davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
SENATE TO CONFIRM
LYNCH AFTER FIGHT
Nominations TO Industrial Com
mission To Be Approved.
Prom star Correspondent, Of m. r1bun,

lfrom STAT Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Albany, March 1e.-Governor Whit
mans nominations Of Messrs. Lynch,
Mitchell, Lyon, Wizard and Rogers TO
be members Of the Industrial Commits
sion will come before the Senate to-
morrow night, and after another bitter
fight will be confirmed. The opposition
will be centred on Lynch because Of the
Diamond candy factory fire, and while
good many unkind things will be said
about him, they will not be considered
by the Senators important enough 70
prevent his confirmation. John Mitchell
probably will be confirmed unanimous
ly. The Democrats will vote for the
confirmation of all five nominees.
The fight between Mayor Mitchell and
the New York City school teachers over
the question of giving the Board Of Es-
innate control over their salaries will
reach a head on Tuesday, when a hear
ing will be given by the Senate Cities
Committee on the Brown bill, which
gives WIS pOHtI 10 the DOarQ AFTER ltS
adoption by referendum vote OF the
people.
Senator Wagner, minority leader,
has served notice that he will move this
week 10 relieve the Finance Committee
of his Mohansic bills. This will cause
a fight, in which the whole drainage
controversy will be reviewed. Senator
Sage has declared that it will cost New
York City almost 100000 if the State
Hospital and Boys School are aban-
doned, as he will insist that the state
be reimbursed in that amount. which il
has expended. 1t is not believed that
the city is willing to part with this
sum, and the abandonment plan can be
said TO be in the air.
Governor Whitman, however, can
prevent any further work on the insti-
tutions IL he cares to. and in this way
hold up the completion of the institu-
tons indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
FOR MORE POTATO PATCHES
French Government Assigns Arabic
Land Near Paris.

Paris. March 10 Sixty families a.
Maisons Abort. a southeastern suburb
Of Paris. have been assigned uneulti-
waited land for planting potatoes and
other vegetables. the action being
taken under 2 decree by Jules Meiine.
Minister Of Agriculture. This is the
frs. practical application Of The meas
ures adopted for the utilization of all
previously uncultivnied lands. The
land distributed for cultivation in
cludes some unimnrcved town lots. pri-
vate parks and public property.
The vast plain between Naisons Al
fort and g. Naur on the Marine. an
other suburb Of Paris. Will be divided
rex, week among applicants. Under
the ministerial decree large number
Of families will become gardeners, with
view 20 bringing about considerable
Increase in the total production In
France ~ vegetables and green stufA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
WALSH THREATENS CLAYTON
Says Manufacturers Pamphlet Must
BE Regulated

Commiss on on Industrial Relations,
demands from Commissioner Of Edu-
cation P. P. Claxton the reputation
Of pamphlet on industrial education
prepared by the National Association
Of Manufacturers and distributed, he
says, in n letter 20 labor men By the
Federal Bureau Of Education. I'm de-
fault Of such reputation Mr.. Walsh
says he viii demand Mr.. Claxton's re
moyal by popular petition and will in
stitute a Congressional investigation
OF his action.
The pamphlet which has aroused Mr..
Walsh was, according to his letter,
supplied b. the National Association
of Manufacturers, but was sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Saoe Wants Commission
Appointed to Decide on
Building Site.
TOWNER MEASURE
NAMES WINGDALE
Faction Fight in Legislature Will
Rc Bitter and May Pre-
vent Any Action.
.r-aS.a- Cor-e,poadsnt o. TIE Tribune J

r~ S.4F Oorre,qonuent o. Tie Tribune.
Albany. March ia bitter fight
aver legislation FOR a new prison. which
,,s been held in allegiance ever since
Governor Dix abandoned the Wingdale
cite. nearly FIVE years ago. undoubtedly
rrl enliven the remaining weeks of the
session. Two factions. each equally de-
,srmined 60 attain its end. have APP
,sared in the Legislature. and unless a
compromise can be reached the effort
70 give relief 20 the overlooking popu-
ls.,ons OF the penal institutions Of the
state again will be held up.
Senator Sage. who heads one Of the
,oposinr factions. has introduced bill
.,ovidirg for commission 20 select
s;,ber the Wincdale or the Beekman site
80 new prison Both sites are owned
Nv the state. the plans for building a
,,;son AZ Wingdale and tramp colony
!, Beekman having been abandoned
.s,sr they were purchased. "A original
10 drawn. the Sage bill called for a
Commission Of three members and
,-ovided that n new set of plans should
bs drawn by the State Architect OBJ
;setion was made TO this by several
men interested in prison reform, in
eIuding Judge Wadhams, of New York;
Prison Commissioner Hurd and ex-
i-rited States Attorney General George
n Wickersham. They also opposed
he provision for abolishing the old cell
block a. Sing Sing and turning the
Institution into receiving and indus
trial prison
Sage Sees Agreement.
Senator Sage said tonight that he
lad recently conferred with these men
in New York and that an agreement
had been reached which would be car
RED out IN amendments TO the bill.
The commission Will be increased 70
Ave members. and { will be left to the
members 20 decide whether the plans
FOX the new prison shall be drawn by
the state Architect or through a COM
petition OF architects.
Senator Sage said that the New York
men were in full accord with the Sing
Sing changes. recognizing the value Of
Sing Sing as a receiving station for
urisoners At first they were against
trv PROPOSITION except the complete
abandonment of Sing Sing.
Opposition 20 Senator Sage's bill
comes principally from friends Of Will
IAN Beardsiey. Of Troy. the architect
who drew the plans for the Bear Noun
tain site. which was abandoned after
Mrs.. Z. Il. Hartman and other wealthy
persons presented 10 the state large
tract Of land in the vicinity for park.
Beardsley was paid more than $4,000
for these plans, and would like TO have
then used Tor the new prison.
Towner Wants Wingdale.
Senator James Z. Towner. of Putnam
County has introduced bill requiring
.ha. Wingdale be the site and that the
Reardsley plans be used for the new
prison. ]. is understood that Speaker
Swee, favors this bill.
81 have examined both the Wingdale
and Beekman sites" Senator Sage
said, "ani believe that either is avail
able for a new prison. !, however,
think that the selection should be Left
20 commission OF experts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Warburg To Be Luncheon Host.

Activities OF the Society Of Sanitary
and Moral Prophyiaxis. founded By DR..
Prince 4. Morrow. viii be discussed
his noon at luncheon at the Bank
crs' Club. l20 Broac"ay. Felix VI.
Warburg will be host. Among the
guests will be Major General Leonard
Wood. Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Ush-
cr. George ID. Pratt. Jerome D, Greene
James Bertram and Or. Haven Emer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

Attractive BARGAINS OFFERED BY BANK.
iNG DEPARTMENT. STATE OF NV NONh
~ bviIier. Investors and prospective homeseeser,
A i.rse number Of vacant lot. AZ GlANINOND
No-ss,1ere. feonia Rdgefeld and reauscS N,'
J.r.sv Al one .haf u former uwier' prices Also
i.yga number - two-famiiy houses az hudson
ie'slf. Ciir..de and Palisades FsrA. Nc" Jsrey
A. about dne-haf n former price, AZ y. ,s
- ,,-..r.-tiss are within I've cent fare koD1 ani
sItbIn tfirty minutes Of Manhattan. In'se PROP
,riss ru.t IL cold quickly 20 close 70. business o.
e.. so--5r.tlons now being nqulditsd BY tho BalS
L. psuar'nert and AZ offered A. real sacfi1te
prices Special inducement, 70 e9utIs.tofs ~.
builders sho viii purchase 4 con,,le. .D' "'N''
u ~ RENI D. HAlGHT
sr.cial Deputy Surt % Banks. Hahhns Dep~'
''1NN- "a uro.Frsg New York CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
70 AID IN CUTTING IMPORTS
Bfiiish Board ~ Trade Estsblishes
View Deph RI nnent.

Nn1>n, March %. The Board OF
.f44e has instituted q Department OF
.1p,ft ksztrct!on4." 70 give effect 70
~ br,lfh rolIcy regarding the pro
NUN ~ restriction on imports 70
~ ne efc.e0cy iu tonnago.
al william C1Y GTanet ia controller
y tas department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
sI.RRnGATES, NOTICES.

ms IA VERgSE. CATHARISE Am
,,ursusttce OF IN order Of donor BE John
y CohaIan n surrogate Of the County of
N.,v York NOTICE "a hereby given 10 az
persons having claims against Cathsriae
a 10 La yergne late % the County %
So YORK deceased. 70 present the same
,,i,b vouchers thereof 20 tho subscribers
=. tbslr placa Of transactlng business At
10 ofIire Of Herbert N Tesu. No. $40
t,.f.b Avenue l. the Borough q Manhat-
IAN. I'M the CITY % New lOfS. on or Jsfore
IL 1T DAY u July next.
pated. Ne~ York. the 20ih day Of De-
CifESTER r. de Ia VERGNE.
MARY n DRAKE.
KATHARINE DE Ia YERGNE STEVEN
sOS. Executors
uEKBERT ~ TETS
ATTORNEY for Executors
$40 Flf,h Ayenue New York CITY.
pSPHAM. IDA T--iN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John J.. CohAian.
Surrogate 70, the County % New York
notice i- hereby given 20 an persons hnv-
ing claims against Ida r Blspham. late
OF tn county OF SfN York deceased. 60
TO the subscribers az their place Of trans.
setting business. namely. At the Once Of
W0odford. Bovae a butcher No ! Madi-
son Avenue. Borough u Manhattan CITY
% New York. on or before the 18Th day Of
dated. New York. soth day OF December.
1915.
sIDELL TILGIIMAN.
wOODFORD. BONEI q BUTCHER, At
tornsys Tor Executors, Madison Ave.
nue.. Borough 0f Manhattan. CITY Of
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
300, 900 Fire Destroys Plant.

,.ht Durham -Duplez Razor Com
~ twelve siory factory building
n ~ Road and Montgomery street
,fsfs, "a dsftr0yed III = ere yest'f-
~ Ifs damage is 300 Doc. Four hun
80 men are thrown out ~ work teri.
Hi.sNI Defective insulation csus'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PURSUANT To STATUTORY REQUIRE
m,nt. uotlc. j. hereby given that an act,
senate 1881 40 3ti. Int No. 81. has been
s.ssd by both branches OF the Legislature
entitled
Az ACT
To amend tho New York city munic'pse
court code. in relation 20 the return W
iury and jurors fess - aha, n
Further notice 70 hereby given MA
Public Nearing upon such bIi W., usii In
az tho Mayors once In the snssday
rhr CIV 20 New YORK. on
March " isis. az 10 70 o'clock a. Mach
Datsd Ciiy Hall New fo'N' '"
iIih. 1915. .,,.,poy Mitchell
JUN NAsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

.sORDAS's
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel .ssa.4Gs1 Bry ant lSf-i9s West 18th 81
cl,sHlss-s,oriss-slisfln
TtNE RIGS WOVEN FRuM OLD 'ARlErS
rIuETt.L CAnpET CLEANING Ca. --Cleans y
ermgrsssei Ar steam. hand OF GA aocf. l5N
Rr1aissy. al Last Eih 81 toE bhANDI
To- l3l-s,ih.
luTTiGRAPH III rwRirrrS LErrrhs. 90
,ft6t 300 g. -. 10 90. s. Gro
wFATIWRTORD. 10 BroadFp ,bsuisois biGl
Ron ll1l Rector ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Alterations.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

srg Az. af,. o. a ~ dvlz y Faulkner
premise oersr. J = Burrows. 80 N-i 5ri
...rtf-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
AUCTION SALES.

i,y WRITE % SEVERAL CHATTbL MORT
g,se, made hy Alex A IofosT Messing Iais.
,nd Isrfo, 90 Joe J. G-ss will sell io-d,y. A
N eIa B0vcry lot Fir'ur's. Showcases. BE
DAVID LEEF. Attorney in fs1t ior Morsaee
80" I SINGER Aucfl0Ieer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
New Building Plans.
The Bronx

oFcaruF Az. - 1885 n ls1th s. 'rr So
b~rt y,-ay- afv2st- Helen rtrslss s'4i DNcs
tg- az orr-r. 5 LNrh. 2iE pcc.'ur ~. .rcni'
fasf eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

all bon led New
h and loves for
nd
against
h ate auints MssMo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

7taTn ST. % e. a. Bsues A., - ~ ~
f-Alre ivis i ft1-. AfoHso Cisheila. on PEN
-. oare- AMI architect. g. goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
NEW YORK STATE.

FARM FOR sALE.-323 ACRES; ONE OF
tho hes, dairy farms IN The town OF Mon
folJ 4 miles from East winfield VII keep
nv head OF cattle. good buildings. heNer
80. ,,atcr. rra orchard. -isty-scre
,s Wood lot AR'rHUR y. FENTON tEKecn-
cor %, loci ~ Fcntou Estlte). Richheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS.

LET YOUR RENT PAY ron YOUR Hn NJ.
I>.T.. 30 40 West 32d ST.. Dept fh'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
IOR SALE.

ron SALE 200 DAVIS SEWING MA.
chimes type 4 manufacturing IN $50
four u0nthH Address WASSGLL, zoo
south 9th 81 ST. Louis. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Female

chambernaiis. ado, ma,I.; N1' 80, In,,.,,,
1Asa-eyl 81 West 86th 81 Phone s''s "ie'ify.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
Br-rrER -U.e'll; house nan. TAI nss, ,,i ,y
cal Nf. Has11.. Ageucy. l9l 'zd B1snt 59'5
',oI-pLF -Cciorei. ,oos. butler. valet useiu.
yulog riae Appearing. beg iieiereg' 81 mp
81 Mrs Ns,lr'- Asghry la W. ~. b'SA... s''..
JAPANESE COtPLE First lass butler wife mad
~ fst. ultrge gerteman's plsre ~ small AMY
sYeept wUbnE. have personal reference Ai4oh
.. Wes, go st.
j1rANEsG BrTLEE saa,. psai,ion .o,s ''''n'
ea,ei. lest references Togo t''' bH'1''
Female.
-. -. 'g !i5N.,ii ~. Ma Hofma,sr' Aseac7
10 r a. -. Sd H'or TEL. ssi' Murray M
A-A-HoU sFW0RKrE-. Good ciIy. tef,,,.gi1ot''
SO. J.. Nius iioimsj.s. Asso'i ' 10 '''
"a floor Te,erh0r-. 500, Murray hi.------
root .bsnhsrmad. vsr,r" Sco'cn. both thor.
'Ig, iy competent. g.. wars last pa'-. excellent
-s,ersnces lily W counl1. Misc snausni ess5
roloRED COUPLE Butler. us''u, COY oo.h
good appearing capable servant. , y, be,t Is,
s-',rc. Miss sh'a's Agency. 20 :. i2a 81 MuffS
HI s-'i
COOK -YCu1s. ,Cmyetet. uiro. good reference. .
country preferred Marina ''llFi 's'''.tf ''
f'I dr
COUPLE Norreeisn'. rook. assi't isun3rI. s'fil'
tut.sr. t-cc aal Four yesrs' etrelfnt f''e,e. =
600, ,plr,rg 1r.s Shsugnnessy's AghcJ, u y"
az g. Phone 1910 80 ant
TnfprT. Cook ulIses,rssr. man. outside. use'll.
..-prs. NsI recommended. yorhs Getmah. ,
.ryt'i--. 80 Nasr's Agercy. lsl W. 81 s..
77ot sEWoRNFR Refined young svcii'n toinan
Ola low 4 capable. trus'p0rfhy. county pfe
s.,--i. So sirs Masous Agency. lsI Nes' '4l
nor srVoRs Excellent coos. Wiling ~
slllSns. BE-. rscomueud4;.ous. Mafna 'o.ls'
Agerrv s., i,l ~
,.t.pstRv gOyERNEss. Protestant. ely or col1-
try. vel recommended Finiergareu inetio.ls ,
sr,fiO T. Miss H1'mayeT, Agency, - go
:, = rop, Telephone "H Nnr@ Hla -
>t.Rsr English. Protestant. capable tfuFRo1iy
l'f.rt tr-ser-el. left hest refffsnCes, Clj. c'll
-. s. call MAsau's Agency. lal Wet '-I
Iir,an' 1898
Nr.VSF COMPETENT young woman vii are ~
~ '. AMI eryl-s Gina. gas. ey eie0t refer -
N... s.ea'. hsg.g. 90 g. go g. Nuu'y 1851 .''A
TWO CoiokED Girls - apartment. f-'' c.s.'
.,.-F Dol. ual.ress A. rfwa.t sep Dr. ~ .Ai
no., raf,r.l--. Ms. ~tea- A,e-Y 80 h..i ~
WAITRESS Or .aundie.s. yoi.s sseds. sl0. l..
Miss Upfrager. Aset.! 10 J.. - ST. 90 "'e''
Telephone - murray hlIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

POPLAR SUMNER RESORT HOUSE FOR Rent
Bungalows. camps. ten's amp Sues i"''''
cate Y ALLEN. Echo Lake. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION .--., 49,, fl,
boz ne largest and best e7lipfed s,no.' ~, IN
l. =. satisfaction guaranteed Nus ,,f
torklat and free pass West soc VI
A. A Automobile : h0oL 100 West 3'tn 81
Female.
WANTED SesdIsh cooks tI-fjb. dtheninalns
" - .,,fs-r Ma fslles' maids. nurses. MATTRESSES
H. Dirkfn+on's GO operative Emp Bureau
1Assrcyi. 3. West S6th 81, Phone 5''' "'e'ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ATLANTIC GARDEN
WILL BE SOLD.
Bowery Landmark Among
the Auction Offerings
This Week.

Atlantic Garden, at so and 52is Bow
cry, extending through 70 p AMI p
Elizabeth St. 10 it. south Of Canal ST..
will be sold at auction next Wednesday
at the Exchange Salesroom, /! Vesey
St, By Joseph p Day. The sale is the
result OF a foreclosure proceeding
brought By the Columbia Trust Com
pany against Louis Levy and others, to
recover a judgment Of slO39S0, and
taxes amounting to s4.21l.
Other sales st auction follow:
TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

-Cs.ug The above figures, u appears
IA, tho national debts OF the three
e'1r'ries and the interest charges upon
re same are The following percentages
q The wealth and incomes Of the ma
lpns under discussion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
/ New eSS' York. the 2srd day Of rsb-
JOHN W STERLING.
LOUISE p SCOTT.

~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
Honorable John 4. Cohslan. surrogate
o, The county Of New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given TO al persons having Claims
ar4ira, Cuwa " Lockr0w. late Of the
County q Essex Sew Jersey. deceased,
"a present tt. Same with vouchers thereof
20 Tho subscriber. az place % transacttng
business. 80 % Liberty street N The city
Of Sew YORK. On or before tho nrst day Of
May next
Dated, New York. the :3d day Of oeto-
Ter 1915
LEVI g TENNEY. Executor.
yOUi. - COLEMAN. Attorney for ES-
ecutor. 1s Liberty street. Borough OF
Manhattau. New York city
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

back without any accident, and then
We have made several other trips
without mishap, and We are about -
conclude that the worlmen at Caro-
lima Auto company place have had
her put in good shape, but we do
not want to boast too much as we
have several other trips to take IL
the next ten days and We are hoping
she will be equal to the task and con
tinue to vihrate. The campaign
barbecues will soon be over and We
are not sorry, though we must admit
/. has been great pleasure to meet
with our friends in the country and
We regret that we have not been able
to get to all the gatherings of the
people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

That is fine piece OF road from
Newberry to Jalapa and we are told
it is the same all the way to the Lau-
rens line at Kinards. This is due
largely to the assistance given the
road by the people who live along the
line in the use of the split log drag.
MIR. Henry Parr has done good deal
of this kind of work on the road
from his place to Newberry and
Summer Brothers from Jalapa this
way to Parr place. It is an evidence
of public spirit which is commend
able. This road should be widened,
but as roads go in this section Of the
world it is a fine road. This is a por-
ton of the Piedmont highway and is
used by a great many tourists. WE
wish very much that we could bring
our people to see the advantage of
keeping good road from Little
Mountain to NeWberry and from here
on to Kinards and also to Whitmire.
These two are very important loads
and great many tourists use them,
and all of them leave some money
with our people as they pass through
and then it is a great advertisement
for Newberry for these travellers to
go away talking about the good roads
of NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

We drove out the other day to see
"Uncle" Luke Sease who has been
confined to the house for several
months. He is apparently well but
he has had some trouble in the use OF
his arms. He looks well and is cheer
full and appreciates the company OF
his friends. This sease family is a
remarkable one. There are still four
brothers living. Three Of them are
beyond so years of age and the other
is about 76. Uncle Luke is 81, Mr. D.
E. Sease is 81, Mr.. Leonard Sease is
SO, and all these live in NeWberry- Mr..
Noah Sease who lives near Chaplin is
about rs. They are all good sturdy
citizens and good farmers. May they
live many years more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

By virtue of the power vested in
me by the authority given ir Dis
tress Warrant issued by B. V. Chap
man, Agent for G. c. Boland, VS.. L. VI.
Badham for rent IN arrears, I will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, son Friday, August
25th, 1915, at the house on the North
east coner of College and Johnstone
streets, in the town Of Newberry, S.
c., formerly occupied by L. NJ. Bad
ham, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
the following goods and chattels; to
wit:
1 straw 5ttee, / straw rocker, 8
center tables, 1 arm chair, 6 leather
bottom chairs, 8 cane bottom chairs, l
round center table, art squares 9x13,
arm rocker, 2 boys desks, barrel
of china, box of china, bed steads
and springs, i child's crib, 9 mattress
es, 10 large pillows, holsters, z snail
pillows, 9 blankets, 10 comforts, 5
Washstands, 8 dressers and contents,
/ side board, l dining table, 8 cane
chairs, 2 rockers, hall mirror and
towel rack, china closet, / centre
table, box of knives, forks and
spoons, kitchen utensils, ETC., chill
dren,s books, etc, winter suits and
coats, 10 rugs, hall and stair carpet,
Terms of sale-Highest bidder for
cash.
Time of saie-Friday, August 25th
1915, at II O'Clock a. M.
Place of sale-House In Newberry
! S. c., on Northeast corner Of John
stone and College streets.
Pope l. BuSOrd,
Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

Bet you can't tell, right off the bat,
who was elected governor ten years
ago this summer. And yet you were
all worked up over the campaign at
the time and thought the state would
go to the bad if your man wasn't
elected.-Anderson Mail.
Seems to US thau was one year
when the candidate for governor did
not have any opposition for reelection
and there was NO one particularly
tearing up his shirt over the situation
Don't you get excited this year. The
people still rule and they Will show
you thing or two on the 29th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

Once and a while some fellow asks
another who he thinks will be elect
ed governor, but nobody seems to
know or care, for that matter-Gaff-
ney Ledger.
Surely you have not, been reading the
Spartanburg Journal or the Columbia
State. They know to a dead Ger
tanity, but then they keep on talking
so much about it that we are begin
ming to doubt if even they know any
more th an we do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

Our old III has, been vibrating
beautifully since we had her brought
in from Longshores. We made a
trip to Columbia and return and had
no trouble. 1t may be that we had NO
Jonahs on the trip. Our friend P. S,
Tompkins was with US on the Colum-
mia trip and also Mr.. B. B. Leitzsey
and Mr.. John Oxner and we made it
in fine time and without any trouble
aa all. -
We drove her to Ialapa and got