davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-16
MARTIN, DEAF MUTE,
GETS new MANAGER
Engages Mcnkcin After Board
Orders Refund Of 5000 TO
Broadway s. G..
OTHER BOXING GOSSIP

Silent Martin. tho deaf mute middle.
weight. who was compelled by the Box
Ing Commission to refund 5000 TO tho
broadway Sporting club. his sum being
In excess of what was due him. decided
Immediately afterward 10 change man
ayers. So he Informed Al Slbbers in ,hs
sign LANGUAGE that they were through
as manager and boxer. Then Martin
engaged Fred W. Menkein to pilot hi
affairs In future.
Martin said IL was moro congenial 4,
have as ger a man who could talk
uucntly with his fingers. Mclnkcin also
is "A deaf mute.
4 Baltimorcan who naturally fanc'es
Chancy's chances against kllhaus hoi-
strrs his courage with this argument.
1.-THE question is: WI kilbane hgh'
when CLANCY stings him or will he cry
Believe me. he will he tung. And
there's a possibility for a turn Of tho
tide here. Johnny can punch, and n hs
beats George to the first ono maybe the
whole order of things will he reversed
But / would much rather write M
ticket on CLANCY. I'm sure he's going
10 battle"
The sun., 1916-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

D FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
The sun., 1916-08-16
A TURN TABLES.
Revenge for Mondays Dcfc"t-
Ing by Beating Leafs q 10 =.

PROVIDENCE. II. J., Aug. 15-huterrt-
tionai) THE Grays got revenge on the
Maple Leafs here to-day for thor So
back Of the day before. The locals l'''d
up enough runs in the carly i'm Os- 4"
get the long end Of a q to = score. The
score:
The sun., 1916-08-16

INCLUSIVE tennis club with 'hrss
arl Ciuhh nusc, near broadway SIo'
way station at 23lst street, Is open :or 80
notifications for membership from des'ran :
rLt,rrs Of at least aNesage play ~
,ih!ity. dues moderate. Address Room !'e''
- Wall street.
The sun., 1916-08-16

Two base ~hits-Strunk :. Home runs -Pipp,
peckinpaugh. stolen bases High, Mauce,
iAjoie, Double plsy-Iajoie. Witt and Mclnnis,
Left on hsses-New York. I: Philadelphia. 4.
First base on error-Philsdelphta. /. Earned
runs-OR williams. 9: on Shawkey, I. Bases
on balls-On shawkey. / (willisms); Of viii.
Jams, (Nunamsker. Peckinpsugh. Arsgon.
6hawkey. High. struck out--Py shaw key, I
fans. /: Peckinpsush, Miller). Passed hall
Haley. Umpires-Messra. Evans and O'IDugh-
lin. Time VI game-l hour snd IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-16
ORIOLES AND ROYALS DIVIDE.
baltimore Takes Opener 10 TO ~
Montreal the ccOnd I 10 I.

RALTiMoEE. Aug, li-Nutcrultional'.
A ninth inning rally gave the or.o.''
the .irst game here to-day, 10 to =. uH-
the Royals came back and secured Al
even break by slammirg trowell for 4
I To ! victory in the second. The scores:
The sun., 1916-08-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. HILARY
Clark. third baseman and manage OF the
Milw aulsee American Association baseball
team for tho last four years. to-day re-
signed because he thought the club would
he benefited thereby.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Cleveland Here To-day.

Tire As closed with a run in the ninth.
Walsh opened with a single to left and
scored when Strunk be!ted a long double
TO right. Lajoie flied to High and
Strunk took third on McInnis's grounder
TO Peck. McElwee ended the game with
q lift to Miller.
The Yankees start their last home
stand against the Western teams on the
Polo Grounds to-day, Cleveland being
the first attraction. Though in sixth
place the New York team is not entirely
out Of the hunt as they arc only six and
a half games behind Boston this morn
ing. In a tight race like this there is
no telling what will happen. The score
The sun., 1916-08-16

Gibson Is a native OF London. On
tario. is SO years If age and bats and
throws right handed.
The sun., 1916-08-16
handing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo IN Newark.
Toronto In Providence.
Montreal In Baltimore.
Rochester In Richmond.
The sun., 1916-08-16
rrcld-c Mclsh. chamr.on

Freddie Welsh. Champion lightweight.
aid chlrlr White. chicago. Who are
matched la go twenty rounds ~ co..
orldo springs OF Labor bay. worked
ont at ll,uNrr Yesterday. They viii 20
20 the springs late this week for a final
io|rtuights training before tho night.
The sun., 1916-08-16

sran for Onslow In the nth inning
H.. srt n . a I o n -
puN sio ' } i
Sacrifice hits-IiesIcy. Move. Schwcrt. Hum
md SACRIFICE hy-thanncll Three has" MT
Ko,p. Rssr, on b.lls-On Enrlght, .; OF Ten
mock. &: on Enzmann. I. Struck ou'-Ey In
right, 6: by P.nnock. ): Icy Eaw. : III 10y
pitched bsli-Ry rcnnock, ] kiblcr Nv "hM.
tHealey), Wild ritch-Pcnuocs Hts ON
Enrieht. in 81; innings on Enzmanu. . ~
ss3 inning. on rcnnocx, 10 in, \ innings on
cav, 1 in I innings. LIFT on bases Newark;
~. RuHslo' 10. Empires M"ssrs. Hart and
bedford. Time Of GENE hours ani - minutes
baseball. wiedenmRyer's Park. >cwark.
r."Tsv a.lS p. NJ. Buffalo vs.. Newark
The sun., 1916-08-16

Jacksonville. 6: Charleston, y.
Macon, Z; Columbia, T..
Augusta, 4; Columbus. o.
The sun., 1916-08-16

Portsmouth. 10: Norfolk, ! thrst) Nor
folk, ., Portsmouth. 0 tsecond).
Newport News, /: Petersburg. ! tslx in
nings, darknessl.
Roanoke. Rocky Mount. rain.
The sun., 1916-08-16

Galveston. p: Shreveport, o 'hrst)
2: galveston. tsecond).
San Antonio. I: Dallas. 0, ne.
beaumont 10; Fort Worth. 2.
Houston Waco. rain,
The sun., 1916-08-16

Raleigh. :. Asheviil.. o..
Greensboro. Q; wiaston.salem.
charlotte. 8; Dur ham. thrsp, Char.
lot,c. =, Durham. 0 (second),
The sun., 1916-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Springfield II. IT. T.
Surlpp held. o a a y-6 10 .
Lawrence ...... 0 a q q o. 8 2
Rstterics-Ross and ojerholm Fuller. Ricger
and IAvirnc.
At Worcester Chrst game>- r. II T..
New London. 0 ooonc IS 8 Q
Worcester. .,.. I o-6 8 8
batteries -Rcigcr, Martin and Russell Nc.
Ginlcy rnd Freita..
Second gainc-- y, " T..
New London ..,.,. vs. y Q
Worcester. ...... q O % 6 9
batteries Rclver and Fish, Hanson. Van
Dyke and rrcitag.
Al New Haven II. H. u.
LYNN 80. o q o. \ .
New Haven o o l o J.: 10
Batterles-Tuero and Carroll Blessler and
Levine.
Al Hartford u ". Il
Hartford. ,.".. " 10 :
ioveiI,...... q : % II 1
batteries Trautman aud Skin Iionssck.
Smith and k,lhullen.
Al Portland y ", u.
Portland 80. 20 q
Bridgeport o . W go. r. oS
Flsherty. ..+
The sun., 1916-08-16

KID rGRNs W.. CHICK sIM!.Ek,.
Joe Lynch w. Bobby liubOn. Adm. SVA
The sun., 1916-08-16
Pioneer Bouts T~o-niGht.

The patrons Of the Pioneer 3. G.. who
have n habit OF packing Doessereck's
club to the doors. will have reason 10
turn out en- masse tonight when the
clever Chick Simlcr and the rugged and
~rugnacious Kid Burns u on the nre-
works. This should be a corking en-
counter. and II sinner can keep his Jaw
away from Burns's mauley he should
win OF points.
Tho bout between Bobby Hubon ana
Joe Lynch should prove TO he second
only in interest to the main combat.
The sun., 1916-08-16

NTsN UNI 'NNTW
M~nNrREAT 4, RAJ TlMnRE =

Nv" base hits-namrnu ., SIu|'hc. "
Sacrifice hit-Wagnor stolen bases Two ID
Hr,cs on balls nv trrWrll, = ~ ,udv.'
Batter hit-Ry trowcll, | tMaiscD s'i1 :
out Ey trowrll, D. hy iHd"r", g. l'ii IN
hr scs Baltimore. A. Montreal. 10 Tirst la--
on, error Montreal, / Time ~ ganst l'.
and a. minutes. EMPIRES Mcssrs' western
and NrHusield
The sun., 1916-08-16
NEWARK DOWNED
IN UPHILL GAME
BisOns Tie Count in Ninth by
Scoring Three Runs, Then
Win in Twelfth, 5 to 4.
MACK'S EYE on WITTER

1~ntegnational League Results.
Buffalo. 8; Newark. 4 u: i~nnings).
Providence. .: Toronto. 2.
Rochester, 8; Richmond. B.
Baltimore. 10; Montreal. . thrsO.
Montreal. 4: Baltimore. I Wccond).
The sun., 1916-08-16
W - IN
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia, II New YORK. o.
Boston. u Brooklyn. I.
P%ittsburG, I, ~. Louis. o (hrsO.
P%ittsburg. ,; st. Louis, I (second).
Chicago. Cincinnati game postponed on
account Of rain.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Few Chances for Giants.

The Giants scoring chances were
practically mill. Merkle singled with two
out In the second. and was left on first.
Burns walked with two out In the
third. and was out stealing. In the
nfth Merkle walked. but Demaree
caught him on first base sound asleep.
When Al pitched in New York they
used to say his throws TO first were
the most useless things in the world.
hut evidently no is doing better with It
now.
In the seventh. With two out Robert
son bounced a single over Luasrus's
head. and stole second. lie was left
when Demaree picked up KauT's hot
smash. and beat Ben To first. In the
ninth. with one out Burns beat out n
SLOW hopper to short. but neither Doyle
nor Heizog could move him OF first
base. Tho score:
The sun., 1916-08-16

Manager Smith Of the X. edmond Inter-
national League club was notified yeSter-
day that the New York Yankees would
claim Everett Bankston. right fielder. at
the close Of the International season. In
accordance with an agreement made last
season when Pitcher Rube Meadows was
sold TO the ! nkees for $500.
The agreement specified that II Mead
ows failed To give satisfaction the YAM
KEGS had the pick OF the other players on
the team. Meadows having failed e
make good. Bankston was chosen.
The sun., 1916-08-16

Two base h'ts-Konctchy .. Marsnvillc, Three
hasc hits blackburn, Kon'tchy, Johnston,
wheat stolen ases-SnolgrAss smith. Sac.
rihce hits Smith. Mar1uRrd. Sacrifice flies
Egan. Maranvillc. Lett On h~ases-Boston. 2;
Prooklvn. .. Kisses on balls-on Rudolph. !
,StcngrD: OF MarGuard. | (Snith). Earned
runs-on Rudolph. ! IN NarIuard, T. Struck
out by Rudolph. , ,whoai. MarIuard. Nc.
Carty); by Mar1uard. J uluiolph, Collins.
blackburn, Umpirrs-Messrs, KLEIN and Byron.
Time OF gsmc-l hour and * minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-16

stolen bases- Robertson, Byrne, CravRth.
BASES on balis-On Tesresu. .: m Dcmarrc. ..
Left on bases-New York, J; Philadelphia, !,
out-By Tesresu. .: 10y Demaree, .. Earned run
on Tesreau. !. Cmpires-M eprM. O'DRy and
Eason. Time Of ghme--i hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-16

There are reports around that Benny
kaun wants to leave the Giants to play
with the Cubs. Perhaps Benjamin hg-
ures that right field fence in Chicago
would he easier TO hit home runs over
than the right field stand at the Polo
Grounds. Ben expected to stick one or
more homers into the right field stand
every day last winter. but found on, II
is not as easy TO do as II looks THAT
stand II my meat" said hen in Febru-
airy. but up to the middle OF August he
lad only dropped two homers into the
stand.
The sun., 1916-08-16
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, O. PhilAd elphis, =.
BOSTON, I, Washington. D u3 inh!ngs).
No other games were scheduled.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Western League.

Western League.
Topeka, 6 pes Moines. 3.
Lincoln. 4. Denver. :,
Sioux city. ) st. Joseph, Q
omaha. i?. wichita. 0 'hrsD' wichita.
!; omaha. . (second).
The sun., 1916-08-16

Pacific COAT League.
Salt Lake, II. Vernon. Z.
san Francisco. Il Oakland. {.
Los Angeles. .; Portland, ..
The sun., 1916-08-16

McAlcster. .; M~uskoEee. J.
Fort smith. :. Dcnison. b
Paris. 4; sherman. O.
Tulsa, 5, Oklahoma cry. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
ELECTIONS FOR
LEVY SEPT. Il.

The county excise board, after set
ting September IL as the day on which
to hold elections for additional leyies,
adjourned until Sept IS, but will prob
ably have no sitting until March.
The county clerk was instructed to
prepare notices to the following school
boards and to Minco to hold elections
on September IL for the purpose Of
voting additional levies which are be-
yond the five mill levy which nau ..
ready been made by the excise board
OF Grady county for those districts for
general purposes in order that said
districts might have enough money to
run their schools for the school term
OF 1861 as shown by estimates
which have been submitted:
District No. will vote on an addi-
tional levy Of S1a mills; No 10 on 11a
mills; No. II on S.3 mills. No. 20 on
L. mills; No. As on II mills; No. 65
on 10 mills; No. 67 on mills; No. 70
on mills No. "A on Sc mills; No so
on mills. and No. Sc ON 1.5 mills
The following additional estimates
for school districts were approved:
No. 59.-General fund $615, rate of
levy $40; sinking fund $132, rate 1.4O;
total rate $50 mills
No. 60--General fund 1921, rate s.
sinking fund $l7O rate 22O; total rate !
1920 mills
No. 61.-General fund $501G5, rate
8; sinking fund sos. rate 2.6O; total
rate 11.6O mills.
No. 62.-GeneraI fund $405, rate 8
sinking fund $11O, rate ESQ; total levy
1880 mills.
No. 63.--General fund s29291S, rate
760; sinking fund $1142, rate $50; to-
tai rate lilo mills.
No. 66.-General fund $5SS.50, rate
10; sinking fund sl3e, rate $50; total
rate 13.6O.'
No. 6S.-General fund $8SOO, rate
1880; sinking fund $3355, rate 4.5O;
total rate 1880 mills.
No. 69.-Geleral fund s596, rate 8;
sinking fund $1S7, rate 4.30; total rate
$50.
No. 71.-General fund $547, rate 8;
sinking fund $11O, rate 27O; total rate
1910.
No. 73.--General fund s4O2.5O, rate
8; sinking fund $114, rate 2.4O; total
rate TAO mills.
No. 75.-General fund, $4,000, rate
APO; sinking fund s176, rate .22O; to-
tai rate GAO mills.
No. 76.-General fund S906, rate 5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
Hydrogen Peroxide.

Many years ago 1t was discover
that hydrogen peroxide slowly d
solves out of the reduced silver a
the gelatin substratum of pho
graphic plate, and thus leaves a
lief image with the denser porto
sunk and the parts leayT affected pI
Geographically raised. The process h
been Quickened, so as to be complet
In a few minutes, by adding q lit
acetic acid to the peroxide %ath
using a dilute solution containiNz
drOchloric acid and barium DION
Seeking to improve the process II
ther, Belin and Droilland have broug
out In France q bath In which nlti
acid, copper sulphate and potasslu
bromide are added to the hydrogl
peroxide. A positive image is d
tained if the negative has not pre-
ousIy fixed in hydrosulphite, and Il
variations Of shade are represented
varying thicknesses of unattached s
yer gelatinobromide. This positive n
age is given any desired tint by bell
made to absorb anlline colors. III
thick parts Of the Image take up cd
siderable color, and the thin parts pr
portionately less. Prints may be d
tained from simple contact with Il
colored positive while damp, one soa'
ing in the color bath yielding two
three impressions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

sinking fund 1920, rate ESQ; total r
7.5O.
No. 89-General fund sS06, rate
sinking fund 500, rate 3; total rate
No. 91.-General fund s7O2, r
4.1O; sinking fund $3.50, rate l.5O;
tai rate $50.
No. 92.-General fund s565, rate g.
No. 94.-General fund 1862, rate 4
No. 117.-General fund s5O5, r
40; sinking fund $11O, rate lao;
tai rate $40
L No, l25,-General fund sS11, r
7.6O.
NO. 126. General fund $117O, r
$50; sinking fund $15S, rate 1870;
tai rate $50,
4 -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

One of the most striking things
about San Juan Is It's cleanliness.
Everything Is MS spick and span as the
most exactlng housewife could desire.
Even the fruit vendors have little
buckets tied under their carts into
which they insist discarded skins be
thrown. The streets are all neatly
cobbled or asphalted. The bright sun
light of the Porto Rican sky bathes
everything in rays of glistening white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
DELINQUENT PAVING
TAXES $42,6l5.O3

City Clerk Reynolds believes he Will
have completed the full returns OF de-
lfnquent paving and grading taxpay-
ers by Monday and have them certified
over to County Treasurer Mullcian on
that day. He states the delinquent
taxes to total s42,6l5.O3, being about
two-thirds OF the entire sum payable
this year. third having been paid in
by September /. These payments will
now draw eighteen per cent until paid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
cider Long in usz.

Cider is among the Tery oldest
beverages. In Saxon times 1t W
know as aepplewin, while some xii
Of fermented drink from the juice
wild apples seems TO have been pop
lar even under the Romans. Mead d
meddyglin)-which Pliny declared ht
all the bad qualities of wine and I'd
of its good ones-appears to have bel
the only tlpple known in Great Brita
before the Introduction OF agricultu1
Now that sugar is ''going up" we ma
perhaps, hear more of this ancleI
drink, derived originally from rail-
water and honey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
Cats Fond of Needles.

Cats seem to have a habit of swal-
lowing needles. When a cat is brought
to vet.rin ary hospital suffering with
a cough, tlsi doctor always looks for a
needle. III one instance Doctor Childs
Of New York operated on a cat to re-
move what he thought was an ordI-
nary needle. He found a hatpln nine
inches long. But the cats life was
saved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

sinking fund $154, rate 1.SO: total rate
$50 mills.
No. 7S.-General fund $3.50, rate
4.20; sinking fund $77, rate /; total
rate $40 mills.
No. 79.-General fund $11OS, rate
10; sinking fund s145, rate 2.S0; total
rate 1890 mills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
elizabeth Evening Times)

rate $50.
No, S7-General fund s666, rate 10;
sinking fund s154, rate 2.7O; total rate
1870.
No. sS.-General fund $3.50, rate 3;
sinking fund $1e5, rate ITO; total rate
4.1O.
No. 9O.-General fund s51S, rate 5;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

No. S2.-General fund 1854, rate 9;
sinking fund $1lO, rate 26O; total
rate 116O.
No. S3.-General fund, $692, rate s;
sinking fund $21S, rate 800; total rate
11.60.
No. s4.-General Iund' $1S25, rate
$50; sinking fund 1920, rate 1; total
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

The highest spot easn price will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once to the Daily Express o.
flee. S-31tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

Hzsrsaa wan. Aas sr1na sssal.a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
IS OF EXCELSIOR.

kQpExcelslBr, Nov. 27.-The cold wealth
ear has caused a good many Of our
people to enjoy pudding and sausage
Mr.. E. NJ. Cook and son, Mr.. A. +
Cook. spent Saturday in Columbia on
business.
Mr.. S. A. Cook, overseer, has put
his. section of public road leading
from the Columbia road to Bachman
chapel church in good condition. This
is a rough piece OF road and requires
a good deal of work.
Mrs. 0. S. Livingston and little
brother Master Clyde, returned Sat
nrday fro m a weeks visit to Colum-
bia.
There has been good deal OF wheat
and oats sown in this section. Glad
to see the high price OF cotton has
not kept the people from sowing
grain
We are asked to say there WIZ &c
box party at the school building
next Thursday night commencing
&abont ! O'Clock. Let all who VIII
&eome out and enjoy the evening as
@he proceeds will go for good pur-
--N p ~
1se. - ~sAsiA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
ADiMSON ACT TEST CASE
REACHES HIGHEST COURT
Missouri, Oklahoma II Gulf Injunction
Suit Placed on Docket OF Supreme
Tribunal for 'IeariDg-May Not
Come Up Before Middle OF Next
Month.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The case OF
;he Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf rail
road selected to test the constitu-
tionality of the Adamson law was
placed today on the supreme court
docket the last step in perfection by
the government of its appeal from
Federal Judge Hooks decision hold
ing the law unconstitutional. The de-
partment of justice advised the court
clerks Office that next Monday
a motion would be presented to set
a date for early argument.
Solicitor General Davis asked the
clerk to have the record printed at
once. Outside of the record before
the supreme court and not so far
made a part of the official transcript
is the stipulation agreed upon by AT
torney General Gregory and railroad
COUNSEL to abide by the courts de
cision in the Missouri. Oklahoma d
Gulf case in all other suits question
ing the validity of the Adamson act.
In the present action Of argument to
the courts. however, a stipulation
mak:.ng the pending case determina-
tive of al other suits may be fled.
Unless the supreme court sives the
Adamson case precedence over many
others already assigned for hearin 2
beginning Monday it is considered
icnbtful whether it could be reached
much before the middle Of December,
even should the court agree to ad-
vance the hearings. There are some
40 already assigned Nevertheless it
is generally expressed that the rail
road case will be submitted before
the court recedes for the Christina:
holidays December %.
Under the court rules. printed
briefs must be filed by the govern
meat and railroad counsel before
argument although special permission
for later filing often is granted.
Whether attorneys representing the
railroad brotherhoods will appear In
the supreme court hearings or tlle
blifs still undetermined. In the
test case the local chairmen of th+
brotherhood unions were made de-
PENDANTS by the receivers for the Mis-
souri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, but
the injunction suit as to them was
dismissed by Judge Hook, leaving
District Attorney Wilson of western
Missouri as the only defendant This
situation, however, would not pre-
clude personal appearance of coun-
sci of the brotherhoods in the nomi-
nal capacity, of friends of the court. ,.
Nine additional cases were placed
today oh the supreme courts calen-
dar for December 4. They were re-
Gently passed and now are reassign-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
PIG AND CANNING CLUBS
WILL EXHIBIT DECEMBER !

The corn, pig and canning club:
of Newberry county will hold theil
annual fair upstairs in the old cour
house Saturday, December End. Boy:
and girls will please have all exhib
it's in place not later than 10 o'cloca
a. NJ.
Mr.. John NJ. Kinard who has taken
much interest in the pig club. Will
make talk to the club members al
II a. m. Other speakers will also
probably be present.
The following premiums are offer
ed to club members:
Best pig, $500 cash by Commercial
Bank.
End. Best pig. $500 cash by Com
mercial Bank.
Best ten ears including report
S. 90 fountain pen by P. c. Jeans.
End. Best ten ears. including re-
port. $500 cultivator by Newberry
Hardware CO.
3rd. Best ten ears, including re-
port, $500 photos by 0. and T. +
Salter.
To next ten boys making best eS-
hibit with report; one bushel each
Mexican big boil cotton seed. These
seed are given by Jas. F. Stephens and
have been bred up and culled by
him and are valued at $500 per bush
ell
To each boy who does not win one
of the foregoing prizes will be given
a soc pocket knife or necktie by
Sheriff c. G. Blease.
The boys will have some good Du-
roc Jersey pigs on exhibit and some
good corn and the girls will have
nice display of canned goods.
The public is requested to attend
this show and encourage these young
farmers. The show will be open from
10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
T. NJ. MUS.
and
Willie Mae Wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
W VI. T.. Reedy River.

The 1st. quarterly meeting OF the
". NJ. L. OF Reedy River association
for 1e16-1917 will be held on satur'
dav December ., with Fairview w.
NJ S at II a. M. All missionary or
g.nizations are asked to send repre-
sentatives.
Following is the program
Program.
Devotional.
Informal reports from societies or
all grades.
Echoes from w. N. U. State meeting
Collection.-Recess.
Sunbeam Hour.
Importance of prayer for missions.
How to use Our Calendar Of Prayer
Systematic Bible and Mission STUDY.
Miscellaneous Business.
ClA&g Exercises-Ad5ournment.