davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

,Sniiintt ober uebsrIes
anrp2- ihreibt Elm asitr. ia, oas
in 20 cine sgrnge. Die 10 boIo niff srs
Ifcpfeno ooer befriebiasnb benntiDors
let perben tpirD. Da reibt Der Strsit
nid,t ab. ,lIebsrlseuHg!" i6oai es bier
- .Snftin.i!" toni's BON bort. Dir
Troae berihrt bas 0renssebiei Der
itisrtih.n 9ipht - ipenn nnhsrs sas
M1Dri oeftoitet III. Sn meinem Dcrisn
hotte if tinen glnumenboum. Der
ipunotrDolIe ariihte irus pradis
polle RsinecIaubtn. Qber ols ih zines
saoss 10 mil metnsn pflaumtn litb.
GuotIe mas itbe ids AmeIien.
Orobe, itipnrss ameiien. bic IN emiis
nsm aoufe ben StGmm binauflkftn
uno lid iiber msins ih0nen NtiHsclGus
ben btrmnhtsn. .gla iparisi. ihr @os
d.r." hente ih. .gun ipsree i'd ben
Epab perfaIseni@ SSlues erereife if
9ttsrbutie uno g,infsl unb 8tsk sintn
oiden aina I'm ben Stnmn,. Gch it
bate niGs nit Der SntsIistns Der
| itIpcrsen R1uber aershnti. Hlit ne
- bon obsn tpie BON unien - On ben
7 shserIireifsn .ommsn. iinsfH iie. Din
alfasrseiss 6in uno Der. @ bllben
| fih @rupRn. Cir Ihkintn in eifrigss
gnatbune bsariffsn. Es febIt nur
nod, bab iis nit ben Uornfrbsinsn
euf nns oinberniB hin,ptifta. Run g.
BEN iie aussinanDtr. in aeorbnften
MloiIen ellen o:s 5hisrt unitrbalb S.s
RsiieHs binab. Doh nidt Ianes Dau.
at'g. oa isbun fis suriid. WiihfsIis
sllmmen lie tmppr. ieets slDifd,tH ben
ssrsbs1netn Gin Sanoicrn bolieHo.
l1os podfn Die Tflautn Mihis ant bic
ilebriee Mafif. 91lo bobtn lie sinsr
etpfloiiegten Weg burn b0s fdpur5e
Wleer aeifsf. nnb nun aeht Der Wfrs
ishr ri<ber mnnitr nufip1ris. abb
liparis! @ tpirb mir i6per. ba BON
l5nitirli su rtpsa.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Dor bnHbert Sabren.
Gin gile aus Der nranaoienasit.

Wa6oem ss am 20. unb q. Wioi
1913 HapoltcH sslungen mar, Die bet
biinoeten qr.uben unb RuHen aus ihs
rsn SieIluneen bsi 9auten 5uritsus
brdngen, riid.en bis grauSoTen gnb.
nloi in Snleiien Elm. 2tm 4. Suni
fam ss sipiif<n ben @srbiiRoeten uHe
Tapolson in Dem bel Sduer geIssensa
TorFe qOiihpis gum abfhlub zines
MaffniiiIIiianets, Der bis gum %.
Suni oausrn foIlte. fhlieBIih absr biz
gum 10. Iuguit oerI1neert tpuroe. Die
teiberieitieen 4rnteR mubien iiA
p1hrenn nisier 3eii biHier cine Be.
Itinlmts ainie in S6It'isu Suriidsits
ben, bic nidt iiberi6ritten !pereefi
eurFte.
Inns Iieot Elm grief i'm Original
pcr eefhrieben an q. SuIi 1913 BON
etnem herrihnftlifxn GutsDerpulier
an ieim porgeTsste 8eboroe. btFien
Gu.sbesirte In Dein ppn ben 5rGnsos
fen beIsbtsn 1bsiie G6leiisns in per
t3sgeHo bon Sogon liegen. ruo Der IN
tinfahen aber bereoten Morien bic
glotb htr 3eii fdIInert. Ter Brief be-
tnnt. ipis oas Durh bic pcrdngspangs-
usn 9risgsiahre fdanr aepriifte aono
nod mebr onsgeiopen, Der ptrormten
qanosp5lterung anb ben GemeiHoen
lmerhGrss Hontributionen aufsrissi
iuereeit, urn seiet bic aroben anipru.
t,e, bic BON ben panSoiiihen 5rnps
pen aeitslIt tpurDen.
Tod lnFen mir ben Brief ielbfi
Iprefxn; er ldutst:
,gusr 6ohipoblgeborn
bite nur nm GrIaubnib, unfer grtn'
senloTes Gisne sinisermoBsn ihilbsrr
5u hiirFsn. Gsit porseitern III aud
nun Der SHfanterisobsrft nit 0eFois'
/! bel mir eiHquariirt rpprben; 10 bab Id
min einen aapallerie Cxritsn, einsr
Don Der Snfanieris. einen aomman
o1ntm unb 8 anbere SffiSiere In
6nuIe Eabt, unb @emeine uno Be
bisnten iiHh an "a gtripnen. .aeoel
Gberit Bat ieiflen siesnsn Roh. jeotI
todt ben anhersn sum 5roee, ipsi
sipeierl,i 9afsln gefiihrt fperben. I'M
inenn siner finen soafen BAT. 10 mul
i Der onoers Jpn aud, bdben, neil ami
! iten Der aapallerie uno Jnfanteri
!. eiue TisbnrmcRit fiottfinbet.
II gis ssgsn 8 libr ptro anft setOdI
|, unS aetriintsn; um 10 llbr pirb bi
5ufel Der aabdllsrisoffisisre ssbsfi
Inn / ntr bic ber 5nfaaterie. un
|, pDer 9 li6r absr fperesn bic aapai
j Iegis unn 4benbs Inn 8 llbr bic 5u
|. lfnnieris 1ofsi ierpiri. 8si isot
sDiatlgit gebtn an 10 5laibtn Meil
ernuf cbns Bier unD 5fnaps nnb ID
Tin ss nifi I'm Gtanbs su DerbinDsru
e. baF sptniger brauf sebs. 8uitsr mn
: ich f1ufsn, neil nlls Ulild) 10 bran
oehf. Dnnfl eHm Die Gemeinen All.
!. an 2 1afsIn. neil lie an elmer mid
I plaB hubtn.
III IN Ob<rhartnnnnsoprf babe Il
IauserDtm 2 Cffisiers. 40 Gsnieine, /
|, Misfau 3 Gffi3iers, 10 gersins, /
ii Qiebfen 9 Cffisisre anb siapn 20 Oh
4 milne, In 6ansDorf uHo 3fipaa med
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

itnfer aaeHt In SamiItsn III
S,err Gonarb grud, 449 Siio sSiinftr
Strahc. 9ea Gel. 476 U, Soms
Ibpne 1851 u.
Das MutcmobiI Der Samilson
5orieab 60. rannte ositsrn Wittaa ouf
Dem 6iieeI Der Gaton aanoitrobe plOes
lib gtgen einen 9sIsphcnpfciten une
Or. :. .. Maribaa uno Der Ghanfs
fsur 0erbert MsiesI, psl6e auf pem
porbsren SIP faben, rpuroen unianit
auF bas pFloiter 9sihlsuoert, ion.r,
ieooh NIT unbeosutsnoen @erlsbunssn
oapon. Der 1inters Sbtil oes aasps
mobile puroe beoeutsno beladoigt.
- .. 6. gais, petdsr nit Darn
Gellep Der WitihuIo an oem lobe BON
Sobn Dooion anss'Iagt itono. puros
geit.rn Morsen i'm qoIi5eissriht stnsm
8rbor untsrpprisn uno pssen Wons
gels an 8epeifen pon Ulapor Siraub
tutiaHen.
Die ;geuertpetr puroe eeitern
! Moraen am balb 3rpei llhr nab BEN
2ooirbdus bon u. v. gerone, glp. 327
Raple apenue, esrufsn. ipOieIbit cine
g&ttluoe une gsttSeug auf unerilorlis
| de NeeiFe in 8rarO geruthen ndrtn.
0as 3immer tpuroe BON einsm gspu'
/ len Guis 8. Sooo. angebIih astlntr
| i'm Gpuntrn Club non Cincinnati
uuo I.iner 23iGtrig$u Satin aouiis
Soooo. BON 2ouispiqs, ap., fsit elmer
Wohs betpohnt. Die 5rau serIetb
bsirn Gripohen euyh ben anbiid Der
| ;sIammen tn bic gr0bie Gufeguns
uno iprono aus otm pffenitebeneen
Fenitsr e,s gettsimmsrs i'm srretttn
| Stodpert auf Der Ssitenpte. elk
brad, babel bas Iints 5dnoeelent. cers
rentts ii6 ben retttr arm. forie ons
rehte gsin unb Ipdsrte iih ous SABINE,
| Dr. gpot nobm Die YsrIestt IN orsts
IiR gebanoIun9 Die Geusr'Debl
/ loite ben gront bsi relhtm oas
gstt s.rit0rt pu,os Der SdaotR Be.
trdgt $12.
Sine @aetaIaouns gretter fiel
porcsTtern in BEN gauholsbof bon Wic
| Dc 60. auf ben 0ormoRn Gsm. s
5oaalano, tpeIdxr au Der 5Io s
! Strnbe tpobnt. SsIn rs9ier dub nun
b. erhebIi1 psrlsBt
- Ridtsr Sor.on berilligts @re.T
Goliins bic S6siouu9 bon Gcrd Col
lins. neil iie ibr Dor bier Sahrsn IN
Stt5 lieb.
| - Carl grapes ba. Carrie grareI
tp.aeu 8ernahio Tigune ibrsr 5aus
hoituHo uuo llng1Hes nit unetrei
Wdunsrn uuf SneiouHe nertIoei. Ia
Qaor bsiratxtc in SoruiIton am e
Suni 1912.
aler qel.p, ein Goft in ben
Wiami 5ote. On Der Rurb y StrnBs
begab iih porlsitern absnb un6 lei
mem ,3immey i'm 3peiten Giod, III
.. aus3urubeu. gr itiirSte aus Dem Ger
itsr, tam abr gliidli6erireiie nit etni
gen Sdmarrtn oopon. tpeIas ihm DO
! Or. 5. u. Ro4 ptrbunben pnrbsH.
: - Der goIisei purot norgsiter
: Qbsno gem.Iost. bcb cine ansoblsno
ben porgtitsrr Rant bic 6interthii
oes gosttirgsr'fden E6uhidDers a
Der Wair StraBs fprengten unb bu
/, SIS perribt psrben.
Deter Gpril Spoin, "a, unb &c
ftpbins SuIbopstp, 19, beioe BON bic
: erlaHgisn sIusH 5etraibsidttn.
: eugene a!eranbtr augsburee
!, %, unb gthHl Wos Sipint. siSs DO
: Wibo!stomu, srIanetsn eeittru eins
: 5siratbsitsin unn pnroen Don Rsi
: J. 6. 9aIbp getrnut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

bes aubosIents. ala sr perfuhte, eine
Doptoner Car su srreiden.
5rI. 1bereiia Reetamp BON Jns
pianopplis. Snb., Die fib BET thrsm
8rubsr Spfeph Reetdmp an Der Gene
ter Strobe, gslIepue, ap., dufbielt TT
eeitsrn absne nisosr abeertiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

TeIt es alle aase. 5iir biz 0fFisisrt
Inad aitbfen, Gieiuu uno Gbtrharss
mannsoprf tdbe ih ale Sast ben
Wein uRb oos Jleiih btloret, uno
o6naeottet, bstommen bic Bogts uHo
ibrs mei6er alls 9use priieel, ano id3
mub Dieie Wsnihen pom eifiem 3age
gum anbern bitten. mir nur ntht oas
BON All ldufsn, b1mit bds eleno Htht
HOb sr0bsr tpirb. 6isr ldife id ta9s
/ lid 2 G6ffl. Utshl baden, I'm fur
bsiHdbt 100 psripnsn 9rot 81 ihaf.
fen. Rad 5orau, 6aIbou uno dub
nan Sdgnn mub id1 tdglid1 Botsn
nah Semmeln lfidsn, neil itltftsr
oings iein Brot bon ben GffisitrsH
sfasifsn ipiro. 3udsr uHb Roffst ssb.
uHpcrniinftia piel bdr1uf.
!csute lieb mir Don Gorau Gin ad,e
tel Bier bnlsn, neil in Der gnnsen Ges
esnb fsines msbr sn babsn III, 8rannis
neir babe mir fhon 2 NAL BON Rou.
ften holen laifen.
Was mir msin 6trSe blutenb mdht,
| lit oieIes. bab unfer Gssrttbe auf bem
deloe Ittben blsibt, neil ih aun niht
sinen Msnihen Sur grnte babe uno
aud .sintn fir 8elb bst0mmen tam,
bsnn Der 8ousrn @sireibt sunn 10 ne
mia tpie bdg herrIh1fiiihe btreinlDms
men. Dus 8oripertsgdinbe brduhe ih
Az gctsn, 1ubrtn uno bic Wdsoe gum
MoIhsn.
aas seits iinb abgelaHtn aae be
latife osnpmmtn iporben. Der 6oftr
| In qi,blsn lit iiber bic 5dlfte btranters
oebnusn, In Wkfuu uno ein srobtr
| sfeil. in Gberbartmunnsoorf Dor
nsrt anasfungen. 10 Dis in 5arts
EacHnseprf uHe s3elpau.
| Tieien Qahmitidg III i'm sdusen
| lori nahaefuht iporoen uno no noh
\ 2 grots oefunben lporbtn. iruros i sts
nommen, 10 NIT Wehl afip., unb bisiss
fcll norqen nah Wainib gsifdift
| nsroen. Uldnher Bauer bat 10 biz lS
Ulcnn uuo nur ygrot bosa. Gs iol'
len 6eut Al Ctr. WehI, grannttpetn.
eser uno ale arttn qebtnsmtttei les
fd,afft une no6 Dlnlmib transporiirt
tptrbsn. Dir SGolsen iinb in Nrrsii
Iunt Die Gtrihtsn pOlen fi6 nun srst'
) Fe:nsn.
5hrsdliher tonn nihts asoat'
Irtteen. als es s6en iet III. Dd mir Ca
ualIsris uno Snfanisris bdben. aud
nod WalmiB aeIisfert Dtrosn ioH uni
mir niht piiien, ipis mir bic tiesH'
eirquartisruna oerpflegen Follen.
51ali6 ihla6isn mir in e.r Gs'
| msiubs 2 gfinbsr. a biz 5 S6oss. uni
bos iGmmtlite Geoerpieh arf dllsr
g.crperten iit nun siemlih tobtgsihia
cen trcrben.
aeinen Groiten GinRabms bab'
lid, cher ale Stunpen bodre ausaaber
un0 es foHnt nun cine inreflth
Refnuna suiammsn, inbem ih Dor
t1alih s Biz R.tbaler uuf bic nbri
: usn Wortuerfs ben DosieH eebsn mub
: Eiir n,sine g3eripn tam unc bar
: id, mid niht cine Gtunbs entferner
/. IN, uur INNER ben oringtnbitsn Bt
/ niirfnifItn absubeIftn.
! @sGre es Gutr 6ofSpohlgeborel
4 m5alih in Snsnn irgenono etns Or
8 ltihisruna fir uns su betuirfen. i
!. niirben mir 6ohoieIslbtn ale issHsi
3 uut feh lpiirbe got. TN 6immel bitten
Z bcb er bic gemiibunesn fesneu mo6ts
hI gbrerbisiiait Derharrt
!. Gu. 5ohpohleebcrtn
: gang ergebeufier
%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
star6 am 9dffmud arn d @nquft 1913
gRuraens nm 2.3O tIbr nac1 idRaercm gCEbeu
fuoblDerfeben nit ben beilIdeu Sierbeiairamcna
tett rreirt intttnffnrffehfnr lAnftr
5Bhaun Dru.aasmaan,

i'm srIter bon 81 Jabren 1aS qei6eubcednas
Mir iinbct am SamituQ Morasu pm 30 Ihr
bonn Irauerhauig, 80 ls7 Sit i3. StrGbe aIs
TAFT tporuf in Der q. S5oiepusairchc mn 9
libr cip leoiitrirs Meputem celeGrir, ntro. pnSa
8erpanote 7Freunec nm @efaHnie freuuoll4ii
eiHgelaneu ftrfh BON Der fruueJnoet 8attn:
Rofa @ruegge aeb Gamer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Eartmonnsborf. b. 27. 5uli 1919.
2siber bate Der Sdtuerssnsihrsi
bts griefihreibers teinfn Grfolg. Die
G,eusrolitat in Saaou Dtrpeieerie
jsee aenntruns in Der Gislototion Der
Irllppen.
SGlieblid bradis srit Der lDiebers
eufaencmmene i5refbeiishdlnpf ben
9erbunstten ben Sies unb osm bis
nufs glui ausetfoeenen 5btil bon
Ghleiisn GrI0iuns bon ieineH yeinis
sern. Gifder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
W. W. FINLEY Is DEAD.
President Finley Victim of Stroke Of
ParalySis-Died Suddenly Tues
day.

Washington, Nov 25.-President ".
W. Finley of the Southern railway died
suddenly this morning from stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Finley died at his
home in this city. He was stricken
at the breakfast table this morning
and sank rapidly.
Mr.. Finley had been apparently in
good health and the fatal stroke came
without warning. With mis- family he
had recently returned from his coun-
try home at Warrenton, Va, and re-
opened his town house in the capital.
He is survived by widow, son and
three daughters.
President Finley was stricken with
apoplexy and hemorrhage of the brain
while he was preparing to leave his
home for his Office Before medical
attention could be summoned he was
dead Although he was stricken be-
fore noon, word of his death did not
reach the Southern railway offices for
several hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
COOPER DENIES WITHDRAWN.
Getting Encouragement and is Conf
dent of Success.-Has Campaign
ed During Summer.

Columbia, Nov. 24.-Solicitor R. A.
Cooper of Laurens declares himself
well satisfied with the favorable out
look in his race for governor. 81 am
getting encouragement on every hand
and am confident, said Mr. Cooper
when asked about his candidacy while
in Columbia last week.
Mr.. Cooper says that despite re-
ports that have been circulated in
some quarters he is still in the race
for governor and expects to be elect
ed He has been doing some effec-
tive campaign work all during the
summer and fall months and has Wis
tied scores of places in the up coun-
try within the past several weeks.
Mr.. Cooper expects to make several
visits in the Pee-Dee md southern
sections of the State in the near flu
ture IN the interest of his candidacy.
Solicitor R. A Cooper lives at Lau-
rens and has served the eighth cir
cult for several terms as prosecuting
officer. He is one Of the best known
solicitors in the State and has a strong
hold on his people He lives in a
strong voting section and mis- friends
believe that with the majorities which
he will command in his home and ad-
joining counties and with the vote he
looks for in other parts of the State
that he will prove a winner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
FIRST SHOT FIRED IN
MONEY DEBATE
Owen Charges Bank Reserves are Con-
centrated in New YOrk.-SayS
Bill Will Stop Evil.

Washington, November 24.-Under
the present system the bank reserves
of the country are concentrated large
ly in New York, where they are loan
ed in speculative accounts on the
n. Y, exchange, Senator Owen assert
ed today in opening the debate on the
administration currency bill in the
senate. He declared that the admins
traton bill as reported by the demo-
Gratis of the banking committee would
remedy this condition.
Senator Owen reviewed the details
of the bill and urged that, by the crca-
ton of a market for discounted COM
mercial paper and by mobilizing the
reserves in public utility regional
banks, the measure would improve
the great dangers Of the present finan-
cial system.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
Death of John P. Quattlebaum.

Who was born January 2, 1885,
near what is now Bachnan chapel
church, at the old homestead eight
miles north of Prosperity. He went
to Mississippi in 1857, and w1en the
war broke out Between the States, ne
ioined a company raised by Captain
Joseph Reid, also a native OF NeWber-
ry county, which served through the
war in the 20tl Mississippi regiment.
Captain Reid returned to this, his ma
tive county after the war Captain
Reid told this writer that John Quat-
tlebaum was a good and faithful SOL
dier, always at his post of duty, ex-
cept when he was disabled by wounds
He was wounded once in tae should
er by minnie ball, and was left on
the battlefield for dead, but revived
and cot treatment. His wound healed
and he returned to his command and
he fought to the end. The ball lodg-
ed against mis- shoulder blade and re-
maineG there until few years ago
when it gave him some trouble, and
he had it cut out.
He married lady in Mississippi
and settled down after the war near
Decatur in Newton county, where ne
accumulated a nice estate. He dleo
on the 9Th of October in the 18th year
of his age He leaves an aged widow
one son and two daughters and one
step-daughter to mourn his departure:
Also out of his parental family OF
ten he leaves one brother, who is IN
his seventy-fftn year, and many other
relatives and friends to mourn his
death. He had been on the decline for
sometime, with bronchitis supposed
to have originated from the wound
in his shoulder.
J. E. Quattlebaum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28

Talk happiness! The world is sad
enough
Without your woes. No path is
wholly rough;
Look for the places that are smooth
and clear,
And speak of those to rest the
weary ear.
OF earth 50 rust by one continuous
strain
Of human discomfort, and grief,
and pain
Talk faith! The world is better off
without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt.
If YOU have faith in God, or man,
or self
Say so: if not, push back upon the
self
OF silence all your thoughts till
faith shall come;
No one will grieve because your
lips are dumb.
Talk health! The dreary, never
changing tale
OF mortal maladieS is worn and
stale
You cannot charm, or interest, or
please,
BY harping on that minor chord,
disease.
Say YOU are we'll, or all is we'll with
you,
And God shall hear your words
and make them true.
Ella Wheeler WHcO,r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
CITY LOSES BIG EXHIBIT.
williamson Man Chairman OF Com.
mittee to Make arrangements for
Great Textile Exhibit.
Greeville Piedmont. 18th.

Greeville Piedmont, 25th.
Delegates from Greenville and
other nearby cities and towns, who
attended the semi-aunual session of
the Southern Textile association in
Atlanta on Saturday, returned yes
terday to their homes after most
enjoyable, as we'll as profitable meet
ing in tae Georgia city. The Isle OF
Palms, near Charleston, was chosen
as the next meeting place, though
majority of the delegates was in
favor of holding the next session. six
months hence, in Greenville. How
ever, the majority finally acquiesced
to he minority with The promise that
the meeting, next fall, should be held
in Greenville.
Mr.. T. B. Wallace, superintendent
of the Duncan mill and president OF
the Southern mill and president of the
Southern Textile association, presid-
ed over the meeting in atlanta. He
stated today that the Isle of Palms was
selected for the summer meeting be-
cause of the pleasure and certain
amusements afforded by a seashore
resort in the summer.
Mr.. W. NJ. Sherard, Of the William
ston Cotton mills, was made chairman
Of the most important committee ap-
pointed at the past meeting. He is at
the head of committee appointed
to make arrangements for bringing The
great textile exhibit held in Boston
eacl year to some southern city. Mr..
Sherard stated to a representative OF
The Daily Piedmont over the tele-
phone. today. thai an effort would be
made by he and his committee to have
the exhibition held in Atlanta in the
spring of 1915.
The textile exhibit, which is COM
posed of products of Americas lead
ing manufacturers, is the largest OF
its kind in the world and heretofore
has always been neld in Boston. 1t
has never been brought to south
err CITY because no hall large enough
could be found in the South. Atlanta
now possesses the largest auditorium
in the South and among the largest
in the United States. and the com
-, tee Of which NJ. Sherard is at tie
head. believes this auditorium amply
.arge 10 accommodate tae exhibit.
# C~eaavilIn cculd only boast q
. 1orce araftorrn1. this city would
rnoueseiouab'y have the spppo95 and
influence of the Southern Textile as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
COAST LINE HEAD DIES.
Thomas NJ. Emerson, for Eight Years
President of System Suecumbs to
Acute Indigestion.

Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 25.-Thom-
as Martin Emerson, president of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company,
died late tonight at his home here, fol-
lowing an attack of acute indigestion
yesterday while on trip of inspection
over the system with members of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Emerson, attended by his ply
sician and friends, early today reached
Wilmington on a special train from
the South and while it was announced
that his condition was improved. ne
later grew worse and died at II
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
The Town Election.

The democratic primary on Tues
day, 25th, resulted as follows, there
being of course no opposition to
Mayor q. F. Wright, Alderman c. T.
Summer in Ward 8 and Alderman w
H. Hardeman in Ward >, also to L.
G. Eskridge and ]. Y. Jones as school
trustees from Wards 4 and 5 re-
spectively:
Ward 1, P. F. Baxter 81, J. Chesley
Dominick II.
Ward 2, ]. R. Green SO, H. H
Abrams so.
Ward 4, E: l.. Rodelsperger "a, e.
M. West 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
GOV. BLEASE is TO SPEAK.
Mr.. Fred Dominick May Also Make Ad-
dress Next Saturday.

Anderson, Nov. 25.-GoV. Blease will
speak here next Saturday at 3'oclocll
at the court house, and it is probable
that Mr.. Fred Dominick, assistant at
torney general, and candidate for con-
gres, will also speak at this time. They
will both be here Friday night to at
tend the public meeting Of the Red
Men at the Orr Mills hall, on the oc-
casion of the official visit Of the great
sachem of the State, Mr.. E. H. Aull OF
Newberry.
The governors friends asked him
several days ago to arrange to stay
over Saturday and speak, and he has
now announced his intention to do
so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28
Silent on Whaley Case.

Washington, November 24,-Mayor
John P. Grace, Of Charleston, when
seen here at the Willard hotel and ask
ed what was the occasion OF his visit,
replied that fle was looking after mat
ters at the navy department and at the
department OF commerce. which he
could not at this time discuss, and
that he was incidentally getting some
Information from experts with regard
to wa,er-works.
TIE .aayor said that for the present
IT, vas heepins out Of TIE paper@ as
to he ooa5ess o. NJ. WhalaE's seat IN
congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28

sociation, American Manufacturers
associations and others in any move
that it should make towards securing
the textile exhibition, according to a
statement made today by Mr.. Sher-
ard. 1t will be remembered that last
year, the directors of the American
Manufacturers association met in
Greenville and adopted a resolution
asking that the exhibit be brought
to Greenville. But because of the
absence of the aforesaid large audi
torium, Greenville's invitation was
Withdrawn.
lust prio~ to the meeting Of the
Southern Textile association in At
!2nta, Mr.. sherard conferred with
1E~. J. E. Shrine in regard to the
Feasibility of bringing the exhibit to
GreenvilIe in 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-28

of a lighter shade, followed. Miss
Eleanor Wilson, the youngest Of the
presidents daughters, and Miss Mary
White were first, followed by Miss
Adeline Mitchell Scott and Miss Mar
iorie Brown. All wore piquant little
bonnets with outstanding frills Of sill
yer lace. Miss Margaret Wilson, the
maid of honor, wore the palest pink.
All carried pink roses toned in with
their dresses.