davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
FAMOUS OLD TROTTERS.
Many of Them Were Mere Drudges Be-
 fore They Attained Fame.

Many of Them Were Mere Drud9es Se-
 fore They Attained Fame. 1t is remarkable fact that many Of the most famous horses of the trotting turf years ago were not appreciated until after they had arrived at ma turity. With a great many the trot- ting quality was discovered by aeci' dent
 It is on record that Flora Temple was once sold for SIS, and the great mare Princess. dam of Happy Medi- um, brought her breeder about $40. TacOny pulled stage and Mack like wise. Abdallah would have been made to haul q fish cart had not his lofty spirit rebeled at the indignity. Billy Button was used as runner to force the pace of Perato. Goldsmith Maid was once sold for $1O0, and the dam of Ethan Allen was sold at the age of ten for $35.
 Dutchman worked in brick yard, so did old Columbus. and Andrew Jack son was foaled in one. Charley B. was used 10 haul stone up from a quarry by derrick and pulley. Godolphin Ara blan drew a watering cart in the streets of Paris. Justin Morgan waA long a wheel horse In Vermont The granddam of Monbars did farm drudg- cry. The dam of Billy Button hauled garden truck to market and pulled a milk wagon alternately. Clifford Nor gan drew slabs from O sawmill and was at one time sold for S1O0.
 The dam of Flying Morgan was used to peddle woodenware. The sire or Rarus was worked to butcher cart and it Is said that the dam of Black Hawk also drew butchers cart The first authentic account of Canadian Pilot places him in the hands or Yankee peddler in New Orleans. The dam of Lady Griswold was used by a patent medicine vendor. The dam or old Green Mountain Morgan ground apples in q cider mill.-Horseman.
 Compassionate.
 Small Margie drew the picture of dog and cat on her slate, and, calling her mothers attention to it, she said;
 "Of course a cat ought to have four legs. but drew this one with six so 1t could run away from the dog"
 And Undertakes to Tell It.
 The old fashioned fool who didn't know thing now has q son who knows it all.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Applied Arithmetic.
 "Pa. what do five boys and six girls make:" Noise. son, noise. ."-Phila- delphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

ceased speaking my aGcuser lert me courtroom and has never shown his lace in the place since.
 My uncle's bequest was surprise to me. for supposed he had little or lothing of value to leave and what he lad would go to another branch of the amily.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

One of the more impressing hgurea in forthcoming special feature, "Da- mon and Pythias," Is the scribe, enact ed by J. L. Franck. Mir. Franck is an old man-frankly admits it-and incl dentalIy he is one of the pioneers in the motion picture world of acting Daddy" the name which he is known by at the studios, Is the personihcation of cheerfulness. Though approaching his eighties, he has the spirit of boy and finds keen joy in the association of his youthful companions around the studio 'H
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
THOMAS MOORE.

DHOTO play patNons who saw ''The
 Dance of Death" will be glad to learn that Mile. Verna Merse- reau, the danseuse who played the roie of the Hawaiian dancing girl in that production, will shortly be seen in 'The Dancer" a new two act tragedy. Mile. Mersereau is recognized as one of the foremost opponents of classic dances, and in 'The Dancer renders 'the dance of the pyramids" and "the dance of Rameses."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
scENE FROM,

"In a Prohibition Town" It all hap pened because drummer won the at tention of the girl that Zeke loved. Jake, the delivery boy, angered by the drummer, marked the word "WhiSky" on his sample case. This was enough. zeke took the case and started for the constable. A tramp pursued, and many complications followed
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

Thomas Moore, a leading juvenile, has quickly made a reputation as a photo play actor, and it neems evident that he has not travelled as far along the road to film fame az he Is destined to go. .s'''.'---.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

EIughis llack, now a film comedian, was a newsboy In his younger days and then became an undertaken. He from that to the movies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

Norma Talmadge recently made up as a society girl of 1880 and carried on conversation for several minutes with Van Dyke Brooke, her director before he recognized her.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19

After Nellie and Will had secretly married they would have received Nel He's aunt's fury in full had 1t not been for an unusual photograph friend of Wilps had taken and threatened to publish. It showed Aunt Susan as a ballet girl and makes Post No Bills" a funny farce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

/ dino ell interior; pero. estaba vacia
ES decir, vacla no: en- ell fondo habia
un punadito de-. iharina
Il Por la tarde de vuelta de la fabrica
Ise encar6 Ell Pintao con Coralillo que
en- la puerta de su habitaci6n hacia
uencaje:
-Buenas tardes. Y oigast6, nina.
JSabe uste que tiene ust6 un griyo que
deb1a uste de yevarlo a la caye de las
Sierpes pa que impresionara una pie
sa, pa un gram6fono? Els una maravi-
ya!.. iChav6, y que nochesita que
m 'ha dao?... A prop6sito, jd6nde es-
ia que no lie ven mis- opos al arma mia ?
Il 'ha pasao argo al animalito?
No, sen6 de Pintao. d..
-Pepe me yamo nina.
/ -Bueno.. pue, no sen6 don Pepe
no l'ha pasao malta Lo que es, es que
10 he metio en- otra jaula mayo, ic6ma
que, Ell la otra, apenas Sc le ola ar po-
breclto H.. pero dpero no 10 We ust5
en- aqueya rama, cargao ? La lata sc
cOnose que Sc la ha yevao argiin ma
ange pa guarda . la harina en- su ca
sa...
II No pudo entretenerse mas la chiqui
I liza al Yer la cara que ponla su vecino,
/ y solt6 el torrente de su risa argentina
Uy Zumbona.
/ Pero en- realidad, Ell Pintao, no ha-
H bia dido ell final de la Erase Estaba bo-
/ IIquiabierto, admirando a Coralillo, por-
/ que. cuidado que estaba preciosa la
/ Uchiquilla
/ -Pero hombre de Di6, Jque l'ha pa
sac uste? jTanto l'ha sorprendido q.
/ Iyo lie haya comprao una jaula ar griyo
H -Lo que m 'ha sorprendido me
IIsorprende entavia, es que 70 sea tan
tonic como una espuerto cascote pa
no haberme fijao hasta ahora, en- que
IItengo por vecesina a La nina ma boni
|Ita de-. er Barrio de San Bernardo.
por 10 memo Oigast6, hablando de
otra cosa, reina, jcuando sale ust6 la
caye va ust6 pie?
i No, que voy d1 en- carrosa !.
/ -Bajo palio, Sc merese ust6 por bo-
nita. 81 uste quisiera, hoy mfsmito
empesaba yo has6 un arta, como er
/ lie la Virgen de los Reye, en- mi casa
H pa que fuera la gente a pedirle uste
milagro resarle credo.
/ i Vamo, sen6 Pepe! -.
/ lie doy uste permiso pa que su-
|prima er tratamiento.
/ -Pero hombre de Di6, iquiere ust6
lldeja la guasa un lao?. Bueno Sc
acab6 er palique, que Sc hase tarde y
Ise le va a enfrfa la sena.
/ -Basta que ust6 10 olga, vesina de
Imis guerrero. Pero sarga uste aluego a
la ventana pa que charlemo un pooui-
lIyo, 81 no quiere uste que duerme ar pie
IIde su ventana, esta noche, pesa der
relente y der. igriyo!..
Il Y, claro esta, Coralillo, sali6 aquella
IInoche D.. las sucesivas a la reia.
4 ell grillo, siguio cantando victorio-
SO burl6n, con sus elitros que de bron-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
Ell GRILLO
CUENTO.

no.
Y todo era dar vueltas mas vueltas
en- la CANA Y ataponarse los oidos COZ
amIos puleares hasta hacerse dano
Pero todo in1til Cuantos medios po
MA en- practica, Pepe ell Pintao, para
ooatrarrcstar la insoportable serenata
Sc estrellaban contra la tenacidad, mas
aun, la sana del maldito grillo que, Ell
una lata con agujeros, cantaba EN- Ii
yentana de la vecina. Y 10 peor de to
do, era q. como aquella noche habfa We
lado en- la f&brica, tenia un sueno que
talmonte no veia.,.
No, pu6 er bicho ese me las paga
-pensaba PeTe.-Manana voy a COM
prd do reale de perejf, a We 81 Sc 10
come y revienta.
Con este y Otros prOyectos de ven
ganza, y va de madrugada acab6 al fin
pOr dormirse.
''''.' '.''.'' ''... ..... ..... go.
In el taller, le Eabia dicho un com
uaHero, al comentar ell case, que 10 me-
..or para matar un grillo molesto era
echarle harina en- la jaula.
/, ob4es.Cnado por la idea de lograr
toda costa que aQuel bicho callara.
ara aiempre, sai6 por la tarde de la
fabrica.
...i Ioco satisfecho que entr6 6l Ell
el patio de su casa En- uno de los Dol
siIios de su americana, acariciaba cl
paquete de harina que lie habia de pro
rorclonar, para 10 sucesivo el mas
ranquilo de los suenos. va tenia su
plan: acochaI1a ell momento Ell que, Ell
ell patio de vecindad, no hubieran tes-
teos moiestos; Sc acercaria a la ven
tana en- que tenia su morada ell biche-
20 w.. iz5s lie zamparia por los agu-
joros &c la lata ell contenido del paque-
te..
Pensando iba en- todo este cuando.
ai atrayesar la cancela, VIC con singu-
Tar algeria que el patio estaba casi So
I.ario. solo la sela Remedies, ia ca
a 3ornitaba en- una SILICA de enea.
hao-erdo oseilar, con sus cabezadas, ell
c.avel que, al extreme de un largo ia
a3, tcnia prendIdo entire sus cabellos de
plata.
La OCCASION la pintan carva-se di-
- i'e"e. 7 sacando de su bolsillo e}
paquetito cOmenz6 a desenvolverlo. T..
>cso dos pasos lie separaban de la IA
"o2a -atG, euando, ell la ventana en- que
.s1a c5.aJa colg2I2 y por entire las ra-
"as de Ia madreseIva y de los claveles
que, modo de celosia, ocultaban eli
mte~or a las lairadas indiscretas, Sc
90 una carjada burlona y
-5Qu6 yeva ust6 en- ese pap6 que
mira con tanto carino, vesino2 5Es pof
III cagu1 argdn riso de la novia2
Azorado y confuse por 10 inespera-
do de ia pregunta y mas a1n por la bur.
iona carjada que la acompaf6 tratd
dc ocultar en- su bolsillo ell comprome.
jodor aaQueiito pero, en- su azaramien-
to, solo consigui6 repartir su contenidc
entire el santo suelo y su pantal6n azul
malino.
Pero due lie pasa ust6, vecinoY.
lJesd, y como Sc ha puesto ell terno
5Fs age liza ust6 arrebosa bcquerone
na?
Ano tempo Que este decfa
soH1o Coralillo su cara bonita por en-.
tre las ramas del diminuto vergel rien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

| do locamente y ensenandO, al hacerlo
unos dientes blancos y chiquitines co
mo sarta de perlas.
Pero, Pepe, no estaba para fjarse en-
la cara de nadie y apenas musit6 una
escusa:
No; no era pa ESQ. =. Els que.
vera ust6.. es que habia comprao esta
perra gorda de harina pa. pa has6
engrGo. 81 -. engruo pa. . pega un
carte de toro en- la pare de mi cuarto
Va We uste i La atisi6n que uno lie tie
ne los toro! Bueno. =. ado que
ME Sc hace tarde.
Ado, vesino. Y. tenga uste cui-
dao con er cato, que parece ust6 una
pescaiya enarina.
Y volvi6 Coralillo reir estrepito-
samente
Ell Pintao entr6 en- su casa sin mirar
apenas a su madre. Comic como M
lut6mata Y, mientras 10 hacia, lie con-
taba 10 ocurrio.
\ entire bocado y bocado:
II Por via de la Macarena decia-
\ cue no es guasona la nina MananaI
Sc 10 cuenta to hasta ar cato. Como
lue demasiao ha cOmprendio eva a loI
lue yo iba 49,. Mardita sea mi suerte
home Mardita sea-. 81 va desfa yo
que la sal que me Sc verti6 ell otro dia
raerla deseracja.. \ to por un mar
ditto griyo. iPermita Di6 que de tanto
anita Sc lie rompa., ESQ que Olsen queI
Sc lie rompi6 Gayarre Mardita sea.
home Mardita seal.
''',. ..... ..... ..... ...... ......
Aquella noche, ell grillo, victorioso
burl0n, cant0 mucho. mucho muyI
fuerte. Parecia que sus 6litros fuerau|
Ie bronco como las campanas de la
}lralda que Sc crgula sobre la ciudad.
;elando ell sueno de sus paisanos en-
'aqaella caliginosa noche de Agosto.
Al dla siguiente, muy de manana,
salta Pepe de su casa para ir al taller.
Cuando atravesaba ell patio, al pa
Sar por delante de la ventana de Coral
ledic0 una rencorosa mirada a la causa
de sus desventuras. Silente ell patio
Sllente y triste. Solo Sc ofan de vez en-
cuando las fraseS entrecortadas de un
Vecino que reprend1a a su consorte por
haberle despertado tarde.
Aquella era una buena OCCASION pa
ra.
Miro Ell Pintao, receloso, a todos la
dos. Estaba escarmentado de 10 que
le 0curri0 ell dla anterior Pero, ma
die H., mi un alma Ahora 81 que Sc
atreveria
Acercose con cautela y curiose6 a
trav6s dc la madreselva La ventana
estaba de par en- par alberta; pero ma
da del interior pod1a descubrirse por
lmpedirlo una azulenca cortina que Sc
movfa impulses del vientecillo.
Ma, que no me atrevo :. Y 10 ma
10 es que no me Sc gorvera a presenta
Iura OCCASION como esta-se decfa para
laus animos.
Por fin Sc decide. Alargo la mano
| y, tembloroso, Sc apoder6 de la codi-
ciada lata. Cubri6 con su americans
el cuerpo de delito y, buen paso, sali6
del Corral de San Rogue.
All pasar la cancela, antoj6sele oir
una risita NAL reprimida Y hasta le pa
reci6 reconocer ell timbre de voz de su
yecina.
III Lo que puede ell mico -pens6
Pepe.
va en- la calle, Sc dispuso dar muer-
te apropiada su encarnizado eneml-
60 Levanto la tapa de la lata y escru-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
REGRESO


e". atasvsi oa4s Geneva
enoV a
Sc atern a alreVr ocona adeIaa aPalmaa
g edeu bon6ca
: q ,:: $:: ] . ", :.s::, s::' N 6 m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

&c pareclan como las campanas de la
ulralda que Sc destacaba sobre ell anil
del cielo sevillano.
Emilio G.. de Bustillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

Aquella noche, el grillo, victorioso
burl6n, cant0 mucho. mucho muy
fuerte. Parecfa que sus 6litros fuerau
lie bronco como las campanas de ia
firalda . que Sc orgula sobre la ciudad
Telando ell sueno de sus paisanos eli
'@qaella caliginosa noche de Agosto
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Non Resident Notice.
]. F. Austin ! In the Chan

IF. Austin In the Chancery
vs.. SCourt OF dendeIson
w. H.Duck, ct al. County, Tennessee
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which IL sworn to, that w. h.
Duck, one of the defendants,
Ia nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, he Is therefore hereby reqnir-
ed to. appear, on or before the First
Monday In September, next, before
the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his office In Lexington, Henderson
County, Tenn. and make defence to
said bill as filed against him and 9TH
ers in said court, by J. F. Austin, or
otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed as to him.
Said W. H. Duck Is also notified
/ that by fiat Of the Hon. n r Bar
ham, Circuit Judge, on said bill, he IL
Ienioined and restrained from dispos-
ling of or selling his undivided inter
lest. a one-twelfth in and TO the lands
seized and possessed by his father,
10. r. Duck, deceased, at his death, as
described In the bill, situated in the
tSeventh Civil District of Henderson
County, Tennessee.
i tits further ordered that this mo-
Etice be published for four consecutive
weeks In The Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published In the town OF
lie, ington, Henderson County, Ten
Enessee.
w. v. BARRY,
Z Clerk.& Master.
John F. Hall,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26

time to prove the value Of. the
treatment.
Il vaccinated twenty for q
neighbor, and he only lost two,
though all Of his weresick at the
time Of vaccination. Ivaccinat;
ed eleven for another man and
he did not lose any. Intact. the
man who lost the two had worse
luck than any oneI had yacci-
mated for.
II cannot speak too, highly of
the serum. In my opinion it is
the finest thing ever discovered,
and will settle the cholera Ques-
ton for good and all as soon as
the farmers find out what it will
| do for their hogs. / would not
keep a hog on my place without
vaccinating him.
II have nnbounded faith in
the serum and am doing all /
can to induce farmers to use it.
! | am sure the time will come
wi en- cholera will be a thing Of
the past if we all will work to.
gether to stamp it out"
Mr.. Knox Harper. Of Rivers,
Tennessee, who has vaccinated
over 500 hogs writes as fellows:
II vaccinated 500 hogs for my
self and neighbors from Novem
Der 10, 1918, to February is
1914, losing 10 Of these. or about
! three aud one half per cent from
treatment. This | think ID .
! small per cent for a beginner.
These were all apparently
: healthy hogs excepting ont
bunch Of FIVE sows and a few
pigs, which were infected Will
9 cholera at the time ! fascinated
k them. | gave them an extr'
J. amount of serum and the SOW
]. recovered but the pigs died.
; vaccinated on Feb. 2S, So head
s making a total of 6l5.
q II had l2O head vaccinated il
} May, 1918. and sold 81 to tn
Q veterinarian who did the work
e He had these fed with infecte'
g hogs for fifty-two days, and di
not lose any Of them from chol
!, era. @
II This test was made With
one-half mile Of me and | kno'
re it to be dependable. | thin
e the serum is q sure preventative
is and will give excellent result
Of when used on healthy hogs, bu
Q, is not a cure after the hogs al
r. sick"
he We have numerous other le
u tiers giving the merits Of the 81
., rum which might be given
ht other readers, all voieing Ii
H. same sentiment.
/ This SERUM is made by Il
m State plant, located at 1902 Oil
~ ton Street, Nashville, and is fu
a. nished to the farmers at actn
I'd cost Of production. The instru
Us tions in the use Of the virus az
re serum IN simultaneeust reatmel
ut will be gladly givenfree Of co
"a to any farmer or stockman in 4
I'll State who will visit the plant.
IL The Depart ment Of Agricr
its lture has issued a bulletin {
ke Hog Cholera and serum tres
on ment, which will be mailed fr'
Ion application to those who .
neIinterested. This bulletin q
Of scrihes the manufacture Of Il
| serum and also its proper nee
he protecting hogs from cholera.
on you are interested inshcg raisil
. lit would be'we.I 10 secure II
ID. bulletin.
'as Northern Minnesot a
sNsl - ~ ,x Ia VIII Y IA 81 " ~ q
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. r. r. PECK

That the serum as manufaetnr-
ed by the State Anti hog Chole.
ra Serum plant, will protect
healthy hogs from cholera, is ey-
idenced by the fact that the
plant is constantly receiving let
tiers from farmers over the State
who are successfully using the
serum.
The state plant at this time lie
receiving orders for serum prac-
tically as fast as the serum can
be made.
There are to date $50 farmers
and live stock men in the State
Of Tennessee who hold permits
from the State Serum plant to
use the Virus and to do stimuli
tan aons vaccination. Others are
ming to the plant daily to re-
ceive the necessary instructions
to do this vaccination.
The following letter from w
H. Beck Of Nashville may be of
interest, Mr.. Beck states:
In the spring of 1918 | lost a
number ofhogs with cholera af-
teri had tried every remedy
that was recommended for it. 10
September | visited the Anti
Hog Cholera Serum Plant at
Nashville, and saw the good re-
suits Of the vaccination of chole-
ra infected hogs. About the
last of October 1913, my hogs
showed signs Of another utbreak
of cholera so | had forty.four vac
cinated and saved every one.
Since then | have vaccinated
many more for myself, neighbors
and in adjoining counties, anc
all reports are good. In. conclus
ion / would say the only way tt
raise hogs for profit is to have
them yaccinated with Anti Hos
Cholera serum"
Another farmer and stockman
Mr.. Lynn O. Boyd, Of Ohape
Hill. writes as follows:
During 1918 number farmer
Of this community lost their hog
fton cholera, and the disease !
still prevalent. January IA, Q
this year ! went to Nashville
and secured a permit to use Dol
eett-Niles serum made by tn
State Of Tennessee Under the 81
parvision Of DR.. Geo. r. White
State Veterinarian, that | Nigh
vaccinate my hogs before the d
sease got among them. Since
have vaccinated 1865 hogs and al
becoming more convinced ever
day that it is a sure prevents
tive. January Is, l vaccinate
1a hogs and in two or three day
after that they got in lot whel
thirty had died from cholera BIZ
none Of them have ever shove
any symptoms. Farmers, don
make a mistake aud wait to va
cinate until the disease ge'
among your hogs, for it willtal
. "a "a 4
twice as much serum and sc
can't save more than half
have tried one lot that had gor
into the chronic form, and out
thirty | saved ten. ! believe
would have saved more, but Il
man continued to dope them /
ajniments, worm medicine and
eholsrAf remedy that be. ha
The r.. action from these med
Sines and the serum too, "
more than they could stand.
xirmly believe # We farmers v
nse auti-hog cholerAs serum
cas~ aslicate cholera from re
\. theaoyipgS letter from \
BY this electk allo Ten
lens sslss
sinn 4
trasF subscribed Ro ~ Y
; :: 4: y ! S !; Z
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26

work as fast as is practicable.
until the Tennessee state fair
will become national perma-
nent exposition Of everything
produced by the farmer, the
manufacturer and the stockman.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26


. theovingsl letter from Mr,
BY this elect Tenn
can bres 4.
glnn y ~
tra.F subscri bed q I An N
thisrsoni County. Since
Oar sted to pay eer
tand at onceA
yeek publica- ase
orr subscribers here
loseosas ptions bout |. M
y. BET, tefT q,
Kenuon Il sY,4lify ~ Sost
a'e Apnhlisfsd, ! was adv
LIVE nv friessfrnuA.S W. =
Ia4r. A 4armless vegetAb
oAnd Any child can tai
XIV. Ask Watson, McHa
~ f1n s.t 6&i &Hi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-26
SPARTANS WON'T VOTE
The State.

The State.
spartanburg, May 23.-Taking the
ground that there is an insuficien,
number Of signatures on the petitions,
D. N. Miles, supervisor of Spartan
burg county, tonight refused to call
an election for the rees, ablishment OF
the dispensary system in the county.
The books OF registration show over
$4,000 names and the petitions only
contained something over 900 sigma
lures. There was a mass meeting in
The court house last night, at which
arguments on both sides Of the ques-
ton were heard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-26

The Herald and News is printing
today he rules governing the primary
as adopted by the State convention
last week. This will be a good copy
of the paper for each subscriber to
hle away. Read tie rules first, how
ever. We are also sending oul few
sample copies.
The main thiag in the new rules,
or rather ,he important change is the
destroying CT all old rolls and the
making of new ones. Every man who
wants to vote in the primary is re-
quired to sign the club rolls in person
and he mus, sign the roll in the club
district ia which he resides.
1t will en- all a lot of extra work
on the secretaries.
The thing for every voter to do is
to see to it that he signs the club roll
and he will be entitled to vo.e
Many of tae old rolls were incom-
plete and had names on them Of peo-
pie who had moved away and died,
The present plan will give a new
registration of voters and if all the
voters come forward and sign the
rolls will give an approximately cor
rect lis. OF all the Democratic vot-
.ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-26

The State convention has made a
good beginning of reform. Now for a
campaign where the game is played
according to the rules that govern all
popular American games-fair play,
no rough house, courtesy and respect
for rivals and LEI the best man win
Spar anbhrg oJurnal.
That is good advice and among the
first people to take lessons are the
newspapers. Every one should favor
fair play, courtesy and respect. There
is no use and no profit to any one TO
DO otherwise than fair and just in all
thiAgs.