davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
1nIana.

Hrdiioent @iIlon bot an Den
Observation-Disclosures Bout oen
fteIlwrtretenoen gorfibenoen oes
4omites fir @egeIn, geidrieben ulro
nm cine baIoige Mb5timnillng iiber
ben geihluB gebetert, baB ainerifa-
niide &eiienoe gelparnt meroen lo1-
ten, nidt alif b~epaffneten Shiffen
friegfiibrenoer Mahte nod @uropa
81 fabren. Gr iaet, er Tonne IN Der
llnterieeboot Ingeleeenbeit nidt
fpeiter borgebeu, menlf er nidt ni1-
ie. oaB oas Sans geeiniet binter
ibm itebe. gr lit iiber8eugt, Dab
Der betreffenoe geiflnB 5uriidge-
nieien miro. @ir boffen beitimmt,
Dab er iib irrt. Ser 8eihluB lolte
unter oaen ltmit1noen nno NIT Ell
ner aniebnliden Moioritdt allge-
non1ineit tper6en.
RdhIte ISOLDE iper0en Die Go-
mites oes Sauies uno oes Senots
Dem Tlenuril mabrideinIih 8ias
fir Die Reorganization Der @erfr1f-
te ocs 2aloes porIegen.
Gem Sauie lit cine @in 5ur
annabme empfobIen moroen, oie
| ieoem 0eteran oes giirgerfrieaes.
Der iiber iieb5ig Sabre oft lit. eine
DEMONSTRATION bon 25 Dollar
| gielt.
Sci Der @rplolion in Der MinC
Ser 9obis Goal ano Gofe Gompant
in aempton, @. @a, limo Ieds
GerIonen getotet, neitn peroen nod
bernliBt uno sfpeiunofiinf8ig fino Re
bend an Die Sberflode gebrodt NOR
oen.
@eneralitabs6ef Scott bat an
Montog Der anbinetsfibunq beige
mobnt. Seit geenoiguna oes Sir
gerfrieges foG fein aftiber SoIoo.
an elmer lpId)en Sibung teiIaenom
men BADEN. Scott lit iebt omtieren
Ser Grieesminifter.
Sn Der R1be bon SaIoqa
Ofla., brannte oas Saus mlf Sc
6arm zines Wonnes 0amens Gree
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
@runbeiaentums ; itebertroaunaen.

9ueo 8agner an $. Groom,
Nrunoitiid an Der 9ulebra Mpemfe;
1896
q. 2epbtansfb nnb Srall an Sorah
8alimblatt. @runoitiid on Der Saflanb
Ctr, $f400.
8rau 9. S. mo Sroncis 0itrom an
9. Soepperiuein, @rInoitid al Der
Srpno Npe.; $2S.
q. 9. @eiab an s. g. 2opelaDo unb
Sp. G6ermann. @runoitiid III Berlin
6eigbts; $1,000
S. g. 2obelaob an Serrn Gdlermaritl
@rlrnbftiid in Berlin Seiabts; 81 Ii. q,
Cos Gngeles 6eiabts Improvement
Company an 6. 8. Sbalman, @ruubs
inid in MngeIes Serrnce; $3.50.
2os IngeIes Seiabts Smprobemeli
gotnpanb an Hobert Sorter, @runoitiid
in Gngeles Serrnce, 5000.
1e. 8. &oor an 2puis 8ader. @runb.
itiid in Der Sunnb Soutb Nbbition;
1926.
Srau amia @eislabn an $. @
Slinfaro. @runbltiid in Sforiba Seiq6ts.
$40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

Ban : Grlanbnisffeime.
q. 8. @rote, @obnbaus. Ohio Ctr;
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

IIlitG QNIOA{b S(bo1L IblllCIl LII
ben 6lammelt um's 2eben. 8ie
Dos Selter enttanoen lit, meiB Gie=
mat10.
Ser Settled int sdiiteusraben.
Son Der @eitfront gebt Ser
uSranff. 3tg." oas folgenoe liitige
@elbebnis gu: SIM S6iibengroben,
miro piel gei9rieben, nidt nrr Selo=
poitbriefe unb aarterl iorloern lebr
piele Meloungen. Ser 6elotpebel
ldreibt nno i6, Ser ornle &on1pog=
niefiibrer, l6reibe. Dos 8otaillon
uno oas Gegiment nlto Ole 9rigaoe
uao Die 9ipiiion ole i6reiben. Ser
l1nterldieo lit MIR Der, iie idreibet
gefeble l1no mir Melonngen. 8enn
bos 10 meiter gebt, fiirdte idl oaB
uns ous 8apier friiber allsgebt ols
Der @ummi. 4uf ether Meloung
bon MIR, i6 CLAUDE, es mar Die Mel=
oung iiber 9lattfiiBe, finoet iidJ elm
Settled Elm. @as lit babel inn
S6iiteneraben? Ser 8eterle, ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bot mir Sen
Settled oarauf gema6t. Sd gelte-
be, id babe ben Sled geieben, er mar
mir aber gang egal. Die Melouna
gebt mitlammt oen1 Settled an oas
Battalion uno bon Ga ans Geaiment
ltnb bon bo an oie 8rigabe nno bon
ba an Die 0ipilion. Die DipiIion
nabm aber @nitoB anl Settled u1tb
idift Die Weloung an sic Brigade
E3uriid 5lr M~nffldrnng, no Ser Sett-
Sled berfommt. limo nun gebt Die
Meloung BON Der grigaoe ants Sic
giment uno BON % iibers Battalion
mie0er an MIDI p5ur WeIonng, mo
Der Settled berfommt" SD babe
Die Melbntg in Der 9ono unb mum
oere mid. Ser Settled lit nGmIid
nibt mebr oa. Sort lit er. @egl
8arti, mie man bier5ulanbe Iagt.
9as Yeterle aber itebt babel uno
grinit. Sd iebe i'm frageno OIL. @r.
grinit meiter. Oa Jog i6 fem @ort
uno ihreibe alf oie MeIbung: Sic
&ompagnie fann auf Ser Melouno
feitten Settled entoefen." ltno
min flettert ofe MeIonng oie Stu-
fenleiter bis 5lr 9ipiiion mieoer bin=
auf oiesmaI obne Settled. Meb-
rere Gage p~ergeben. 9a eriheint
iie tpieoer, NIT einem Nnbangepa-
pier perieben CMlIonge" nannte man
oas friiber) un6 % itano 5l lelen:
u9a Der Settled oiesleits iider feit-
aeiteI[t moroen iii, lit gu meIoen, no
felbiger geblieben, be5tp. iuer i'm
entfernt bat." uno Die nadbgeor0ne-
ten 8ebor6en batten aIe Ben Sett-
fled erfannt uno iteaten Ole Srage
nad unten. SD aber bate oas un-
lelige 8apier in Der 6ano, uno oos
8eterIe Itano babel uno %grinIte. Sd
iebe i'm frageno ait. @r grinit met
ter. Ga ldrieb i6 fnr5 entidloiien
nuf Die Meloing: ga Der Settfle8l
d. San. pomgataiaon erfannt,
ont 5. San. aber BEL oer&nmpaanieI
nidt einseganaen 1T, milB er auf benz
Wege bonn Battalion Sur &umpag=
ME perloren gegargen be5p. entfernt
moroen iein." 9os nirftet Der
ShriftDe6ieI borte auf. Mein Tefo-
mebel aber Iagte: ~9as MAIDEN uns|
uniere @eaner nidt nod. oas 1T
oetti6e @riinoli6feit. Ser Sett
Sled NOR natiirlid bonn EeterIe
fre60ahIiger @eiie obne gefebI emf.
fernt noroen. Die 2eier moqen aber
einen MngenbIif iiber oelltIdes SEE
fen unb oeutlhen Sumor nohoenfen.
grnites uno SdruGenbaftes, iuie mo-
6e itebt es beiIamnen, araft mo
Suerfopfiafeit, Sdpert uno ;3opf.
8oloerer oeutlher Sun1or hiIft ms
81 alien 3eiten oles gut mo gereft
5l berbinoeni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
Treie Yre1e fit Sous, Mittwod I. Mdr3 1916.

ob. Sammtlide 8etpobner -greeo,
eit Mann BON ungefabr 35 Sabren,
feline 5rau, feline orei &inoer unb
feline bei0eu 8riioer fan1en in
ben Slammen um's 2eben. @ie
oas 5elter ~entitanoen lit, meiB 9sie=
mano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

Or. SDlueiter Spues, SUP SpesiaIiif,
81 8rabbs @ebdube, Sci. Grodett 1896.
6iibnernugen. 8unions, einipohSenbe
unb 9litmp@gdseG. ShtpeiBfiiBe, Ylotts
fife. Sroitbeulen mno ale anoeren SrBs
Ieiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
Suns Sm Derrenten.

9as nntere nnS pberr Stodiuerf
ton CIR. 2tS Oit-Gommeree Gtrnse
lit sn berrenten. NGbert MMsfmmft in
SCR Office Der aSreien 8rcfe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

3piebel. Gal, $500 Der 100 gfb.
8obnen, California 8abous, $7.00s
Colorado Hinfs, $500; ginfs.
$500; Gina 1925; Nabb, 1925; glnd
@bes. 1925.
Eomaten. Seras. 6 8Drbe, 1915 nn6
$500.
8hmenfobl. $f.75 fir ~ Slid.
Selerie.- 9oe II. $500.
Sfra. $3.50 fir elm 8nideT.
GierpflanSen. $1.25 per @u1feI.
Spinat, &c per Yfuno.
Seteriilie. Acc per 9kb. s9iinoel.
@rniier Efeffer. Segas, t5e Der Ef6.
aobI. $500 per Crate.
Habiesden. SOC H.. 35c fir Elm SBo.-
8mnbeI.
Beeteil. 40c per 9bb. sBiinoel.
8opFfalat, $2.75 per Crate.
@eEbe &ur3cln, 40c Il. Acc per 9bb.
Gqnafb. $500 per 8uideI.
8riiffeIer Sprpiien. &c Der Rfulo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

Sun amtuuiu, See, i. @dr8 1916 -
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. So
Gents Der @oTIone.
Stem gort, l. gadr5. Spot $3.50
bio, 1dr3, $3.50 unb $3.50, Npril,
500 unS 1915. Mni, $9.62 uno
1904, ssuni, 1904 uno 1886; SnII
uno Mueilt, $9.6t nnb Sc. 62; Sep
tember. $3.50 uno $500; Oftober.
$500 uno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
rFtsBerieht
8anntiusae.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gan Nntonip, Seg-e t1h Gents.
@alneitan, aeitern. tt.55 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

llnbcqueme 5ragen nennt mon
meiit sonmme" 6rageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
1arm.8ro0nfte.
Weninte.

aartoffeIr. California, $3.50 III
Colorado, $3.50.
GiSe aartoifeIn, 2ouiiiana, SITS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
PREPARES TO LEAVE.
Submarine Expected to Start on Her
PerilOus Voyage.

Baltimore, July 29.-The German
submarine sea freighter, Deutschland,
which: arrived at THIS. port from Ger
many three weeks ago tomorrow night
with, a cargo Of dyestuffs, lay snug
gled in her barricaded berth at Locust
Point tonight ready to start on her
perilous homeward voyage. The tug
Thomas F. Timmins, which met the
Deutschland at the Virginia capes and
conveyed her to Baltimore, was close
by with steam up.
Officials of the Eastern Forwarding
company, the submarine agents, re-
fused to comment on the Washington
dispatch sent out today concerning the
probability Of her sailing tomorrow.
That they are concerned about the
boats safety during her run down
Chesapeake bay seemed to be indi-
Gated in report, regarded as reliable,
that it is planned to have a second
tug accompany the submarine and
the Timmins as far as the capes 10
guard against the possibility of "acci-
dents" en- route.
One of the Deutschland's nav1ga-
ting officers and several of the crew
were on shore leave tonight with or
ders it was said, to return aboard
ship by nj knight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
THE GOOD EFFECTS
OF DRAGGING THE ROADS

To drag the roads while it con-
tinues to rain may seem fruitless so
far as helping travel over the roads
is concerned but let US look at the
road from another angle: Suppose
the roads are not dragged then the
ruts will grow deeper and deeper, the
water stands in them so that great
mud holes are formed in places
which soon become almost if not quite
il ,dssable. In the meantime the Wa
ter, by standing in the road through
want of proper drainage begins to
stretch out into hundreds of yards
and then into miles of muddy roads.
Now let's see the effect Of dragging
Let the dragging take place between
showers and close the ruts; then the
water will run of to the side dttehes
instead Of standing and soaking in
to the road bed. By this process We
have a road that will be hard and
almost dry in thirty minutes after
each shower and travel over 1t Is
not seriously interfered with. Even
though it continues to rain, drag the
roads. for the labor is not in vain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
NO SPECIAL PROTECTION
FOB GERMAN SUBMARINE
Deutschland Must Take Same Chances
as Ordinary Merchantmen, State
Department Rules.

Was lin;ton, July 29.-Special pro-
lection for the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland when she starts
out Of American territorial waters
was asked OF the American govern
ment late today With the intimation
that the boat would leave Baltimore
some time tomorrow. After confer
ences by state, treasury and naval de-
parrment officials, it was ruled that no
extraordinary precautions could be
ordered, because the United States
views the Deutschland as an ordinary
merchantmen.
1t is understood that the applica-
ton for protection was made through
the collector of customs at Baltimore
and" that Capt. Koenig, the submarine
commander, desired a coast guard
cutter or naval vessel to escort him
down chesapeake bay and Ito the
three mile limit. Unless steps are
taken to prevent it, the submarine
probably will be followed out by a
fleet of small craft carrying news
paper correspondents, photographers
and sightseers. 1t is said, too, that
the Germans fear some British mer-
chant ship. might go to sea in the
wake Of the Deutschland. ADVERTISING
her presence to the allied cruisers
waiting of the Virginia capes or even
attempting to ram her as soon as she
left American territorial waters.
officials OF the state department
held that while American neutrality
must be fully safeguarded, 1t Wonld
be bad precedent for the govern
fent to convoy or accord any other
unusual attention to vessel which
can be rated only as a merchantmen:
Precautions already have been
taken to see that the submarine is
not molested within the three mile
limit. Since the reported incursion Of
a British cruiser in the Virginia
capes last week, the armoured cruiser
North Carolina and three destroyers
have been patrolling off Cape Henry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01

The changing is doing some fine
work north OF Pomaria on roads that
were very much needed.
The county campaign meeting at
Young's Grove Friday last, seemed
more like a state campaign meeting,
when the immense size of the crowd
is considered.
Supervisor Sample was in town yes
terday. He says this is very busy
season with him but assures US that
he will do all in his power to rebuild
the washed up roads and bridges.
Mr.. shealy of Gilbert, S. &C., spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with
Rev. S. C. Ballentine.
A unique as we'll as instructive and
pleasant affair of last week was the
Kitchen party given at Mrs. DR..
Harms on College campus. 1t was
conducted by the Wear Ever boys
from Wofford college, who are spend
ing the summer in an attempt to
revolutionize the science of cooking in
Newberry After the demonstration
'4Wear Ever luncheon was served
by girls who expect to use Wear
Ever
We had the pleasure Of a-osyr;lG2; .
Utopia, Tuesday, in company with
Nassrs ". B. Boinest, JOS. w. =le#li,e
AID Z. C. Troutman. We left Pomaria
about $50 o'clock. After about
three hours of wading in the mud and
almost swimming in places especially
that of Bush river, where we found
the water very high and where only
a John Henry" could wade. We
plunged into the water, not knowing
whether the car could swim OR not,
and landed safe on the other side
of the stream. At about 1870 o'clock,
we arrived at the handsome country
home of Mr.. w. I. Herbert, the place
for the county campaign meeting. On
account Of the bad roads, the candi-
dates were late reaching the place and
for this reason the speaking was post
poned until 100 p. N. The eandl-
dates for the Senate, House Of Repre-
sentatives and the Superintendent or
Education all made about the same
speeches that they made at previous
campaign meetings. By this time
- evening was swiftly passing
away. The candidates for minor Of
fees dia not speak. The day passed
off quietly and pleasantly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
BARBECUE AND CAMPAIGN
DAY AT P0MARIA TO-DAY

The regular meeting Of the county
candidates will be held at Pomarla
today, Tuesday. Mr.. Walter Richard
son will furnish the barbecue and 1t
will be a good one. The meeting will
be held in the park and a large crowd
is expected to be present. The meet
ing will open at 1o:30 o'clock and the
first speakers at this. meeting will be
the candidates for county superinten-
dent OF education and they will "a
followed by the candidates for the leg
islature and then the candidates for
the senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
MTMNAUGHsS

Big mid summer sale is still on in
full blast and the wind has gone down
into the prices and they have been
slashed some more. Now is the time
to buy seasonable and unreasonable
goods at such reduced prices that 4
will pay you to make an investment
OF few dollars whether you have
immediate use for the goods or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
New Asst. Dist. AttOrneE.


Mr.. Cecil Wyche, of Spartanburg
has been named as assistant district
attorney for the Federal District
Western, of South Carolina Mr..
iNyche will have headquarters in
Greenville tNr. Calhoun A. Mays, as
sistant district attorney, will continue
as such, but will not have to spend so
much of his time in Greenville as
heretofore. The work Of the district
attorneys Office has increased so the
new assistant was necessary.-Green-
wood Index.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
Death Of Mr. Geo. c, Glasgow.

Death has claimed one of NewberrT
county's best citizens. The passing
OF George Cannon Glasgow, at his
beautiful country home near Jalapea
on Sunday morning at o'clock, marks
the end of a useful life. Church and
State can i'll afford to lose suc'. ueA
as George Glasgow. A pn0lic spirited
and law abiding citizen, a faithful and
consecrated church member, . de-
voted father and husband, q man oe
high character whose word was
his bond, honest and generous 10 aia
own hurt, glad to grant favor, al-
ways pleasant and congenial aneaS
bis friends, and if he had troubles he
bore them in solitude. Such was the
man whose life seemed to give promise
of many more years Of usefulness
and service, but whom his Master saw
fit to remove to another world to take
UP again more beautiful life in the
, realms of eternal happiness.
George C. Glasgow died at the age
OF 54 years in sight of the old homa
where he was born and which proper
ty he still owned. He was the son OF
Spencer, Glasgow and Matte Cannon
Glasgow. He spent his entire life ON
his plantation near Jalapa.
On Novemper IS, 1891, he was mar
ried to Miss ;Bunice slign, daughter Of
Mr.. A. C. Sigh Of Dyson. Ten .ehH-
dren, FIVE boys and five girls with their
widowed mother, survive him. Tic.
boys are: Marcus l.. who recently SMs
listed in the army and who was cast,
ed from the camp at styx, when aI
news OF his fathers Illness reached
! him: George Cannon, Jr:;; Fraaky.
Jack; and Spencer, an fnfsa
James smith: Lois; ;taEary Loa: MI.
dred; land Margaret He is also surss
vived BY. one brther. Issac Keller
Glasgow Of Greenwood.
Mr.. Glasgow was a large land owner
and successful farmer and a member
OF Bush River Baptist church and took
an active interest in the work OF the
church. He was stricken Thursday
night and died Sunday morning of
higg blood pressure. \
Funeral service conducted by his
Pastor Rev. R. H. Burris was held at
his late home Monday morning at 10
o'clock and interfnent Immediately
after at Rosemont. The pail bearers
were: Active, Hix Connor, w G.
Mayes, r. G. Smith. Herbert Wallace,
B?chman Derrick, Feeder Brooks,
Clarence Smith, Pink Smith, NJ. L.
spe2rma,n: Honorary, R. D, Smith, I.
M, Smith, W: F.. Ewart. Geo. B. Gro
mer,. ". c. Brown, H. L. .Parr, R. G.
Wallace, T. II. Pope, j.. K. Glider.
The.infapt daughter: Of Mr..and Mrs.
John W. !Wboda5e2 Davis street died
Sunday afternoon and was buried
Monday at II o'clock in Rosemont
cemetery, Rev. ,Gobe Smith conducted
j., the funeraksergiees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
BARBECUE AT FAIRYIRW
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9,

There will be a barbecue at Fair
view school house on. Wednesday,
August 9. It will be given by John A.
Nichols, A. H. Ham and E. T. Gar
ret.
All the candidates are invited to be
present and meet the voters of that
section Of the county and get good
barbecue dinner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Rev. E. w. Leslie breaches Farewell
sermOn.-GOes to Lone Star-An
ENJOYABLE Dance-HeuSe Parties.
Personal.

Prosperity, July 31.-Prof and Mrs
]. E. Hunter of Clemson College are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Schumpert OF
Atlanta are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Bradley OF Ma
con, Ca, arrived Sunday for visit
II,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Singley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Wheeler Of Co
lumbia are spending while with
Mrs. Nancy Wheeler.
Misses Martha Creighton of Rock
Hill, Lucy Lemon of Dillon, Gladys
Smith. of Columbia. Mrs. Dora Dee
Walker of Abbeville are here assist
ing Miss Willie Mae Wise in her short
course in the home demonstration
work.
Miss Christine Wise of Saluda is
visiting Miss Tena wise.
Mr. Robert Counts of Batesburg is
nome for few days stay.
Mr.. &c. G. Wyche will spend We'd
resday in Greenville.
Mesdames w. E. Pugh and Francis
Bogguss of Lakeland, Fla, are guests
CT Mrs. Joe B. Hartman.
MIR. and Mrs. James Goggans of CO.
lumbia, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Wyche OF
Spartanburg, Mr.. and MRS. c. G.
Wyche Of Washington are house
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. c. T: Wyche.
Mr.. Virgil Kohn spent several days
last week with his sister, Mrs. Barnes
of saluda.
Mrs. James D. Quattlebaum and
Miss Annie Laurie Lester left Mon
day FOR Columbia.
Mrs. j. C. schumpert and Miss Jean
Adams have gone to Virginia to visit
their parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Thernwell Haynes
and daughter, Miss Sara, leave Tues
day far their home in Birmingham
after an extended visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Taylor have re-
turned 10 their home in Batesburg
after a weeks stay with Mr.. A. C.
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins have
returned from a ten days stay in
Columbia.
Mr. Herbert Langford of Columbia
is home for few days.
'Nr S B. Bowers Of Dawson, Ga,
is spending few days with his par
! ents.
| Mr. Carl Fellers has returned to
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Mr. L. C. Merchant has been elected
chief of police of Batesburg.
One of the leading social events OF
the summer was "a leap year dance
given Friday evening by the young
ladies of the town. This occasion
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. During the evening ices
were served.
Sunday morning Rev. e. W. Leslie
preached his farewell sermon to a
large and aopreciative congregation.
Rev and Mrs. Leslie leave on We'd
ncsday For their future home, Lone
Star TO the @esrGt of their many
s.sS,ica;':z..
Mrs. ]. 2. Hrcwue leaves Wednes-
day fer Ridgeland to visit her broth
tr, Mr. j P WISE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01

: Mr.. Sam Dominfck has sold his
garage to Mr.. H. N. Taylor of the St.
Lukes community, N. 9 township Mr..
Taylor will sell Overland cars as Mr.
Dominick has given up the agency.
Mr. Dominick' will continue for some
tine wth&thttH new concern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01

have fought the good Aght, and kept
the faith,' but I can say, Lord have
mercy on me sinner"
4, / Wa MoseleS
Jacksonville, Fla, July 2S, 1918. |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
Great Vacation Time.

The fellow who has vocation
needs a vacation; and the fellow
whose vacation is like unto perpetual
motion, needs a vocation to be used
once in while for little diversion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
o o o 9 3 9 9 9 9. 9 9 9 9 . . o
County Campaign Schedule. o

@ q o o 9 9 . 8 G 8 o o o 9 o q .
Young's Grove, Friday, July 2Sth.
Pomaria, Tuesday, August 1st.
Longshore's, Thursday, August 3rd.
Chappells, Tuesday, August 9Th.
Newberry Court House, Friday, Au-
gust 18th.
Jalapa, Tuesday, August 18th.
Keitt's Grove, Friday, August 18th.
Little Mountain, Tuesday. august
22nd.
Newberry (West End. Saturday,
August 26th.
The meeting at WMtmire will be-
gin at 2 .. N. The meeting at West
End viii begin at 8 p. m. ALI other
meetings will begin at 10:Sa a. m.
Frank r. Hunter.
3. B. Leitzsey, Chairman.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
For Miss Burton

Miss Gladys White entertained a
few friends last night at a delightful
informal affair in honor of her guest,
Miss Goode Burton Of NeWberry.-
Anderson Intelligencer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01
TOTAL ENROLMENT OF
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

The total enrolment Of the Demo
cratic voters of Newberry is 3,478
The enrolment two years ago accord
ing to the records of the then secre-
tary. ". A. Mcswain, was 1850. This
shows q: gain Of 12S.
The Herald and News publishes the
enrollmentgthls year by clubs and also
the enrolment tNo years ago ey
clubs: The books were not received
or rather ali Of them until on Monday
Enrolment 1915 :,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-01

EMr. and AIRS. r. n. Cremor and
daughter, Ethel, are visiting relatives
in Newberry.-The GreenVille Pied
mont. "A