davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

dependence and honesty are punished.
instead az rewarded
The new charter insures the for
me-; the old charter insures the LAT
ter Therefore. would say that az
perience shows. and reason as well.
that. under the proposed new charter
the people Will get more efficient
and economical administration OF
their government. which must, in the
last analysis, mean reduced Tax
rate"
President DENLY, OF the charter com.
mission. DR. r. +. Pitcher, treasurer
OF the citizens charter committee, aud
several others will address the De
troit Citizens league in the institute
building OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, Friday evening. Ward and
precinct organizations OF the league
Will Dee perfected In this meeting and
volunteer workers for election day viii
be asked Tor
The Fourteenth Ward True. Blue Re
publican club. In meeting Saturday
evening, in Petrosky's hall. plucked
up courage enough 10 come into the
open in supporting Mayor Marks dec
laration against the charter. Charter
/ Commissioners Wesch. probably the
most hidn-bOund reaCttOnHry In the
commission, aracterized the charter
election a. "a waste OF money" aud
said that some means ought TO De
found 10 prevent the people from hav-
ing anything 70 say about whether
they shall have new form OF govern
ment. Charles G Hirsch, president OF
the civil service commission. said:
Il hayo hitherto refralned from
stating my position on the charter, but
| am ready now 10 say that am op-
posed 10 IT,
Aid. Freiwald and Bell County Aud,
itor Moeller and others spoke against
the charter
About 90 Germau-Americans. friends
OF the mayor, met Saturday evening IN
German Salesmeps hall and formed
the Taxpayers Protective league, 10
oppose the charter. Charter Commits
sioner Eikhoff spoke against the pro-
posed changes. Officers chosen we're
President. William C. Engel: vice-pres-
ident. A. Stellwagen. secretary
treasurer. Or. Emil Rosinger.
job Printing Done hight. Times
Printing CO. IL John r st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK PRnnuCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.--Flour; Firm
and unchanged Pork: Firm; mess.
s25 50G24 Lard. quiet; middle west
spot. sl1Mlt10 Sugar: Raw, hrm:
centrifugal. 90 test s33sT342; mus
covado. 50 test. s2s6m2g2; refined.
quiet. cut loaf. &5.O5. crushed. y495:
powered s4I5 graduated. s4.05 n
4lo coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 9ia Il
gSsc Tallow Firm. city $50. coun-
try. 6WGa4c special, &c HAY. Quiet,
prime 81 05n l10. No. 3. sON soc: clo-
YER s5c$l Dressed poultrS. quiet:
turkeys. lSa25c, chickens. I5a csc.
fowls. l2W lS&c: ducks i0n17c. Live
poultry: Inactive geese, 1Jc. ducks
roosters. liz nf2c; chickens 49, n
i++-7--4--if-eHes-F Firm state milk. com
mon 10 specials 49, m1Stac. skins
common 20 special. GW1fc. full skins
y AZ So. Butter Steady. receipts
5l&9. creamery extra. 30ia n Sic: state
dairy tubs. 81 n soc. imitation cream
cry hrsts. 23m24c Eggs: quiet re-.
ceipts 10. fl3. nearby white fancy 3S
n acc. nearby mixed fancy, 3iis a SAC,
fresh hCsts g. ~ n 86c
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
POLICE DOG HAS HIS
FIRST CASE IN COURT

Bum" the police dog. had his first
case in court. Monday morning. and
secured conviction Bum" identi-
fed his prisoner by barking at him
and his tail wagged violently when
the Judge announced HTen dollars or
90 DAYS"
Saturday night. Bum" was trailing
Patrolman Hugh Meyers, on Hastings
ST The officer spled Henry Robetts.
ga years old. begging dimes and
nlckels from pedestrians When the
officer approached Roberts. the old
man turned and ran down an alley.
The dog took after him and nabbed
him by the seat or the pants. In court
Roberts was able To produce $50 and
the judge told him TO leave $40 with
the court clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Although Trading is Largely
Professional, Good Under
tone is Noted

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The stock
market opened With greater degrees
OF frmness than American issues
showed in London. There was consul
cradle activity. Price changes were
small. A majority. however. shower
slight declines.
IL a. m.-Trading was largely pro
fessionai during the first hour, but tne
market maintained a good undertone.
2 D. m.-Stooks were generaily
strong during the early afternoon a.
though the volume OF activity was not
great
The market closed strong. The au'
vance continued during the afternoon
with United States steel leading.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Ther& were no special featureA 20 the
fh. market this morning receipts be
-a,. ,,stt e,., .,.s5.. maj uutt.g deal
'"T am. az
ri- are i'Hhih~ i"' A" e''''' D.
Elglu this wees. the most eonserNa-
tive J-tImutlua the decline az TWO
,.. 49,. .,.,,.a,..e, "a ..ut In
''''
steadN az Tic auyauce Poultry cleaned
np close %" SATURDAY. Ah" Win 'V'''-
~ 40 us ''2t"''s ,H ',4. ~ ~, ~, z
al'' Dat 5tga4S , .aD'i,7 a an, y" ''F az
receipt ana E44e sNeah3 10 "'iu'
Apples No 7, $3.50 g $50. No. ,. $. 20
-, 90 per biol. western box apples,
ss..5us55 per box.
Hananas Good shipping stock. $3.50
1~.-5|pcr bunch
nef,ns Dried Lima. 7u7isc per 10.
ChuiihoWer 81 lvu3 yer crate
celery -haIamuzoo -0a zoe. home
grown 25u3oc per doz
CSesss WHOLESALE prices .Niehlgan
bats. ia. ui6c. New York ia 0iSc,
lin burger I4aI5c, domestic swiss,
1874 zoe. imported swiss. 2402+'9ci
long horns. iTI.c. daisies. lTiscper no.
Dates Persian. new. 79(1 ~. Fards
9ltgLc per III Dromgdary. S250 per
can.
Dressed Hogs-Ldght. l0c heavy,
Sagc per 10
Dressed CaIye. - Fancy. l54lsc.
common. I.aI4C per 10. -
FIxs-lmported l4ni5c pe/ 10.
California. s5c per 10.
IInnnn Hnddi.s -ll4lllsc per 10
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers
s275n3 per crate soc per basket' cu-
cun1b.rs hot house Sl7542 per
doc. lrttnce rot house linl2c. beets
sluIiO uar bu. parslev l5m2Oc per
doz tomatoes hot house. 20u25c per
III Hubbard SQUASH &c per lb. rad
shes aOMs5o Ter doz head lettuce
Florjda q bO4a7s nar doz
crane Fruit0s4fD4 SO per doz
Observation-Disclosures s4ar nor bbl
unpry--FaucV white nsw 15Q16c,
ami be- q IL mar Ia extracted Ease
nor M
un, patroit shinnersa having the
foIIoIvtno mice. fnr bals6 hnv IN car
Iots n patrolt IN tinotbv
S16TIg. standard s94ae5. No
tirr1tby s1os,it ~ MIXED a1ati
- 80 - ttt,tht mtxed sl.Ilt50 rye
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
COSTS LAUDER 1000 TO a
DODGE SUNDAY SHOW

(, Harry Lauder and his own band OF
miners. with William Morris, his
American manager, arrived in Detroit,
sunday morning, on special train
ever the Michigan Central. The come
dian spent quiet day. going to church
~ the morning and motoring 10 Mt.
ri>mens with Mr.. Morris In the after
~Son. The press agent says that l.au.
'r~~ cave up 81 900 week In order TO
e--.aS nlaytng on the Sabbath. After
~ 1879 eneagement here, he will 20
- SskScaeo. then to Denver, and then
~. Trpncisco. whence he Will sail
Australia. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
KILLED BY 100-FOOT ~
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

Anton Mauro. 80 years old. No. l57
Scottst.. fell from scafioid on the
seventh floor Of the new addition TO
Strohs brewery on Elizaneth.st.. Mon
day noon. and vas instantly>sllled. lie
landed on the second floor farNng a
-distance OF 100 feet. Ha was en-
ployed as a laborer The coroner's
Office vas notified.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
nosToN COPpER MARKET--Clo.e,

Alaska Gold Mines, 2SA; Artz. Coml
5h; Arcadian. 3is Allouez. So. Am
Zinc, 2oL; Butte a super S4h: Cal
q Ariz.. s7A; C,l. q Hecla. 1913; Cen
tennial. II; Chino. AIS Copper Range
80: East Butte. IS: First Natl. 3%
Franklin, Az GranbyrS4L CIR. Can
ansa. 3sih Hancock. 20. Indiana. 6
Isle Royale. %; / I'd Creek Coal com.
s5h: do pfd.. 5; Keweenaw, 80. Lake
10: Mason valley. ga. Maynower. y
Miami Copper. 23a4 Mohawk. ASS
New. Cons, i6ss Nipissing. 9-16. n
Butte. 2sAs; y. Lake. ga. old Colony
AZ; Osceola. 7slz Pond Creek 20l.
Ray Cons. 1914: shannon. 6|s Shat
tuck & Ariz.. 2sh super. Copper. -
Super a. Boston 2ia; Tamarack. 81
Trinity, 6; United Fruit com. l6S. Utah
Apex, IL Utah Cons, l0A Utah Cop
per, 64t; U. s. smelt.. 42lz do pfd.
AN: Victoria. a Winona, "A VOL
VERNE. 46; Yukon, IL
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
Y sTocK MARkET-Close.

Am AS 0hsm So. am 3 sugar = y = =
80. Am Loo Sc, Am smelt 6s a, Am s1s
ioss Am & ~ u i1 sa Anaconda A@ ada sGs.
Afch 1OO. n a es% Beth Steel , =
sis' Can d Pas siO6 8 SG%' cs sIao
Con aiss {, Nj q 81 p 1851, chi q
,ss Gq ss ns ss 81 cor Con IS Gas erie 81 Az Do
S., nrsf 4eI5 do ed pref 40. Gen Elec
Issh Gen Not com asa ms s' Cent NGr P Prs.
~ -. lei, IL NJ 81 r. Int HAIRY com
iii III Kan SO 263.' do ,Pf. 81 Len
Val It's. New Haven 10. AI = rs ~
do pref So. NJ. 81 y * ste. u Kl3l =
Mo Pac 2sis. Nat Lead 81. n y c rs =.
Nor & W l04a. North Pae 10 =. Penn p.
r. r. ll4., Pitts coal pf so+ Press ~
Car $685. Ray Cons l9ls. Read go
1854. Rep i & Steel 26s.. do pf g.
Rock Isl 1874. do pf 23's, Sloss-s hen
IS. South Pac es1s. South Ry p. 90 ~
s4h. Tenn Copp 3t5s, Union Pac 1oA "a
~ 3 Rub com CO. L steel etls DO
Of liz. q s Bonds 1924, Nir-Car Chem
5fh. Utah Cop "a.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
cmc,co CRAM ANp pRoprcr.

cHtC+GO Jan % Wheat started
T. (oMfr ON account OF weaknessi az
ttFctp09l and had % Further declinA of
Nv; Nc in the first halr hour Reailx-
Wig Was Oh at Eivcrpool' y Corn was "a
fraction Co. iic lower az the start and
had further fractional decline in the
early trading. The easier feeling was
based sos advlces from Liverpool ~
the frtSipf Of moro encouraging news
from Argtftih, oats futures were
lower ON account OF the weakness in
wh"ut and corn. iaclSna SUPPORT from
the hos Warket provisions futures
declined eatly iu tho dav
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
cHIcNGo pRovIsIov.MAnKrT.

CHICAGO. Jan &c Butter: Extras
goo. hrsts. 23H Zoe. dairy extras sc
Nrsts. 2ic. Eggs Prime hrsts. % - ~
soc. drsts. 3lia T32c Cherse: Skins
H. M1fA,c. young Americas ILL., n
ifaac. Potatoes. Michigan 65I zoe
Wisconsin. Goa zoe. Minnesota, So n zoe
Live poultry; Fowls i5c. ducks 15G
10 hc geese. t2N i4c. Chlckens( spring.
ers). itisc. turkeys. lie
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Ian. 2ti-Wheat cash.
Cash. G5 NC: May and july. g1tcloats.
Cash. lie. May. H&c. July 4tssc
rye cash 81 &c. Cloverseed. Cash.
sissy Fehfuary ssS7tk: March.
$3.50 Alsike: Cash. sos. March.
sl0S5. Timothy. Cash. so41f. Feb
ruary. s. so. March. s252M. Butter,
eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

The following firms are priv
ileged 70 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange. CARLYLE X
Povah. f. II. Clarke & Co. Lewis
w. +. Moss a. Co, n. W Noble &
Co. w T.. Reilly s. CO. William
H. Rose d Co. H. $ Warren & Co,
and George VI West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

Ilt.
His wife. in the day coach, was
slightly injured, hut the babe she held
in her arms escaped without scratch.
The means OF those lying conscious
In the wreckage and the shrieks OF
women who left the coaches. many OF
them searching for their husbands,
made the night air hideous. Bodies
were removed with difficulty, II being
necessary TO chop through the sides or
the telescoped cars in many instances.
Just who is 10 blame for the mis-
taken order which resulted In the
wreck cannot be determined.
The dispatcher here declares that
The freight crew had no business TO
RIM Inv the s. NJ A. L. siding. but
Fireman frederick. OF the freight
saws that they were given orders 10
move out Of Jackson and no instruc-
lions 10 stop az the siding. The hre-
man SAYS that he knew they were run
ming on the passenger trains time. but
believed that. .nasmuch as they had
received orders to 60 out and had not
been told TO take siding the passen'
ger was late.
Freight Engineer Bush Is suffering
from slight injuries and nervous shock
and was unable to give out state
ment this morning
Coroner Marks has ordered that an
inguest be held at o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
RITTER ANn EGcs

Bntter--Creemery, extras, 32c; hrsts.
CSC dairy, flc. packing stock. lSc 10.
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases includ =
ed 32c nrsts. $50 per doz Receipts
IFS cases
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

pu.,pess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
Iohn R-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

KS =. -1sxe prssssng. No fuss and
| 1-~1Scrn. The plain. neat KIND that
SS~nf T1mee Pr1nteg Co. ~
~ phone Main lSss
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
i izIII*s;szpl849
A ~N4Z-

When the Detroit Saw
ings Bank was started, OK
carts were common. Peo-
pie were satisfied to move
slowly. We have changed
all that.
Detroit and Toledo were
connected by rail when the
Bank was seven years old
1856.
Eight months later travel
was suspended for two
weeks when a train on the
Grea t Western Railway
broke through a bridge in
Canada and 80 lives were
lost.
The Bank was eight
years old when the first tel
egraph cable was laid across
the Detroit River. 1t was
nine years old when the
first through train reached
Detroit from Grand RanidS
Mich.
These Incidents of long
ago Illustrate the changes
in travel and traffic in De
troit in So years. Now we
are the Automobile City,
leading the world in the
manufacture of motor cars.
The Detroit Savings Bank
has grown from ox-cart i'm
lance to automobile
power and efficiency.
Commercial and savings
Accounts, Foreign Drafts.
Travellers Cheques, Safety
Deposit Vaults.
PenObscot Bldg., Fort St. West
BRANCHES COVERING The CITY.
2o5 oRArloT AVE. JEFFERSON AVE.
Cor. ST. Antoine st. Cor. Hilger Ave-
623 DIX AVE. MICHIGAN AVE,
Cor. Junction Ave. Cor. T~enty-fouth-
GRAND RIVER AVE. Jos WOODWARD
Cor. Warren Ave. Near Selden Ave.
1901 WOODWARD. Cor MACK. GRATlor
Near Boulevard. { ElmWoOD
2sJ HOLDEN AVE, Cor CLAY and
Cor. Greenwood Ave. OAKLAND AYES
7aa
l9l4all%,jai'
Detroit
Bank
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing 90. - John r SIT
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
STATE PROBING
DEATH OF FOUR
IN RAIL WRECK


great that the baggage car. smoker
and day coach were telescoped and II
was necessary for workmen TO chop
them apart All the dead and most Of
the injured were in the smoker
The wreck occurred near the cross
ing OF the MicnigaL Central and Grand
Trunk tracks, place known as the
S. NJ \. L. crossing Misinterpreta-
ton OF orders IS blamed for the wreck.
The list OF injured is still incom-
plete. but il is believed that there are
no more dead in the wreckage A
squad OF men is still engaged in clear.
ing the tracks
First news o the wreck was tele-
phoned 10 this city by a farmer who
was too excited 20 give hts name The
first of the injured were brought 10
Jackson short time later on NJ.
L. L, car
A relief train was organized and
volunteers worked madly throughout
the night To take the injured out OF
the debris. Less and arms protruded
from the holes in the side of the
smoker and dripping blood formed in
icicles on the edges OF the smashed
cars
Standing bolt upright between his
engine and the tender stood Cal John
son. fireman OF the passenger train.
He had been caught in the wreck
age and crushed TO death. The body
stood upright for hours while the res
cuers devoted their attention 10 the
injured.
Arthur Cheney. OF Detroit, was PIN
ned in the wreckage for four hours
before he could be rescued.
Henry Smith. OF Alma, had just en-
tered the smoker when the crash
came. He is tadiy injured and may
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Plenty Left Over.
National Monthly.
with me. ,

National Monthly. -
Mrs. Ives had entertained her bridge
club and as she had to. prepare con-
siderable food, having gotten her hand
in, she decided to invite a few people
to whom she was indebted, for the
next evening. She made out her list
of guests and sent her little daughter
Eleanor to deliver the invitations.
Eleanor's first step was at Mrs. Jor-
dams. She gave the invitation, and
as she was about to depart, Mrs. Jor-
dan said: "Why, Eleanor I'm afraid
your mother is undertaking too much,
after having kad the bridge club last
evening" ooh, 1 guess not" replied
the child Il heard her tell father
this morning that there was stuff
enough left for three parties"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Wright Simmons.

The following taken from the Co.
lumbia State of Sunday, will be of in
terst to many Newberrians:
Johnston, Sept. 12-Manning E.
Simmons and Miss Leora Wright were
married this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage, DR.. A. T.
King officiating. Although the mar
riage was surprise to many, the i'm
mediate family knew of their arrange
ments and they were accompanied to
the parsonage by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R.
Wright.
Immediately after tho ceremony
they left in car for another point to
take the northern train. Their first
destination will be Washington, and
from there they will visit other North
ern points The bride wore coatsuit
o. blue, with all details of her toilet
matching, the suit being fashioned
after new fall styles. She is one of
Johnston's best beloved young women.
Mr.. Simmons has been connected with
the Southern railway here for several
years,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Card From Mr.. Aiken.
he Herald and News:

Editor The Herald and News:
Allow me through your paper to
express my deep gratitude to the peo-
PIE of Newberry county for tne very
complimentary vote given me in the
recent election
Since my opponents could in truth
point only to one vote in my entire
career in which in their opinion, 1
had failed to vote correctly, l take it
that all my other votes have been be-
yond criticism. | am deeply grateful
to those who are in accord with me
on the questioned vote and | am no
less grateful to those who dfsagreeing
with me have nevertheless recognized
my right OF opinion on a non-partisan
question and have generously sup
ported me.
If have lacked anything in service
to the people Of the Third>district it
has not been through negligence, and
need scarcely add that l return to
my duties with renewed Vigor and
with the kindliest feeling to all my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Just Spending the Day.
New York Times.

New York Times.
A woman, from out Of town walked
into one of the big hotels the other
morning and wrote her name on the
register.
What, madam said the room
clerk, with one OF those engaging
smiles for which he is famous, ''can l
o5ffer you in the way of room?'
ooh, 1 don't want a room," vas the
reply 81 am just spending the day
mere"
Good thing some people spend
more than. that with u.s." remarked
the clerk to himself as she turned
smilingly away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Adv
In the Hands of Friends.
Joe. B. Derrick.

Exchange.
Jenkins, a newly-wedded suburban
ite, kissed his wife goodbye telling
her he would be home at o'clock that
evening. Then he got in his auto and
started for town.
Midnight arrived and no hubby. She
could bear the suspense no longer, so
arousing ner father, she sent him to
the telegraph office with six kilograms
to as many brother Elks living in the
city, asking each if her husband was
stopping there over night.
At dawn a farm wagon carrying a
farmer friend and husband drove up
to the house. The broken down auto
was in tow. Almost simultaneously
came a messenger with a telegram
followed at intervals by five others.
All Of them read:
eyes. Henry is spending the night
with me- 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
To Canvass City.

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Buy-a-Bale and Hold-a-
Bale of cotton movement the follow
ing committee was appointed to solic-
it the city OF Newberry and the town
OF Prosperity to see how many people
would consent to buy a bale Of dis
tress cotton at 10 cents. This COM
tee to report Thursday at y o'clock:
w. A. McSwain, G. B. Summer,
Sims G. Brown, E NJ Lane, Harry H.
Blease, Jno. A. Sem, C. T. Summer, P.
e. Scott. Jesse Burns, Jno B. Mayes.
Robt B. Lominick, ]. c. Sample, F. R.
Hunter, J. R. Boozer, ]. T. Mayes, Roy
Summer.
The committee to canvass Prosper
ity is as follows: ]. L. Wise, chair
man; B. B. Hair, B. B. Schumpert. P.
c. singley.
A list of membership will be left
with each bank in the county, and the
only requirement to join is that bale
OF cotton be bought or either hold
bale.
Jas. A. Burton,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
4 Lawyers Bill.

A lawyers bill, like the plumbers
is full of detail. I have just seen a
specimen sent to a business friend Of
mine, who, anxious to settle up his
account, telephoned to his lawyer. Tae
bill came in with elaborate detail, and
the last item was, ITO attending you
on the telephone in answer to your
request for bill, IS, Cd Ny friend
vowed ne would see them in-chan-
Gerry before he paid that and struck it
out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Death of . Noble Christian Woman.

Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, widow of
C2arles NJ, Jones, died at the home OF
her daughter in Cromer township, on
Thursday night at II o'clock, and was
buried at Rosemont cemetery Satur-
day at y o'clock, service conducted by
the Revs. J. w. Carson and z. D.
Kerr, the following acting as pallbear-
ers: T. e Chandler, B. H. Caldwell,
c. NJ. Folk, T. B. Carlisle, J. T. Mayes
and F. \. Martin.
Mrs. Jones was nearly 80 years of
age, her birthday occurring in De-
cember She had been in declining
health for the past several years and
since sustaining fall year or so
ago had failed rapidly, having also suf-
fered partial stroke OF paralysis in
her old age. Before marriage she was
a Miss Neel and came to the city from
the old Elmore place, near Boyd s
crossing Mrs. Jones joined. the old
Thompson Street A. R. P. church and
retained her membership there She
was a devout and devoted member OF
that church, but for many years mad
been living at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Renwick, where she died
TIE deceased was one of the Oldest
inhabitants O, Newberry, and lived a
life Of usefulness and goodness, and
her ripe old age was crowned with
glory and honor She lost her hus-
band in April, 1872. The following
sons and daughters survive: DR.. E. C.
Jones, of Newberry; ex-Chiet Justice
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
year.
In MemOriam.

Once more our home is saddened
by the death of our dear little son,
Eugene He was born May 27, 1902,
died September I, 1914, making his
earthly pilgrimage on earth u years,
three months and 10 days. He had
been suffering with diabetes for some
time before lis death. He leaves faith
er, mother. five sisters and four broth
ers, number Of relatives and friends
to mourn his death Onl y two months
ago his dear siste: passed to the
great beyond. We hope that they are
freed from al! pain and sorrow, and
are now resting in the arms of their
Saviour. Dear Editor, please allow
US space in your columns to thank
our friends AID neighbors for their
kindness to Us during the illness and
death of Cur dear children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Commissions Revoked.

The following notaries public receiv-
ed notice Saturday morning that they
had been removed by the governor: J.
Y. McFall, cashier of the Commercial
bank; R. L 1'arrant, teller O! the same
bank; W. 9. Wallace, assistant cash
ier of the Exchange bank; Henry T.
Cannon, assistant cashier of the Ma
tional bank Of Newberry; E. A. Grif-
fin, cashier Of the Newberry Savings
bank; C. F. Latham, with the Summer
Wise Stock company, and Gusts L.
Leitzsey, farmer.