENT. $3.50.
10 9th ST SEQ rooms and . baths; hot
water heat: large garage. a few steps from
Eas. Capitol ST.. which is guarantee Of the
location
RENT. $500.
100 It'll ST. New house: rooms and
bath cellar; bot-water heat furnished; hot
water furnished the year around. One OF the
best propositions in Washington. Has all the
comforts OF Hat in a private dwelling. Must
be seen 10 be appreciated
RENT. $1,000
IoI EAST CAPITOL ST. corner property
5 rooms and hath: bot-wster heat. One of the
best iocat ions on the hill.
RENT, $500
40 A ST. SEQ rooms and bath: hot water
heat. Newly papered and in frst-class cond-
tioD.
RENT, $3.50
e., Ind ST N.W.--a rooms and bath. and
in good condition. This is central location
and will show good value for the price asked.
RENT. ST.
SIG 9th ST. N.E.-9 rooms and bath. cellar.
House in perfect condition. In splendid Hegh-
borhood and one of the cheapest houses in
Washington for the rent asked.
FLATS
RENT S22.5p
pa 18th ST S.E.-5 rooms and bath: cellar:
End floor; furnace heat.
RENT. 5000.
16i 9Th ST. S.E.-s rooms and bath.
RENT, S14.JO.
l313L b ST. Me- rooms and bath. LIST
floor.
LET Us SEND YOU OUR COMPLETE LIST
OF RENTALS WE HAVE THE PROPERTY
To SUIT YOU FOR ANY PURPOSE.
JOHN f. DoNOHoE & SONS, INC,
81 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

FAIRFAX.
'rk ave. NV.
: 14th st. NV.
ST. 80. So * ne, l0r, B
x27. 80. 1910 Spring I'd. Or
S21.5o.gIS Michigan. &c
So 81. InrIs-idr Ter. 'H =.
So. so. .3201 Wzrder. Or
So. 30. $50 Col nj, 7r
S25.:" III D1nw, gr
$25.J0. 1i3I 10th NV. 81
SO. 80. .03 10th ne. Or
S25. 80. 3i6 Kenyon STIR
SOS. .ri.IllT Harvard. er
81. 80. 122 + ne. Or
$25. ...I3oS u nv. 81
S2&. ao.taiT til ne. 6r. +
S33 80. 1909 Marion. fsy
SIS. 80. :. .635 VI NV. Or
So. 20. .S33 Attn ne, Or
SO 80. 40 Col I'd. Or
S22..,o io4 Tenn av, g.
So. 20. 49, Gresham. Or
$50. 2il3 ~ NV, 7r
So. 80. .156 Gresham or
So. 80. 1919 Eve ne. or. u
$3.50. 6srs 9th ne. 6r
S22. 30. IT'S r sw. 9r
So. 5O.IIls 35th nv. ar b
S22 80. 10 l3i4. oath NV Or
80" so. 1os t2th no. n
S22. so. ..S15 C ne. Or
S2l.'su. sic u ne. ir
S2i 80 SO " sw. ar
$50. ,,o.6lI Gresham. 6r
500. 30. CPS Morton 1T. q,
$50. so. * o ne. Or
$50. 30. Gas Morris ne. 81
5000. 1900 q ne. 7r. b
S2o.5O. 81 9th ne. Sr
$40. 30. I5n Harvard Or h
500. .729 Harvard, 6r
$3.50. :;..;1 Md ay ne,5r
sis 80. I3i1 Em'son. 6r
S11.5p.Ts2 Lamont nw.Sr
$3.50. $40 AZ ne
$IG.5o S11 Picksn-d. CIR
SIG ~ ffss Cpuo" 80. CIR
$500. -. Columbia ri
S15..pt. 1G1 EcD'y aver
s1.,..,n .5I1 nth ne. ,ir
Si5.5G. $50 y Sc. t;r. y
S15 20 IL 18th re. Or
sfs - Ii"S pures" ~
81. ti33 Florence ne.6r
Si5 G29 Florence ne, 6r
ST.. 30. 3I0S I NV. fr
sIs-|r .2ff5 Y NV. Tr
$3.50. .64 Seaton. Or
S13. :. 1927 n J nv. tir
$3.50. 1921 X SO 6r
Sf2. .525 I'D NV
SI2. .3i1J = NV. II
CaIoRFD.
S3s 30 114i 2lst NV, 10s
$50. 80. 1870 Il I av. Or
S1T 80. u y n,y. ar
49,. 20. 1912 Sd NV. s.
SO 1902 q NV. Tor
ST. 80. 1917 I'D INV. 6r
500 30. .1121 Seaton. g.
SIS IT'S Lamont st. Or
S1s.5G. ..?5iI III nv. Ar
S16.5u .2a11 Fl NV 4r
$1,000. 141" Duncan. Sr "
Si6. so: Col rd. Or
STORES.
Sana. 1919 New yor's Nv
$50. .87 + NV
$50. -. TO 18th NV
SI4i. -. 500 18th NV
si25 1902 II NV
$50. :. -. POLL 18th NV
ssh. .sni 11th NV
So POL g. NV. sto&dw
SIS. ........ ~ y nv
SEQ. 1924 9th NV
500. -. 1901 14rh NV
ST.. ..... 1872 18th NV
$50. =. .2216 18th NV
$50. 800 Md nv ne
5000. SD nth INV. Sto
$50. 1910 9Th NV. store
S.:5 4,;1 VI NV
SIS. .254 18th SO. 6r
SIS. 1920 14th st
So. 80. RI III NV
$50 2i0i Pa av NV
so .63i IA NV Sc
SO. $500 T NV
c.gn sic 9th NV
ScS 1883 Sth NV
s." 80. .222 G. NV
s22. -. 300 G. NV
sa.2 20. :,30S Ga av NV
So1. ..... 2li1 = ST
sIS 50. 1G01 Ii ne
OFFICES.
So: h.. GIL ftth NV
$50. 1873 New York av
So. so. To:i 18th NV
SIC. 1896 18th nv
,en,s under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Enp RENT nv GEO !
i-1a p,
Nv, ,--o 1-th III
III sS3 ~
NV i5fi y ior h 40 IN
N,,, ic.,a ~, II o.
800 ~ ~ 4, Oh
Nv y S1it III 1or y AZ 5n
Nv 1ea- ioth st 40 70
NW-5Js, an. = "a 5n
wv aa5 ,s,h or h 70 "a
Sw,a13veu,tnn er mo IN
NV no r o. % M
Nu-otIa r.. -. Or
N"'- " ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR sALE-Housu.

FOR SALE
HANDSOME COLONIAL HOMES
FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Nos. iii. 1lI2. 1l15.
PRICE. $4.975. CONVENIENT TERMS.
Different and superior to anything you have
seen. They combine attractiveness In style and
perfection in arrangement with faultless con-
struction.
Have six large. bright rooms. beautifully IN
fshed throughout and decora ted In the most ef-
fective style. Have double floors: combina-
ton gas and electric light: hot.water heat:
tile bath; double front and back porches.
BUILT BY LANE BROS.
You will admire these handsome homes when
you see them.
SAMPLE HOUSE, Ills FAIRMONT STREET,
OPEN SUNDAYS.
FRANCIS \. BLUNDON
SELLING AGENT. 707 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
STONE & FAIRFAX.

STONE & i
1912 New Yorl
Adjoining corner
$3.50. Mass nw,nr 10th
$500. les X NV. 1sr.2f
$50. 1927 Mass av NV
Si25. 1880 18th NV. lar !
500. .11Ga : NV. If ]
500. 1925 Mass NV. lhr !
800. i22:i \ NV. IL !
SIS. ..Ii26 Z NV, l2r 1
So. 1854 .-.l nv, l.r /
asa. SO. .141G 2lst NV. |
xs3.33 1I33 Z NV. IL. )
81. 10 18th NV. 1T 1
$40. 1912 18th nw !
S15. .145I Harvard. Isr !
SIS. I1J" 7 NV liz !
So. .is23 Lamont. f2r, 20 5
$.1 $50 r. NV. l. J
$50. ......-. 1883 Il. IT. 1
s5,, lIa2 : NV. Tor $
S.,., 2Ol5 18th nv. l6r :
$50. 1914 Calvert. p :
$50 1854 Col rd. ils. % {
49, .,fs lNt,l :
81. 80. l4J2 Clifton Nv % s
SMu =. ~: " NJ Ier 1
$50. 30. i3i9 <tryar1, To- {
$50. 81. 1870 Dntsr . ~ s
SO. f2s1 Irving. ir. .,h
so 1927 10Th uw. Tor 5
so. .13l1 11th uT, Tor !
so. 1851 X NV, 12r I
so. 1886 Fairmont. 10T $
$50. .i7i2 L. Tor 4
$50 1916 Ash ne. IT 1
$50. 1924 Lanier place :
$50. i1n2 2lsf NV. lIr , 1
$50. i729 18th NV. Or 8
$50. .II02 Ore Nv. f0r.h :
S4s 80. 32ta iS'h NV. 1or [
S31 ao. .f1t52 tnr'u. Tor /
Si1.5 !411 NV. ~
$685. 52S Ind av, l2r s
So. 30 i.t,S / mont. 81
s45. JO. 1916 kenyon, Tor 1
SIS. 1901 Newton, i0r :
ST. 30. 2i65 18th NV, i0r )
Sf2 ........ .23i7 Tilden !
SO. ~. 1855 Irving 81 s
$40. ~. 1855 lIth NV. Tor )
$500. fi;12 Monroe. lus $
$40. Pr ith 50. ~ :
SO. :3:asn fnfb NV. ~ !
$40. 1884 Newton. ST $
SIS. 20. 1851 10th nw,9r 9
81. 80. 1881 Y IL av.6r 8
ST.. 81. ..121 9Th -. l1r )
$3.50. 30. 615 18th NV. sr s
S35. -. .I4IS q nv. mr. {
So. 80. 1851 nth ms, ~ s
S35. so. 1924 W NV. ar s
S35. 5O.3517 10th NV. "
SIS so. .21o6 list NV. or 5
So. so. 244a 1stu NV. ar $
$50 so. 93T WeStmin'r.gr :
sS5. so. ..1J2T L NV. Or $
So. so. 1902 : NV. I'ir &
s35. 30. 14i3 Monroe. Or s
SIS. -335 No Nv NV. lir 3
So. .1tS}6 ID NV. Sr &
SO. -. 4Gi II nv. Or s
$50 :. 1885, 18th NV. 81 &
So. 800 24th ne, ar {
So. ..e9 y y .ar. ar 8
So: ~. 35it i1th nv. Or
Sc ~. .iotS y III NV. .r {
So. ~. 1dej shepherd, 7r {
ST.. 30. - Randolph, 'ir 6
So -. Is v nv, - s
81. ~. - Y NV. ST {
80. 20. 1850 willard. ~ 4
So 81. 1874 Corc'r,. 1or 6
s.. IN. wiz Oti> - 5
$32.:o. 1896 Ore av NV 8
So ~. 1874 lIth nv. II s
s.. 81 III Ill NV. 81 $
So" 80. lalI Lamont. o. {
So ~ .'..''st i"tii NV. 81 = {
S.. ~ .;,ipS I.:.lI NV, 6r ;
81 20. .Di Sd ne. sr /
&'G..Ia. Isii q ne, ~ !
s:.f. -. ISL 9ili M, ~ :
80. ~ IL | nw. ir (
So ~. i+Gi Moaroc NV
81 21iS a. nv. Tor I
5e-i4Ti Cha pin. D. :
I,-it;.'> iu,h nE. y !
-, %".vIuu fr (
IA t5i = ne. s. :
~ l-or-sellow ;; 1
ga I'll ~. - 1
mi< G,b nc. = {
So. Is Sr~itou NV, III s
-, :;I13; y II Az. IL 4
:. -. g \ ! ~. 'ir 3
~, tt.u.sr -.
- - - r ny. ar s
g. =. III It'll NJ. NJ
80 ~ .2.,,;; Ilagler, IL s
- IA. al,i & ur. NJ 1
g. - u" A,lsms Il. Or
see our ist OF apartlns
to Lei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

G37 \ NV, Or. W. 1850
1923 Seaton NV, %, b1S.JU
70 @ NV. 4r, b. :. 1850
2S09 0 NV. 5r. ". 1900
334 Oakdale. Ar .11.J0
1882 9th NV. 5r, W. 1850
6U7 Morton NV. >, b. 10. so
2263 Cleveland NV
nv. Or. W. 1000
2131 9th NV. ar, b. 1900
1876 v NV, 3r,b. 1850
S02N Bryant nw,6, bliss
45S n NV, Or. 1870
:;24 Nv nv Sc. or, b. 1910
1903 B ne. Or, b.. is. ~
2219Water NV, Or, wl6.0O
22JJ 9th NV, 6 ( r..15.N
260 Warren ne. 4r, b14.0
7os Barry pl NV. 7r,
" 400
i29 Wash ct NV. ..14.O0
6:;6 Giirard NV. tir. w13.OO
AZ Wash'n ST NV. LEO
2O40 Ga av nw,3 ,wl2.JO
i16 Wash'n st NV. 100
Al Prather's CT, Ar,
" Pharmaceutical 1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR RuT-HoUsEs.
FURN1sHED (Ceot,nued)

FOR RENT
ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR CONTROL
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
TON THROUGHOUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR RENT

see our list OF apartments under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

1417 SWAMI ST NV. = IN FIRST-CLASS
condition; rent Just reduced TO So. - q month:
this honse of and bath will he rented
to respectable colored tenant. For further
particulars apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
1SS 18th ST. NV.
1904 ST. S.W.-WELL LOCATED DWELL
ing of rooms end bath: furnace heat: rent
reduced to $3.50 a month: market and
convenient TO -14th street line.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC,
73S 18th st. NV
1916 p ST. N.W.-THIS HOUSE OF l.; ROOMS
and bath can he rented at 81, 3 month fur
heat: ideal place for rooiing house.
Apply to
THOMAS L. FISHER & CO.. INC,
us 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED 1CoDtinuedD,

FOR REVT-A MOST DESIRABLE 5-ROOM
house; 1880 Fuller ST. NV; $12.I5 per month:
large rooms; fine neighborhood. Apply rs
Oxford bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-631 y. {. AVE. Sc: EIGHT
room house, cellar: furnace; In good repair:
$3O.S5. JOHN +. KNOTT. 91S st.
FOR RENT-2os 18th ST. NE; ROOMS AND
bath: Il desirable house. in good condition; ;
rent $25.5o JOHN FORD. Owner. 1924 Bit
more ST. NV. Phone Col. 81. no2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-BY Is. +. SAUL CO.,
934 New York ave. Main I'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Most Children Rave Worms.

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costi7e-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common Of all children's all
ments-worms. Perish, iii-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and col
icky pains, have all the symptoms Of
having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer IS
guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapon Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Thrown From Horse; Head Struck
Coming of Cnnfederlte Monument.


Union, June 3O.-Clinton Jones, who
lives on North Judgment s.reet near
the colored Baptist church, had very
narrow escape from death when he
was thrown from his horse, his head
striking the coping around the Con-
federate monument with terrific force
AS Mr.. Jones was watering his
horse at the trough in front OF the
court house, the animal became frigh-
tened at III: traction engine and cars
which we're standing still there. He
tried to calm it, but it became so
frsctious that he had a hard time gov
erning it, and ran by the monument,
stood still and fell backward on Mr..
Iones. whose head struck the curb
around the monument, bruising his
shoulder and breaking his wooden leg,
Persons who saw the accident rush
ed t. his assistance and in short
while physicians were at the scene.
and considering how near serious an
accideLt it was Mr.. Jones, who Is be-
tween 55 and so years old, is now do
ing remarkably we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
POSTMASTER SAYS
HE WON'T RESIGN
Frisco Mail. Handler Practically
Defies BurlesOn to Put Him Out
of Office.

San Francisco, June 30.-Postmas-
ter Arthur G. Fisk, of this city re-
fused today to tender his resignation
to Postmaster General Burleson in re-
sponse to the latter's request that the
resignation be forwarded imme-
diately "to take effect as soon as a
successor is appointed"
81 have the honor to acknowledge
your telegram requesting my resigna-
tion," was the postmaster's reply. Il
beg to inform you that I was ap-
POINTED postmaster by President Taft
and was confirmed by the United
States senate for a definite term OF
four years. My term of office will ex-
pire June IA, 1916 You make no
charges against me and can make
none with propriety and justice. MY
cfice has been conducted to the sat-
isfaction of three presidents and has
earned the commentator of six post
masters general. I see no reason why
1 should yield to your request, /
therefore respectfully decline to ten
der my resignation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
The Term of Col. AuH Expired Yes
terday and That of Mr.. Brown
Begins.
The Observer, 1st.

The Observer, 1st.
The change in the superintendency
of education for Newberry county
takes place this week. The term OF
Col. E. H. Aull expired yesterday. He
has held the Office one year, by ap-
pointment of the State board OF educa-
ton. During his incumbency he has
worked hard for the good of the public
schools and has left record of which
he has a right to feel proud. Among
the results accomplished have been the
building of several fine brick school
houses, the voting of special ia
several districts and an increased in
terest generally in the work of pop
ular education. His successor, Geo. D.
Brown, Jr, is young man of energy
and ability and will no doubt make
good in the position to which he has
been elected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
OVER 200 REGISTRATIONS
42 DEATHS IN CHICAGO
Heat Increases Mortality Rate Among
Infants-Free Ice Distributed to
the Poor.

Chicago, June 3O.-Chicago's hot
spell which be gan last Friday con-
tinued unabated today with the ther-
mometer in the nineties. Last night
was the hottest of the summer and
thousands of persons slept on roofs,
Porches, in back yards and on side
walks. Every public park was
crowded with people unable to sleep
in their homes. There have been AZ
deaths and more than 200 prostrations
from the heat in three days. The NOR
tality rate among infants has been
larger than in several years.
Charity organizations continued the
delivery of free ice in the tenement
house districts.
The weather forecaster predicts that
thunderstorms will bring relief to-
morrow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
VETERAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
]. F. Schumpert, of NeWberry, Visited
Anderson Saturday.
Anderson Intelligencer.

Anderson Intelligencer.
Mr.. J. F. Schumpert, veteran ser
geant-at-arms of the State senate, was
a visitor to Anderson Saturday. Mr.,
Schumpert was passing this way en-
route to his home in Newberry coun-
ty. Mr. Schumpert has been sergeant
alarms of the senate for II years.
When he completes next years sss-
sion, for which he has already been
elected, his term will have run IS
years. He can get the Office, if he
lives, for eighteen more years. Mr..
Schumpert is liked by every member
of the upper branch and by all folks
who haze business at the State house,
besides numbering his old friends by
the hundreds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Tie Them Up Like Kilkenny Cats.


Atlanta, June 30.-It's a rare joke
the grand jury has played on Tom
Fielder and Chief Lanford Of the de-
tective department., Neither Felder
nor Lanford relishes the humor, but
the public does.
Instead of indicting Lanford on
Felder's charges or indicting Fielder
on Lanfords charges the grand jury
has indicted them both for criminal
libel, leaving it up to them to prove
which told the truth about the other.
To recall the simile OF the Kilken-
ny cats, the grand jury has tied their
tails together and hung them over
the municipal clothes line to let them
fight it out with tooth and claw.
The beauty of it is that neither OF
them can complain. Fielder published
statements against Lanford accusing
Lanord of 'hideous crimes" Lanford
publicly accused Fielder of being "a
contemplate liar, scoundrel and
would be briber." Now, in the light
of the double of libel is to prove his
charges against Lanford. Similarly
all Lanford has to do is to prove his
charges against Fielder.
The action of the grand jury is so
ingenious as to be worthy Of King
Solomon. Neither Felder's friends
nor Lanfords friends can take ex-
.ception to it. Both men are impaled
on the horns of the same dilemma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY CT NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas.
J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff.
against
lane C. Whitman and Sallie Eargle,
in their own right and as admins
tratrices of the personal estate Oh
E. P. Whitman, deceased Defen-
dants,
J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff,
against
sallie Eargle and Jane c. Whitman
in their own right and as admins
tratrices of the personal estate OF
+ P Whitman, deceased, Defen-
dants.
Bv virtue of an order of court here
in T will sell to the highest bidder
before the court house at Newberry,
s c. within the legal hours of sale,
on Monday, July Z, 1913, the same
being saleday, the following descrlh-
ed property, to wit:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
One Man Kept Cool All Night.

indianapolis, Ind, June 30.--At least
one man slept cody throughout the
hot night in Indianapolis, according to
an "owl' street car conductor. Short
ly before last midnight, the conductor
said, passenger boarded his car and
asked how many trips he would make
during the night. The conductor fig
ured it out and the passenger counted
out several coins.
"Now," said the passenger, handing
the money to the conductor, I'm an
all-night fare. Don't wake me until
you start to the barns"
The passenger then settled back in
a seat and with the breeze blowing
through his hair, proceeded to sleep
until daylight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Two Carolina Colleges Get RecOgni'
tiOn,

Washington, June 30-Returns to
the war department show that 165
students, representing 48 schools and
colleges, have qualified to attend the
military camp of instruction which
opens on Gettysburg Battlefield Pa
July 7 at the close of the veterans
reunion and continues until August
Is.
The institutions which will send
students include Harvard, Princeton,
Yale, Georgetown and Pennsylvania
universities; Kentucky Military insti-
tute; University of Arkansas, Uni
versity of South Carolina, Virginia
Military institute, Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Texas, Clemson
Agricultural college, Washington and
Lee university, Georgia institute OF
Technology, The Citadel, South Car
olina, and Charleston college. The
high schools to be represented in
clude; Bingham school, North Caro-
lima.
The student soldiery, under the tu-
telage of army officers, will receive
instruction in camp sanitation, mill
tary training, personal hygiene and
the principles Of military art. In the
1atter connection timely demonstra-
ion will be that repetition of the
caupal7n Of Lrly"tLis 8 20 years ago
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Good Weather Promised for Fourth

Good Weather Promised for Fourth.
Washington, June 3O.-An end is
in sight to the hot wave that has held
sway over the central States for sew
eral days. In it's weekly bulletin the
weather bureau predicted that the ex-
treme heat would be broken in the
Plains States Monday or Tuesday and
that a cool wave then would move
slowly eastward.
''The distribution of atmospheric
pressure over the North American
continent and the adjacent oceans, -"
said the bulletin, "is such as to indl-
cate a break in the hot wave over the
Plains States Monday and Tuesday,
and the Mississippi valley and the up
per lake region Tuesday or Wednes-
day, followed by moderate tempera-
lures in these districts during several
Gays.
Cast of the Mississippi warm
weather will prevail during the first
half of the coming week followed by
moderate temperature after Wednes-
day. On the Pacific slop tempera-
lures will average below normal.
"The rainfall will be generally
light and local. A disturbance that
now covers the Plains States will ad-
vance slowly eastward attended by
local thundershowers and cross the
great central valleys about Tuesday
and the eastern States Thursday"