davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Abbrrntrn.
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beri6irOen.
Ser @riin0er Der @mit.
6remie.

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ben. @or ehuo 10 Nlouaten lclte
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puroc cS bctannt ooB iein 3uitauo
Gin fritiiber mar, Gr iiauO inn 6S.
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beueu in Der 3. glueune %rcsbDteria
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felt ais GrfiH0er idon inn iuacn0li
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Sabren iubte er iinon5ieaen 9eiiiono
iiir ole 9luSbeiitimq Der Grfinouug
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Dem peritorbencn Commodore Goruc.
lhis 9onoerbilt. Gr muroe ieoodj
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unO iau0 oas not6ise aopital pon an
0erer Scitc. Seine @riiuoiina be.
oeltete Die SSuaitauration elmer ucucu
9lcra iiir oas 9o6niuiten.
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Nr 8ciiiuabouic ariinoetc piele
Observation-Disclosures III oicipnt
Sanoe mo i'm 9liisiono. ciuihleBlldj
grobcr glnldqen in Goit @ittsburab
@ilmerona SuiBpale uno 1rai.
ioro.Gitu, @eurmlpauieu icrner tot.
de IN Somilton, GanaOo. Naubelier
unO Souoon GugIauO; SABRE Sront.
reid; Sannouer. Deutihlauo; ct.
Fetcrsbtre, 9fnBlano; ggicn Ocii.
reid. un0 @oOo, lStalien. &u oieien
inouitrieaeu 9etrie6eu iino chua 80.
600 @criouen au9eitelt.
Nr geitingboiie un0 feline Der.
id6icoenen llnternebmuiacn murocu
in Ser Eanif bon 1907 bcOcntlid uuit
gauonmelt
Sr. @eitingbouie mar ais Nleuih
oiisgc5ciduet oiirb ctn unpratcuti6.
les, ircunoliheS tn0 6iilireidcs ggc.
len gr beioB bis III icinc lcbtcu
Sabre 5incin cine oiBeroeuSbnIite
grbeitsfraif.
Soro aelpin iogtc emit pon Nerrn
&eltingbotie yGr 1T in G6arafter
rmo Grrngenidaiten elmer Der Gro.
ben Nldnncr lruierer 3eit
@eorge @eituabouie ipuroe am 6.
Sftobcr 1916 In oen Corf Gcutrol
Bridge, na6e ShcnectaOb. gt..y., ac.
boreu mo 6ciu6te Die ofientlidie
Sdide in Sdeucrtaou, gt..g. or trot
in oaS Union Goaeae eii, perlieB ooS.
ielbe aber wieoer III 1863, nm iid
Dem 26. aa0aIlcric.9iegimcnt anlu.
idlieBcn unO oicnte i'm giiraerfricae
@r oer6eiratbete ii6 i'm glnaitn
1867 init @'argueritc G. @alfer, oie
ibn ucbcn cinem 5obn ibcrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

6olgen zines 9leropIan-llnfollS.
Die ueue britiit6e 6lotteu-
@orlagc. geocutenoc @le6r-
9lusoo6e I'M &eraleicb gum 9or-
idbre porgeieben Guslii6e
@|iiiioudrinuen in China per-
miBt.
9crlin 12 Nl1rB. - 0oS ipite-
notiide 9eire6eL in Siioomerifa
fiir Geiti6Iou0 9Sropaganoa 81 mo.
den fono Geltte meiteren 9hlsorud
in Der 9lntiinOiguug, OaB cine @eiell-
iboft bon 9ouomirt6i6ofts SoG-
peritGuoigeu I'M Serbit eine StltOien-
Geiic nd1 sort interuc6men pcrOe.
Die Nlit9lieoer ser 9ieiiegeieaihuit
geb0rcn ser IerticbeN 9lderbai @e.
ieQi6oit an. Ger 9ieiicfii6rcr miro
Groieiior gllerunoer 9edbouS pon
ser llniuerlit1t @ottingcn iein mel.
der iriiber 0ireftor Der 2onOpirtb.
icboitliben Sotbibule BON Nlontcoi-
geo mar.
Gie @eieQi6oft miro 9lrgentiniel,
G6ilc, 9roiilien llruguau mO %ora-
auoD beiuGen.
9efonntlic1 befinOeu iib Briu5
nnO %rin5eiiin Seinri6 BON @reuBen
6ereits iebt aui Der 6o6rt nod SiiO.
9lmerifa unO Die Oeuti6eu GreoO-
noug6ts "aoiier" ino ,,a0nia 9u-
bert" 6a6en inn Ie5ember cine &reii5.
fo6rt nod iiioomcrifanii6en Sdicn
ongctrcten.
9(eroplon HnfoIlS trogis
die 6olge.
Soffn @alditno, y. Widr8-
3pc tiirfiio)c glrncc 9lpiatoren
g}uri 9eD uuo SSmol 9eb, ficIen
6eiitc BEL ciueu 3luge iiioIid bon
Oieien Snicn IN Oie See GS gelon1
ibnen iih bon ser N}oicbinc los5u-
moden uro ans Souo 5u idnuin-
men, Seioe lporeu 6olbtoot uor Gr-
bopflmg unO wurOcu nod einem
Soipitol gebrott 100 9tiri Ben me-
uiae ShtnOen ipdter peridieO
gteue 6rttiide Q s. 6lotten.
&Orluge.
Son0on, ~. Nl1rJ. Eie br.'
tiid1en Slotten gorlaaen fiir 1914
bis 1915 inuoluiren cine 9luSgabe
BON S257, 10000. pas cine 3unob-
me BON $13,7O0OOO inn @ergleid)
5tni letter. Sabre bartlett. las neue
6lottenbou @rogronlm iie6t pier
ShloGtidiie, bier &rcu3er uno -
Gorpeoobootjerit0rer Dor.
SeniotionS %ro5cB tort
geieB't.
genes, GnalonO, ~. D|dr5.
@eitere leniotioneue 9hlsiogen mir-
ocn 6eute in Dem @ro5eB gegen So5n
9ope elliot BON g1em gorf genladt,
luel6er am W|ontag binter perlhloi.
ieuen Ebiiren ienen Anfang nobm.
Gaiot iel6it 6cianO id Oen gr6B-
ten E6eil OeS Cages ii6cr oiti Dem
3eugenitanOe Gonoh ipnroe leine
dltcrc Sdpeiter. Goricc elliot, Oer-
nonmen
&uBlono'S @e6rfoteu itei-
Gen.
ct. %eterS6urA II. W'or5.-
Cic ouBeroroentlidcn N1ilitdr @or-
logen, melde ioeben Der rlliiiicben
Giuo luterbreitct murOen 5eigen
cine 3uno6me bon 30 Fro5ent I'M
@crgleicb 5i Dem Sabre 1913.
NfiiiionGrinucn permiBt.
SouOom -. WlGr3. Cine Ge-
peicbe all oic ,,Gentrol 9leipS" bon
S6ano6oi 6eiogt Dob 8mci engliide
Sroueu, lpclGe Ser Stotiou Der G6i-
ia Snlano N}iiiion 5u gao $50 aoip
5u9et6cilt iinO, uerniBt wcrOen Icit-
Ocm Oic Stoot geitern BON dineii-
idcn 9rigonten aepliinoert mO ge-
6ranOidoBt purOe. Sic 9lameu Der
gcrmiBten inO Sri. 6. 9lod nuo
Sri. 8. 9lod
Scds 0pfer 0eS Sodpo !.
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@ad fen.
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1lit6melormacu lniteu onOouerno
beiorgniBerreaeno Souobl in 9a-
oen ipc in @iirttemberg iii oie
Sodwoiicr @eio6r inn @ohieu be.
oriiien Gort 6o6eu ole llc6cr-
idmcmmungen 6creitS iechS 9ooes.
opier 0eior0ert Ameiit &inoer
Ger &6ein iiciat nod mmcr uno
I 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
Concluded from PAGE one,l


Coffeyville. Kas., on Dec. : last. The
Federal league contract called for q
salary of $4,000 year.
Charles Weeglman, president Of
the Chicago Federal league chi o,
said tonight, that he would take
every legal step possible to enforce
johnson TO his contract with the
Federals. Il have had no opportun-
ity as yet to consult counsel, said
Weeghman. ! viii say, however,
that We will go the LIMIT to prevent
johnson breaking his contract with
ais. ! cannot believe il possible tina.
be signed another contract"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
The Pendulum,

n 10 perfectly true that Calico dis
covered the true or isochronal proper
y of ~the pendulum IN 1859, snd also
that tbs philosophical Huyghens In
1858 wrote learned treatise apply
ing the principle to clocks. But an
Englishman. John harris, invented
and made pendulum clock in 1641
In London. Barlow. London clock
maker, inventS4 the striking part Ia
1875 and in 1915 George Graham ap.
Piled mhretRs 10 the pendulum to
compersatS sSains, sGryinx 'empers
lures,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
Tnl1 hv fhe Eaca

How enormously the face is nodded
by tfa thoughts of its possessor Is
show by the fact that certain occupa
lions have been peculiar to them
The navy face" Is VIII known. And
here is an amy face too Doctors
ard lawyers can generally be>detected
ny their countenances. There is 8
Something" about theul that tells the
occupation,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
s.axsd tseni and chrldrrn.

Kingsley had nm ideal home, AND,
was never happier than 'shen play
lng. wtth his children. He gave them
The pest Of everything -ths largest
I and sunaiest roomh indoors and the
sbsssy para OF the. Kartsp ss . plays
ground. He was at his best-whers
ordinary men 80 often fail--in the
home The griefs OF children made
bad. "A child mourning ovsf q brohen
soysg Id wrote ~ Il slight Il qanpA
Hxars~< '-N.-g w p i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

My dear" said Mrs. NCwlyWed be
face flushed With the excitcmea. =
her afternoon in the Kitchen r9-0 II
you to hs rc:fCcly frgaa will
now ohI; would you su.. IT, r..
prove hose 5uugLruts, made ,cda.
Wei, replied Mr. Newlyweu, III
!ng one with q slight etfurt 4 thin
It might be better 90 made III.
belle bigger"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

The strife vote Mas brought abort
iby the discharge @ eondpgt~ on
the road, who was said to have bceli
intoxicated while on duty, and WIS
discharged b. the railroad Tho
case has been pending for some tinr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
Pictorial Earmfnn

Photographers and engravers have
made farming very fascinating. With
the right periodicals before him a
fellow can spend very delightful
evening IN agricultural pursuits TO
ledo Blade
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
= g Ia
Hawk Probably hRsttieo.~

4 hawk attacked woman teacher
recently in sFalnfoea council school.
Llapelly, Wales 'The bird few through
~heF 10 pen siEaow and clinging to the
@%ofhan's SloFse was only dlslodged
with difficulty when one OF tho male
teachers came TO the rescue The
BIRD is aoH IN cage In Que Of the
s!assroogts= 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

FROM spruee v oun .".tp d Trencl
tenlor Las mape . fACS.c ! emit
cotton and equally capable vi BILE
ing and dyeihg
IL the Day.
Never morning wore 10 evening
3ome heart did break.-Teni-y son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

80 ,s',f - 10 q is. T@tbeas nd s,rr..
III all ays' erH'fs 1shati re,nsin ui
solved, there IL at iulmsaeprssie Ut
sic feyuqd the sociaye-s,reGoh torIorr
OF our fingers, an lhf4thomshie ocesn
beyond our little world OF pehblcs OF
tina shore-wA Ham De Morgan
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

Of tac trio, Cnt ne q CIV GCE.S se5,.-.
yer. The bartender Reached behind
the tar and alsc drew asTcy0lver.
Tho mcn ned
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Street Railway Improvements.

The improvement suggested some time ago for the betterment Of both the turn north at the Tunnel and that west into Albany avenue are nearly completed That at the Keney property turn was completed some time ago and the Albany avenue turn only awaits the asphalt. These changes with that Of carrying the "turnouts" further west will be great ly appreciated by drivers of all classes of vehicles, as well as by passengers boarding or leaving trolley cars ai that point.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
THOMPSON


 Benjamin Newton, wanderer, was sentenced to 50 days in jail by Justice Thomas Ryan of Thompson Saturday. Newton stole two coats, an umbrella, pair of rubber boots and table cloth from shed in the rear of the house of Burton J. Upham at Wilsonville. He was taken to jail by Deputy Sheriff W. N. Bates.
 Mrs. Beardman's mother, Mrs Swan, is spending few weeks with her. The Rev. and Mrs. Boardman enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Fuller over Sun day.
 A fire started on Buck Hill Sunday WAS seen in time to prevent any dam. age. It was caused by some one smo- king and throwing down their match. es.
 Rev. William Chase preached al Brandy Hi! Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Kemmer and children of Carolyn Hall, returned to thelr home in New Jersey Saturday.
 Mrs. Gust Svenson of Brandy Hill is very low with consumption. She has a lady from New York taking care of her.
 The B. Y. P U. of the Baptist church Sunday was led by Mrs. Allen Soper. There was singing by quar- tette consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Vii. liam Chase, Iris Soper, and Carl John son. There were g present, a good number for stormy night.
 Mrs. Langtin of South Woodstocd is quite ill at her daughters, Mrs. George Fosters.
 Order your telephone now and have your name in the next telephone book
 adv Engraved personal Xmas cards should be ordered now to have them ready. Geo. k. Shaw. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

A chimney fire was the cause or some excitement at kenelm on rlday of last week when the wind was pioW- ing a terrific gale. A spark was blown on ,lhe roof of the main part oi the house causing the shingles to eaten fire. The blaze was discovered ana got under control before very much damage was done.
 The Misses Ellen and Laura " H. hams are spending the winter lnhart- ford.
 The ladies of the Baptist church are planning for social to besheid about Thanksgiving.
 Miss Maude Perrin was in Putnam Saturday.
 Many of the wells in this part of the town are dry,
 Wayland Harris Is working in Pom fret.
 Mrs. :. Butler is having her house newly shingled.
 Twelve ,new books have been pur' chased for the library.'
 Louis Staples has returned from a visit to Providence.
 Mrs. Brett is able 10 be out again ai- ter long illness.
 Got your coal in? How about your yi telephone?
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
LATEST PLAN OF
 GETTING WATER
Phelps Brook Supply To Be
 Added to Storage
TO COMPENSATE MILL MEN
Negotiate With Owners of Burlington Brock for Use of Stream as Addi- tionai Security for Safety
 of City's Source.

Special Hartford Correspondenee.)
 Hartford.-Although there are still some difficulties to be overcome the water of the Phelps Brook will be add ed to Hartford's drinking supply with in a short while. Chief Engineer Ca leh M Saville of the board of water commissioners tested the last links of piping which will connect the brook with the big distributing reservoir. One difficulty to be overcome Is the compensation fer the mill owners along the line of the brook Hartford has the right, granted by the Legis- lsture 10 use the water. but Che mauu- lecturers which depend on it for their motive power must be compensated The big reservoir at Barkhamsted will be built for this purpose and Will be ready when the new Nepaug system is put into operation a year from next spring. In the meantime a temporary arrangement is being ef feeted with the mill men, who have shown themselves perfectly willing to meet the city more than half way in it's need for water.
 Burlington Brook Deal.
 As to the supply from Burlington Brook, the board is confident that it will be able to announce the closing of the deal with the city and mill owners or the stream within a few days It will be easy to run the pro posed trench from the Burlington Brook to Phelps Brook. and thence to the reservoir. In this case, too the mill owners have shown them. selves fair in their demands for com pensatien. Hartford's condition in view of the continued drought Is critical The storage supply in the reservoir is barely above the 500 oo0.ooO gallon mark, and within ten or twelve days, at the present rate this mark will have been reached.
 Hope for Weather Change.
 It is thus apparent that the only hope of the board is that q change may come about in the weather con. ditions that will increase the supply and permit the reservoir storage to increase. At present, aOout 7,o09oo of the 9,0o0000 gallons that Hartford uses daily are drawn from the stor. age The incoming supply amounts to 20o0,00 gallons The entire supply of the Burlington and Phelps Brooks amounts to 100000 gallons day. but there is a chance that the drought may end before winter sets in, and these two sources. added to Hartford 8 present supply, may be enough to last until the spring thaw comes and the reservoirs are filled again. ii there is no change in weather condi tions before the beginning of winter, there will be nothing left 10 de but pump from the Pennington River Snow, no matter how heavily it may fall, does not melt and fill the storage supply as does rain, and Hartford can not wait for the spring thaw to turn it into water.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Sarah Potter has been spend ing the week with Mrs. l.. H. Lind man.
 Mrs. George Lyon was hostess at a birthday party she gave last saturday Tn honor of her niece, Miss Claire Bate. man. All enjoyed A pleasant time.
 Mrs. Ozias Milligan and daughter, Lillian, spent the weekend with rela- tives in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Witter have been spending several days in ProVi- dence.
 Mrs. Emily Ninton entertained guests from Putnam on Wedneday.
 John Healy has been engaged to su- perintend a road being built in Wind, ham. He is boarding with cousins In Wilimantie.
 Oscar Lyon and family have closed their house for the season and returned to Brooklyn, N.t1.
 Mrs. Frank Perrin has been in Prov idence several days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar ,Trask have moved into their new home in the viii lage this week.
 Frank Jordan's family has also moved into their new home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Potter of Ware, Mass, have been visiting rela- tives here recently.
 Howard Perrin was one of hunt ing party which went to Mashapaug thls week.
 Irving Brown of Taunton entertain ed a party of friends at his summer home here for the week end.
 Mrs. Henry J. Potter is the guest ot her cousin, Miss Tillie Chandler, and sister, Mrs. Agnes Wood, this week.
 The next telephone directory will go to press on November 30th. aaV
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
EAST PUTNAM

The funeral of William Babbitt, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Heath of Putnam, was held at the church Monday afternoon.
 l. A. Chapman attended the funeral of a relative in Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Haviland has moved her goods to Putnam this week and Will i've on School street.
 There will be a Thanksgiving con cert Sunday at the church at p. m. taking the place of the usual Sunday school hour.
 A telephone in your home means protection. Are you protected? adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

The next meeting of the "Woodstock Mems Clubn will be a discussion which
 will be held in Society hall, North Woodstock, Wednesday, November p, at 7.3O D. m. Question-"Can our
 State be run efficiently at less expense, if so how2 Discussion open to all tax payers, male or female. Speakers limited to five minutes each. Music both vocal and instrumental will be
 furnished. Every body cordially in- vited to attend.
 Mrs. A. B. Bemis left Monday for | Worcester where she will spend the
 winter with relatives.
 Rev. T. A. Turner attended the Con- gregational Congress held in Boston
 last week and on Sunday gave a very
 interesting report of the sessions in place of the usual sermon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ansel Shay of Monson, | Mass, recently spent Sunday with 1 Charles E. Pike and wife. Frank A. Jordan and family are l moving this week from Il. J. Potter's | to the Hiram Jordan farm. Mir. Jor-
 dan, Sr., and wife are now occupying 1 his new residence near the old home. Roscoe Alton and family have moved into the Way cottage on Main street,
 a small barn has been built the past
 week south of the house. Mrs. Ira Bailey of Southbridge re-
 gently visited her cousin, II. B. Com ings and wife.
 A missionary meeting was held last
 week Wednesday with Mrs. C. II. killiam, D in attendance, the topic was the "Red Man., program in charge of Mrs. Ernest K. Pike who also gave personal experiences, having re- sided in Alaska for two years. Mrs. J. NJ. Paine read short article on the
 making of Navajo rugs. A social hour followed, refreshments being served by the hostess.
 Miss Agnes White has been i'll the
 past week with tonsilitis. Mrs. White has been substituting in district l6. The Equal Franchise League met in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 9. Miss Emily
 Pierson state organizer was the speaker of the afternoon.
 A large number of men were called out last Friday evening to fight fire 1 that burned over many acres in Thompson woods. A high wind was ! blowing which made il difficult to check the fire, but after a strenous i fight until after nearly midnight 1t was subdued.
 One smoke day given up pays for a
 telephone in your home. adv
 The following books have been ad- 1 ded to the library.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Succeeds pr. Deane.

Among those who have been men tioned as successors of Dr. Charles w. Deane, superintendent of the Bridgeport schools, is Francis RI Buckley, of Bridgeport, at present headmaster of the Ellis street school in Cambridge. MT Ellis was for. merly superintendent of the Ansonis schools. He is a Holy Cross man and took a post graduate course al Yale. MT Buckley has lived in Bridgeport several years. Next sum mer Dr. Deane will have completed 22 years of service as head of the local school system.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Fractures Skull in Fall.

Andrew Heinecke died at the Bridgeport hospital frem a fractured skull, which he was suffering as ths resus of falling down a flight oi stairs while at q wedding celebration. Heineeke had been making merry al a wedding at his home at 214 Willard street, but just how he happened to lose his balance and fall down stairs is not known. The ambulance was called by one of his brothers after they picked him up and he was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Mayor and His Wife Die

Word was received here of the death at Atlantic City of Mrs Charles NJ. Leeds. wife of the first mayor of lantic City. Mrs. Leeds had recently fractured her hip in fall, and grief at her husbands death combined with the injury caused her death. She was 80 years old,
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Retaining lndividuairty.

Individuality is the salt Of common life. You may have to live in a crowd, but you do not have to live like it, nor subsist on it's food. You may have your own orchard; yoa may drink at hidden spring. Be yourself, fl you would serve others.-Henry van Dyke.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, seald head, herpes, scabies. Doan's Oint- ment is highly recommended. 5Oc box at all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

Miss Anna Tait, ,formerly hospi- tai nurse here, died recently at Flint, Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

For a mild, easy .action Of the pow els. try Dosn's Regulets, modern ian stive. 25c at all stores. au'
 A .telepnone in your home save ave more than it's trifiing cost. au'
 Don't wait until you say, "lf l nae only bad a telephone. Put II IT now.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dv nimplv complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes s YOU weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood. sound digestion, use bufcoeA Rlood Bitrers sl at all stores. sas
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

Please take notice that the PATRIOT goes to press We'd nesday next week so that all copy must be sent in one day earlier than usual.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
MRS, W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. ". W. Lake Of Aberdeen,
Miss, says: '"The grippe had left me
In weak, rundown condition from
which 1 suffered for some time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until
took Vinol, from which / received.
great benefit. My cough is almost.
entirely gone and I am strong and
well again, and I am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as I
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties Of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
natural result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money if vinol does not satisfy you.
P. s. Stop scratching, our saxo
Salye stops itching. We guarantee It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of William H. Eddy, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, State of South Car
oIina, on Friday, the 18th day Of
February, 1914, at II o'clock a. M,
and, Immediately thereafter will ap-
ply for final discharge as executorr
All persons are notified to make set
tlement Of all Indebtedness to the
said estate, and to file any claims
against the said estate, with the I'm
dersigned or his attorneys, Blease &
Blease, at Newberry, South Carolina.
g. W. Eddy,
Executor.