davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
VETERANS INVITE BRYAN.
Ask Him to Speak at Reunion in
Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kan, June 1s.-Secre-
tary of State William J. Bryan may
be one of the speakers this year on
the program of the Southwestern
Kansas Veterans reunion. The re-
union is to be held four days begin
ming August 19. An invitation was
sent Mr.. Bryan to speak at the re-
union and Secretary ]. A Arment of
the association has a reply from Mr.
Bryan, saying that he is considering
the matter, and making an effort TO
arrange to be here
Mr.. Bryan writes that he will give
a definite answer by the middle of
next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
AUTOIST sWATS HIS RIVAL.
Stops Machine in Street and Aattacks
Him-Pays Fine.

Wichita, Kan, June 1S.-R- l. Stan
ton drove his auto down Douglas ave-
nue. Sunday night on his way to call
on Miss Anna Beal. John Crowen and
Miss Beal were strolling along the ave-
nue. sightseeing. Stanton spotted them.
What are you doing with my grip
he demanded as he leaped from his ma
chine and faced Croweu.
There was no verbal answer. Pa
trolman Bell came up in time to see
both men go down under terrific swings
The girl stood by crying CroweH was
released. but Stanton paid S. fine in
police court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
BEGIN HARVEST IN BARTON.
Farmers Estimate Yield From 10 to
Is Bushels Per Acre.

Great Bend. Kan, June 1s.-Wheat
harvest will not start generally in this
county before the last of the week.
though one man, W. A. Koch of La
kin township, started cutting his
wheat yesterday
He will have a 15-bushel crop, it is
thought. There will be considerable
amount of 14-bushel wheat, though
the general opinion is that the wheat
will run light and that il will not aver
age ten bushels over the county.
A great deal of wheat is being
plowed up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
WHEAT FIELD BURNS.
Sparks From Union Pacific Train
Starts Blaze.

Lindsborg, Kan, June 1s.-The north
bound Union Pacific passenger train
set fire to the wheat fields of Charles
Fagerberg and Webb Hopkins, about
four miles northeast of this city. About
20 of the neighbors together with the
section men from Assaria turned out
to help fight the fire. A strong gale
was blowing when the fire first started,
but died down which aided much in
extinguishing the blaze. Mr.. Hopkins
had about % acres burned and Mr.. Fa-
gerberg about II acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

II you are suffering with any old, rum
ming or fever sores, ulcers. boils. eczema
or other skin troubles, get box Of
kucklen's Arnica SaIve and you will get
relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of
Birmingham. Ala. suffered from ugly
ulcer for nine months and BuckleD's
Arnica Salye cured her in two weeks VIII
help you Only sc. Recommended by
Arnold Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
PROSTRATION AT WICHITA.
Mrs. E. T.. Root Overcome While
Walking on Streets.

Wichita, Kan, June 1S.-The first
heat prostration of the summer occur
red here Tuesday when Mrs. E. L.
Root was overcome while walking on
the street. She probably will recover.
The highest temperature was 81 at
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
InfantiIe Paralysis at HilIsboro.

Hillsboro, Kan, June 1S.-Infantile
paralysis has been found in this city.
The physicians have kept the news
from the general public They say the
child will. in all probability, regain
the full use of its limbs The child is
about two years old
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Lad Bitten by Dog.

Griffin Williams, son Of Mr.. Claud
Williams of Columbia, who is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Williams, was bitten by a dog
on Wednesday. The family were bad
ly frightened at first, as they heard
the dog was mad; but this turned out
to be mistake. The lad, who is only
seven years old, was playing with an
other lad. He struck at Mr.. Richard
Swittenberg's setter, when it snapped
at him and bit him through his sleeve
on the arm, scarcely breaking the
skin. A physician, out Of the abun-
dance of caution, cauterized the
wound, and no evil consequences are
apprehended. The dog shows no signs
of being mad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
ASSIGNMENT OF HOMES
FOR SECOND PRESBYTERY
OF the Associate Reformed Church, Be.
ginning Friday, April 18th, and
Ending Sunday, April 18th.

Mrs. Fannie Martin: Rev. ]. R.
Hooten and Elder j. c. Todd.
Rev. J. w. Carson: Revs. S. J. Hood
and C. H. Nabors and Elder R. S. CAL
loway.
Mr.. Geo. S. Mower: Dr. F. Y. Press
ly, DR.. G. G. Parkinson, Rev. W. D. F.
Snipes and Elder W. C. Caldwell.
Mrs. Rosa Carlisle: Rev. |. n. Ken
nedy and elder; Rev. R. F. Bradley
and Elder w. R. Bradley.
Mr.. F. N. Martin: Revs. I. T. Press
ly, S. w. Reid, elder from Doraville
and Rev. R. T. Kerr.
Joseph H. Hunter: Rev. H. B.
Blakely, elder from Bradley and elder
from Troy.
FIR. Hunter: Revs. E. B. Kennedy
and NJ. T. Ellis.
]. n. Mclaughlin: Revs. n. E.
Smith and Ira S. Caldwell.
O. B. Cannon: Revs. w. E. Huey
and R. C. Grier.
DR.. J. C. Halfacre: Rev. w. A. Nc
cauley and DR.. ]. R. Young.
S. P. Crotwell: Revs. o. W. Car
mchael and w. E. Snipes.
w. H. Hunt: Rev. w. B. Lindsay.
Mrs. Todd, at Mrs. Simmons: Rev.
w. c.. Kerr, elder from Wrens, Ga.
Mrs. Ward, at Mrs. o. L. Schump-
ert's: Rev. J.'S. Mills and Elder Jno.
F. Wideman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
NO HURRICANES FOR OUR COAST.
Dutch Weather Prophet is P:erty Con-
fident In Hi, PredictiOn.-SOuth
Atlantic will be Exempt.
Charleston Post.

Charleston Post.
There will be no West Indian hurri-
cane to strike the South Atlantic
coast this summer, and the people
OF Charleston, the seashore resorts
and islands generally may breath
sigh of peace and contentment, if the
prediction of the Dutch Weather Pro-
phet," w P Houseal, is accepted. Mr..
Houseal gives his positive statement
to this effect. and he has been fore
casting the weather for many years.
You may quote the prediction Of
the Dutch Weather Prophet that
there. will be no West Indian hurri-
cane in the usual period of occurrence,
to disturb the South Atlantic coast,
and of course this means that Char
lesion will be exempt, as last year,
from such storms Periodically, how
ever, severe thunderstorms may be
expected throughout the northern
hemisphere in the period from the Eer-
nal to the fall equinox writes Mr..
Houseal to a member of The Evening
Post staff
Forecaster Scott is not prepared to
follow Mr.. Houseal in his prediction
and the government Office will not say
that the Dutch weather prophets fore
cast will not be realized The govern
meTlt makes no long forecasts of the
kind, but Mr.. Houseal does, basing his
calculations on the movement Of the
planetary bodies, phases Of the moon,
ETC., which he has figured to mathe-
matical nicely and which he is con-
tent to stand upon as affording safe
and accurate method of forecastlng
the weather. The fact that the gov
ernment weather bureau does not en-
dorse his way of figuring on the
weather does not disturb Mr.. Houseal
in his predictions of storms, cold ana
hot weather and other meteorological
conditions of which, he has made a
study and about which he periodically
gives out a statment to newspapers,
respecting these phenomena.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11

NJ, Newberry, Metts Matte, j., Slighs,
Ngoats, Lucinda, iKinards, Mills, A.
B., Prosperity, Mayer, Louisa, Pros
perity, McDewitt, NJ. E., NeWberry,
Mars, Missouri, Whitmans, Montgo-
merry, Jane, A., Whitmans, Neely,
Mary, Newberry, Odell, Sallie, Whit
mire, Parfrott, Nancy, Newberry,
Pugh Debean, Prosperity, Perry, NJ. S.,
Helena, Riser, NJ. c., Pomaria, Rhodes,
c. L., Prosperity, Rivers, T, E., New
berry, Rutherford, Sarah, E., New
Reid. S. A., Newberry, Seigling Re-
becca, Prosperity, Stewart, Olivia
Newberry, Singley, Margaret, Slighs,
Stone, Maria, Slighs, Swindler, R. A,
Newberry, Singleton, Alice, Newber-
ry, Shealy, Elizabeth, Slighs, Shealy,
R. Catherine, Prosperity, Sigh, H.
L., Prosperity, Stockman, Nancy
Prosperity, Sigh, Josephine, E., Slighs,
THRIFT, Dora, Slighs, Todd, Sarah,
Quattlebum, Martha, Prosperity
Werts. l. NJ, Slighs, Waits, R. NJ,
Prosperity, Watts, Rhoda, Newberry
White, Alice, l., Chappells, Vaughn
Jane, Chappells, Wells, NJ. F., Chap
pells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
THE GOVERNOR IN ANDERSON.
Says Anderson is His Town and the
Other NeWberry Folks Say Ditto.
Anderson Mail, 9Th.


Governor Blease is attending the
Great Council Of Improved Order OF
Red Men O. South Carolina as one OF
the Great Representatives to the
Great Coz neil of the United States,
as a m"mher of Bergell Trlh> of New
berry, his ONE, but more PARTICULAR
ly, as he expresses it, as Re- Nm.
Dergell I'ihc of Newberry las a large
representa- .icn here, and ii? the rep
resentaLi, es are enthusiastic in eX-
pressing ti'eir Appreciation OF the
warm hosp :iality Of the people Of An
derson. 7he private secretary Of The
governor, Nr. John K. Aul is in An
derson f.orl Bergell Tribe IS is also
the incomli Great Sacham. ~. =.
II. Aull, O NeMDerry. , brother
OF the g; vernor. Sheriff cannon q.
b. ase, is another represent: tive from
this tribe, nd Mr.. Otto Kletincr, rasr
Great Sat,inm. and one Of tie most
loyal Red Men in the State. represents
Bergell. III B. B. Leitzse.! arl Sc'-
eral tn IS are here from New berry.
III his aodress last ni3i:::, il re-
ferring to A1dersons slogan, the ere
alton OF IT, Daily Mail, tn: "Ai 'er-
s~n is my town, the goverrGi, sajd
that not orl! was Anderson his town
but that anderson was lis county.
His sccrt!a !ary, Mr.. AHli, sad this
morning at no matter "!Iosc town
Anderson -. it is all rignt. That is
the way ,ne representatives to the
Great Council are talking about An
Del son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Good Silo for s65.

Atlanta, Ca, March How the
average farmer, using ordinary farm
tools at an expense Of only $500
can construct silo with a capacity
of 55 tons-enough silage to feed 20
COWS 40 pounds per day for four
months-is told in a booklet just got
ten out by the live stock department
of the Southern Railway, a copy OF
which will be mailed free to any far
mer addressing request for same to
Mr.. F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent,
Southern Railway Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
"Where there is live stock on the
farm there should be silo" is the
title of this booklet which tells OF
the advantage to the farmer OF haV-
ing silo and the great saving which
it enables him to make in the cost OF
winter feeding for his live stock.
The figures given are taken from the
practical experience of Tennessee
farmer who built silo on the lines
indicated twenty years ago, who finds
it as good as new today, and feels
that it has paid for itself many times
over every year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
recently declared that the Southeas-
tern States constitute the ideal sec
tion of the United States for live
live stock raising and must be look
ed to in future years for the nations
food supply. To stimulate interest in
the live stock industry and to aid far
mers to successfully follow this line,
the Southern Railway has established
it's live stock department which is
giving undivided attention to this
work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
News of Excelsior.

Special to The Herald and News
Excelsior, April I've had some
frost Sunday morning and it was cool
all day.
The farmers have put in 4 good
weeks work and some corn ias been
planted Cotton planting will COM
mence this week.
Mr.. Herman Werts spent Tuesday in
Columbia on business.
The new road machinery was in
this section Saturday leveling up
the public highway. A good time to
use the log drag on the roads too.
Prof. Dantzler gave his pnoljs a
social gathering Saturday evening.
The Jolly Street band furnished the
music and the evening was spent
pleasantly by all present.
There will be a moving picture show
in Excelsior school house next Fri
day night.
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard of Greenwood
spent Friday night with his brother
Mr. H. j. Kinard.
Mr.. E. NJ Cook has been on the sick
list for a few days.
There will be a contest speaking
in Excelsior school house on Friday
night, 18th, for w c. T. U. medal.
The names of speakers and their Sub
jects will be given next week.
1t gives us pleasure to announce
that the Rev. w R. Anderson, Of
Laurens will spend next Saturday and
Sunday with friends in this section
and will preach for us in Excelsior
school house Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon and Sunday night
Public cordially invited.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
RED MEN WELCOMED
TO ANDERSON MEETING
The Opening Meeting of oath Annual
Convention is Purely a Social
Gathering.

Anderson, April THE opening
meeting of the oath annual conven-
ton of the Great Council of the In
proved order of Red Men held in
the court house tonight was purely
social. A. H. Dagnall of this city
called the convention to order and
welcomed the visitors on behalf of
the local tribes of Red Men. Other
addresses of welcome were made by
Mayor Holleman, K P. Smith, R. j.
Ramer, James H. Craig and T. Frank
Watkins, representing the lodges OF
the several orders in the city. In the
absence Of great sachem, Jas. G..
Long of Union, who will not arrive
until tomorrow. E. H. Aull Of New
berry responded on behalf of the great
chiefs. Otto Klettner of Newberry re-
sponded on behalf of the Pochontas,
which degree has as delegates
about 50 ladies present. Cole L..
Blease. supreme representative of Co.
lumbia responded on behalf of all
visiting Red Men. At the conclusion
of the social meeting the delegates
and friends were entertained by the
local Red Men at the Lyric theatre.
Tomorrow will be the big day with
the, Red Men. The program in
cludes several business sessions and
tomorrow night an elaborate barbecue
will be served at the park, which Will
be attended by 300. The convention
concludes it's sessions Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
BURIAL 1912 YEARS AGO.
Skeleton of Woman Who Lived Cen.
turies Ago is Found.

The mummy known as Ra-Nefer,
which IS in the museum of the Royal
college of Surgeons in London, has
been described as the Oldest mummy
known, says the New York Sun. The
date assigned to it by Prof. Eliot
Smith was the age of Senefru the be-
ginning of Egypt's fourth dynasty,
about 3,7OO years B. C.
Some human remains, however, nave
now been dis overed at Sakkara,
about fifteen miles from Cairo, be-
longing to the period of the end of the
second and the beginning of the third
dynasties, about 1000 years b. G.
Among them is the skeleton Of a
woman about thirty-fve years OF age,
which was found completely invested
in large series of bandages, and next
to the body was corroded woven
cloth
The corrosion, says Prof. Smith
was presumptive evidence that some
material, probably crude natron, was
applied to the surface Of the body,
with a view to its preservation, and
he has thus been able to trace TO a
higher antiquity than had previously
been done, the use of this method
for preserving the body of the dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
This is Worth Studying.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail. /
This is the littlest nation Of ali the
world, little Montenegro, with an area
of $500 square miles, defies not only
Turkey, the now blubbering bully OF
the Bosphorus, but also the triple en-
tente,' consisting of England, France
and Russia, and the triple alliance"
consisting of Germany, Austria ano
Italy. What a spectacle this is, lit
tie nation, just five times the area OF
Anderson county, with an army OF but
10000 men, driving the desperate
Turks out of mountain fastness and
at the same time defying six world
powers with a combined army OF near
ly 6,5OO,O00 men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Adjutant.
Sheriff Blease in His War Feathers.
NJ. NJ. Buford

Sheriff Blease in His War Feathers.
Anderson Mail.
Sheriff Cannon Blease of Newberry
is here with the war feathers on. He
is a very popular young man in his
county-evidence the title that he has
swung on to him. 'Buckshot" as he
is known among his friends, defeated
for sheriff a man who was considered
invincible Capt. NJ. NJ Buford, poll
tical power and an old soldier who
had a strong vote for many years.
Sheriff Blease has been up in Tennes-
see on an official visit and was some
what disgusted at the way they bury
old soldiers in the national cemetery
at Johnston City. The superb band
came marching down to the grave, fol-
lowed by the wagon containing the
casket. There were the preacher and
a few attendants. Although there are
nearly a thousand old Union soldiers
there, none of them marched behlnG
the coffin. The band played beautiful
sacred hymns until the grave was
filled in-and marched to camp play
ing a rag time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Clean.Up Week Beginning April 18th

Clean.Up Week Beginning April 14th.
The Civic association most earnestly
requests everybody to take part in the
general cleanup campaign.
Places mentioned below are request
ed to clean up and get things in a
sanitary condition:
1st. Every place of business; name
ly, drug stores, fruit stores, grocery
stores, meat markets, hotels, bakeries
and restaurants, including side streets
and back premises.
2nd. All public places, such as
halls, public schools, depots, court
houses, postofice, etc,
Sd. Owners of vacant lots are most
earnestly asked to cooperate in this
work
4th. Front and back yards Of prem
ises.
The mayor has kindly consented to
have all trash, garbage, etc., that is
placed on the side of the street, or in
receptacles near the street, hauled off
On the following days:
Ward /, by 12 o'clock on Monday.
Ward 2, by 12 o'clock on Tuesday.
Ward 3, by II o'clock on Wednesday.
Ward 4, by II o'clock on Thursday.
Ward 5, by - o'clock on Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Enough is Satisfaction.
Two men met on New Years day,
Chicago Record-Herald,

Two men met on New 1edI , udy'
Chicago RecordHerald,
and this was what they said:
"Are you satisfied with what the old
year has brought you?''
Eyes, may say that l am"
''Has your salary been raised during
the last II months"
mo"
"Have you won high honors of any
kind?" s:4
NO"
Have you gained an important ad-
vantage of any kind?"
''Not that | can think of at this mo-
ment."
"Yet you are satisfied with what the
year has brought you. Do you think
you ought to be?
Eyes. The year has brought me
twins, and l think I know when have
enough
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Officers Bachelor Maids Club.

At the annual meeting of the Bach
elor Maids club on Tuesday the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Miss Blanche David
son, president: Miss Lucille Wilson,
first vice president; Miss Cora Domi-
nick. 2nd vice president; Miss Alice
Aull. secretary; Miss Lucy McCaugh-
rim, treasurer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11

The one hundred and forty-ninth
annual catalogue Of Brown Universe
ty announced that the university Of
fers 316 different courses of study
in twenty-six department. The roster
Of students shows a total Of 94-21o
women and 637 men-in the under
graduate department and ninety-slx
students in the graduate department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11

The annual observation-disclosures
class rush" at Yale was omitted on
Washington's birthday this year for
the first time in years. The faculty
has been making more and more rig
orous rules regarding the struggle
with the result that the students de-
clare that there is no longer any red
blood in it, and have abandoned it
as poor fun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
JAMES D. NANCE CAMP
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Officer Elected and Delegates to the
State and General Reunions.
Newberry, S. c., April I, 1913

NEW USlIy, ~, HAPA4A -
James D. Nance camp, No. 1856, l..
C. ", met at the court house at II
o'clock a. M, J. F. j. Caldwell, 1st
lieutenant, presiding.
On motion, election for delegates to
State reunion was gone into, with the
following result: NJ. NJ. Buford, W.
Y. Fair. J. G. Rikard, R. T. c. Hun
ter, E. P. Bradley, ]. n. Bass, J. F. j.
Caldwell, J. w Reagin, H. w. Bowles,
J. w. Gary, R. T. Caldwell, NJ. H. Buz-
hardt.
The following officers were elected
to serve one year, or until their sue
cessors are duly elected and installed,
to wit:
J. w. Gary, commander
J. F. J. Caldwell. first lieutenant.
D. A. Dickert, second lieutenant.
NJ. NJ. Buford, adjutant.
J. P. Blair, quartermaster.
w. G. Peterson, commissary.
DR.. James Mcintosh, surgeon.
DR.. S. G.. Welch, assistant surgeon.
J. A. Sigh, chaplain.
VIM. Johnson, treasurer.
w. G. Sigh, sergeant major.
]. w. Reagin, officer OF the day.
N. H. Young, color sergeant.
E. P. Bradley, vidette.
R. T. C. Hunter first color sergeant.
l.. S. Bowers, second color sergeant.
w. H. Wallace, historian.
On motion that the camp elect dele
gates to attend the Confederate Vet
Grams reunion that meets in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in May, 1913, an elec-
ton was held with the following re-
suits:
NJ. NJ. Buford, J. w. Reagin, D. NJ
Ward, n. H. Young, D. A. Dickert, j
w. Gary, Isaac Griffin, J. P. Blair
James Mcintosh, J. F. j. CALDWELL ia
cob Crouch, W. Y Fair.
Moved and carried that the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and Sons OF
Confederate Veterans select a speaker
for Memorial Day.
Moved and carried that committee
be appointed, one from each township
to look after the sick Confederate Vet
Grams. The following is the commit
tee appointed:
No. l. ]. w. Reagin No. 2. Moor
man Ruff; No. 5, John Henderson; No
4, w. P. Mccullough; No. 3, E. P. Mat
thews; No. 6, D. NJ. Ward; No. Z, w. L.
Andrews; No. s, j. P. Blair; No. 9, R
1. Stoudemeyer; No. 10, Anderson
Mates; No. II, ]. o .Koon.
The following members have died
since May 10, 1912:
jeff Quattlebum, D. B. Wheeler
Thos. F. Tarrant, E. Med. Heller, G. A
Duncan, Warren II. Jones, J. R. Rivers
Lee H. Sims S. Morse, David Pitts
w. H. Settler, A. B. Mayer, B. F.
Griffin, T. S. Blair, Alex Singleton, w
N. Griffin, ]. Y. Thompson, ]. J.
Schumpert.
Camp adjourned to meet in the court
house the 10th of May, 1913.
J. F. J. Caldwell.
First Lieutenant Presiding.
NJ. NJ. Buford,
=.
Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
SOndley.H

The people of Newberry will be in
terested in the following announce
ment:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sondley
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Marguerite
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
DR.. Arthur LeGrand Harvin

DR.. Arthur LeGrand Harvin
on Thursday evening the seventeenth
of April
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at nine o'clock
Presbyterian Church
Abbeville, South Carolina.
Miss Sondley is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sondley
and is universally popular in Able
Vile and her friends are glad that
her marriage will not take her away
from the city.
Or. Harvin is a prominent young
dentist of the city who is fast forging
to the front in his chosen profession
Medium.