davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
BYBERRY LINE ROUTE
INSPECTION TODAY
Councils Committees Will
Make Trip-Transit Plan for
the 35th Ward

One phase of the complicated transit
question was considered by members of
Councils today when the Finance Com
mittee and the street Railway Committee
inspected the route of the proposed high
speed surface line from Bridge street and
Frankford avenue to the City farms at
Byberry. This line, estimated by Director
Taylor to cost S1.10O.OOO for construction
alone, will serve the 35th Ward, which is
now practically without transit facilities
of any kind.
bill calling for a special loan Of
S1,500.O00 for the line was introduced at
the last session of Councils by Select
Councilman George Mitchell. of the S5th
Ward. The bill was referred to the
Finance Committee and early this week It
was decided to go over the route to de-
termine the advisability of it's construc-
tion.
Under the plan of former Director Tay-
lor property owners in the ward were
to give the land Free so that the only
cost to the city would be the actual con-
struction item. The line as proposed
would connect with the Frankford eIe-
waited at Bridge street and Frankford ave-
nue..
1t was announced definitely today that
report of the commission, appointed by
Mayor Smith to recommend the best tyIe
of construction for the Broad street sub.
way under CITY Hall, will not be COM
pleted until next week The commission,
Director Webster, chairman. said will
meet again on Monday and complete the
report at that time
The report will probably be made
public simultaneously with the revised
report from Transit Director Twinng
covering the entire transit plan. Under
the contract with the Dunlap Printing
company the first copies of the direc-
tors report will be completed late today.
The Transit Department, however, will
not make them public until next week.
The commission of engineers and de-
partment heads considering the City Hall
changes met for a short conference this
morning, but it was found impossible to
complete the report and an adjournment
until Monday was arranged accordingly
Until the report is given to the Mayor no
steps will be taken to reach an agreement
with the Keystone State Construction
Company to make the changes proposed.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, it was announced today, will i'm the
near future establish another free transfer
point in West Philadelphia. II will be at
the 10th street station of the Market
street elevated, and the free transfers will
be given to all westbound passengers GO
ing north on the 44th street and Park
side avenue line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
LONDON PLANS RELIEF
TRIP FOR SHACKLETON
Explorers Wife and Friends
Believe He Will Re-
turn Alive

LONDON. March 25.-.Hasty arrange
ments for the fitting out Of n relief ship
to go in search Of Lieutenant Shackleton's
Antarctic expedition were made today,
the fate of Shackleton and other mem
berg of his party being in doubt
The New Zealand authorities were
UEcd by cable again to attempt wireless
communication with the ship Aurora
which first reported the Shackleton party
in rcril the Aurora'S wireless message
was badly garbled in transmission. The
shin has been damaged and is proceeding
to New Zealand for repairs.
Lady Shackleton and his explorer
friends profess confidence that Lieutenant
Shackleton and his men will return alive.
They believe that by this time he cithar
has abandoned his attempt to cross the
polar 2eas from the South American side
and is returning to I}uenos Aires or Is al
ready safely over the South Pole and soon
Will join Captain Mcintosh and his men
at Cape Cro8ier Antarctic fowls Will
supply the party with food IL their ra.
tons run short, polar experts declare.
only brief dispatches telling os the dis.
aster TO the New Zealand party of the
ShaCkleton expedition, have reached Lon
don. According to thcs dispatches the
Aurora broke adrift from her moorinss
last May during a violent blizzard
Captain Mcintosh. with eight men, was
IL
depot and engaged in scientific cNplorH-
tions. The Aurora drifted northward in
the pack ice for 10 months covering a
distance of 1900 miles Her rudder was
snapped off, but after drifting free of
the ice field. the crew constructed tenn
porary steering gear. Unless the damage
to the Aurora was too severe, IL is thought
possible she may he In condition to re-
turn to the relief of the Mcintosh party.
If n relief ship is fitted out at once il
may reach Cape Crozier and escape before
winter at the South Pole coming in June
and July closes the ice barrier again
1t is most probable, however, that no
relief ship will reach the cape until next
December, unless the Aurora is in shape
to return
When the Aurora was blown from her
moorings in Ross Sea aud frozen up in
tlDe six men from the vessel were
ashore. At the time, May 8, 1915, Sir
Ernest and five companions were on their
way from Weddel Sea to Ross Sea, cross.
ing the South Polar continent on the sea.
If Sir Ernest and his companions sue.
ceeded in making the 1700-mile journey
they found the Aurora missing. If they
were forced to turn back they may now be
on their way to South America, the point
from which they set out late in 1914.
The rejoicing that followed yesterdays
dispatch from Sydney, n. S. w. announc.
ing that Sir Ernest had returned safely
has been turned to dismay and resentment
is felt over the sending of false re.
port from Sydney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
RETCHSTAG SOCIALISTS
IN BATTLE OVER WAR
Germany Will Never VIM
One Cries, and Hostilities Be-
gin-18 Members Leave

COPENHAGEN. March 25.-A violent
scene in the German Reichstag preceded
the withdrawal of 1s members from the
Socialist party, Berlin advces reported
today.
Speaking in the budget debate. Doctor
Haase. radical Socialist. shouted that Ger
many will never win the war.
In fact, none of the belligerents will
win." he said The Socialists of all coun-
tries hate war. We want peace"
Members of the Reichstag crowded
about Haase and attempted to quiet him.
In the midst of the tumult Philip Scheide-
mann, the Socialist who recently uues-
toned Chancellor Won Bethmann-H HollwcS
on peace terms, came to the defense of
the Government Scheidemann declared
the Socialist party would never desert
Germany in the war.
When Haase attempted to reply he was
surrounded by deputies who threatened
to strike him. The president of the
Rcichstag adjourned the sitting The is
Socialists then withdrew, organized a new
party known as the Socialist Labor Com.
munity and elected Haase their leader.
The semiofflcial German wireless last
night reported that is Socialists with.
drew, forming a new party under the
leadership of Haase, but did not say over
what issue the split occurred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
WIFE AND 'OTHER MAN
DISCOVERED BY HUBBY
Years Search Ends in Arrest
of Pottsville Couple in
Apartments Here

After years search. Charles Youst. of
Pottsville, last night found his missing
wife and the man with whom she was
said to have eloped, in apartments on
Camac street, near Columbia avenue. He
got two detectives to arrest the couple.
Mrs. Youst and the man, Joseph Schweider,
were taken before Magistrate PennoclS.
who ordered them sent back to Pottsvile
on charges preferred by the husband
Houst said that year ago he was a
rural free delivery carrier and Schweider
helped him. One day he went to his home
and found his wife, friend and 5-year-old
daughter gone Houst began n search for
them. which resulted In last nights dis
covery. The daughter was found with
the couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
no sELL HOME on JOHN Penn
Wealthy Philadelphian May Purchase
Castle in Dorsetshire

Pennsylvania Castle, Dorsetshire. Eng
land, formerly the residence of John Penn.
grandson of William Penn, is TO be sold
at public auction on June g. ADVERTISE
ment of the sale appeared today in Phila-
delphia newspapers, and 1t is said that
several wealthy Philadelphians have in
stituted inquiries concerning the property.
The castle commands magnificent view
of Dorset Coast and the English Channel
II is surrounded by woodlands, in which
is the Keep" of Rufus Castle, built by
William Rufus. and presented by George
Ill to John Penn. The scenes OF some
of the works OF Thomas Hardy and Victor
Hugo are laid in the country adjacent TO
the castle. The castle is built of stone
and is equipped with modern improve
mentS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
WAS HUMAN PIN CUSHION
Florist, Treated for Many Diseases
at Last Gets Rid of Pain

David Anderson, a Lansdowne florist, is
recovering from the effects of having had
Two pins in his body for several months.
Suffering almost constant pain, he con-
suited several physicians, and their dag
nosis ranged from the grip to cholera
moFbus.
Heart disease and rheumatism were
among tha various supposed diseases, for
which he received treatment. When the
suffering became unusually acute yester-
day, he decided 20 try a new doctor. The
latter told his patient that he had been
a human pin cushion" for many weeks,
ana 10 prove his contention he removed
the tiny bits Of metal from his body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
|aAR OR PEACE MAY BE
mTTCONE OF POLITICAL
gONFABS' HERE TODAY
-ooe and Brumbaugh Forces
s''D = Hold Conferences, at
Which State leadership
May Be Decided
|,oHNsoN SEES PENRosE

,r or bitter fight for State
halins ~ the Republican Organisa.
eiae,sIh he,ne worked out today at con-
e1n ,bat are being held by Senator
lEsnos With his lleutenants in his office
IfnIVsSc Sco,,,nercial Trust Building and by
: ias .es ~ prumbaugh at Atlantic City.
R's'r penrose failed to make the
rs, which he was reported to have
aaleb9ea last night. After he had con-
Fons,ssS., ..,,,, score of upstate leaders this
hHel he said that he has nothing
: w for the present
..soes lieutenants from all parts of
e,ste gave him a busy day at his
Among those who conferred with
80 ~ rsre state Senator McNichol, Select
.s'.,,.,irnan Charles Seger. w. Harry
sgs', W. secretary of the Republican State
ss.n,nlttee; william Leib. of Schuylkill
ss. s..rts. w. p. Gallagher and Tom TEN
s 's.on' Of Luzerne David Watkins county
ss.,sn Isvn, Of Carbon former Postmaster
e..sos and Northampton County Chair-
Harry seip. of lIaston, and Harmon
2 =" rsnbart. of Fayette, candidate for
sl,e Treasurer
~. Senator Charles J. Magee, of
....A,rUb brother of Public Service Com.
tl.'son l..iorsr william A. Magee. and Senator
se.rlss A. Snyder. of Schuylkill. who Is
sessre sneaker Charles A. Amber for
- rom,nation for Auditor General, also
..me 10 Philadelphia.
!. the yare-Brumbaugh camp 1t was
,..sred that the next move is up to Sen
.,.r penrose. and that until the senior
s.na,or does make a move the activity
80 the anti.Penrose forces will be
vnlet -, .
! mysterious conference held late last
,sshi by the Senator with State Insurance
Charles f. Johnson was
4 first Indication that an effort is be-
= made to come to some sort of an
vrssn,ent between the warning factions
fcarator Penrose returned to Philadel-
Al by automobile from Washington. He
u closeted for two hours with Com
,lssIoner johnson at the Hotel Stenton.
.huson is the Republican leader in Mont
omsrv County. He formerly was a
,pch Penrose lieutenant, but recently
a his political fortunes with the Gov
nor when he became campaign manager
r Speaker Charles A. Amber.
penrose followers today insisted that
hnson proposed to the Senator last night
n he get together" with the Govern
the basis of giving Brumbaugh a COM
vote at Chicago, in exchange
/ the withdrawal of Amber from the
ntsst for the nomination for Auditor
neral
These statements were fatty denied by
supporters, however, who in
ted that If Johnson was talking har-
my at all, he was endeavoring to get
. Senator to support Ambler's candidacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
AUTO VICTIM BADLY HURT
One Of Three Men in Crash Sustained
Broken Knees

An x-ray examination at the women's
seneopathic Hospital disclosed that Ray
Piper Of 1913 North 2sth street, driver
an automobile that crashed into a
Aalortruek at Broad and York streets
.ssassfday was the most seriously injured
me occupants. He sustained five frac-
Ia ribs and fracture of both knee
- He is expected to recover.
J. vas said at the hospital today that
ssaolnas F. Brennan, of Washington. and
.ssrotse Warren, of 1913 North 2sth street,
- : osher s occupants of the machine who
! 80 injured, were so much improved that
~ viii leave the hospital in a day or
-. - They suffered from decorations and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
INVITE SUNDAY HERE APRIL 8
a'angelist May Speak Against the
Mormons

Any 1iiy" Sunday may. return to Phila-
sfsgala on April 8 to speak at an anti
- f'.son nc meeting to be held in the Bap-
- temple, Broad ar-i Berks streets. un-
s.oe ne auspices Of the National Reform
zssss ssepn NJ. Steele and George C. Shane,
sszaaaah and secretary of the Billy
sss.say s5sss.y campaign Committee, are In Bal
8 .oasy for the purpose of present
zsa o come. '
fsllsssy every evangelical minister in
- 5siphia - has urged that the invita-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Sc. .OOO Sewers for Llnwood Heights

A $4,000 sewage system for the Lin
wood Heights section of Lower Chichester
has been proposed. II may be necessary
to connect the system with that of Marcus
Hook and to use the proposed disposal
plant at Marcus Hook This is agree
able TO the borough authorities, If the
township will assume One-half of the
expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
ARMS FOR DUTCH MADE HERE
Contracts Made in This City, New
York and Newark

Munitions for the Dutch Government are
said to be manufactured In large quaint.
ties in this country. the contracts being
made through agents I'm this city New
York and Newark. One of the contracts is
reported TO have been closed by j. II. Jolly
& Co., of AZ North 5th street
J. II. jolly, member of the firm. adj
mitted that his company had been doing
business with Holland for some time,
Shrapnel caps, brass, copper and other
materials are being turned out by fac.
tories in New England -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Funeral Services of Rev. ]. Bawden

Funeral services for the Rev, Or. Josiah
Bawden, retired Methodist minister, will be
held this afternoon at the oak Lane Metho-
dist Episcopal Church York road and list
avenue DR. Bawden died on Wednesday
at the home of his son, the Rev. Ernest
Bawden. at Oak Lane following a chill
contracted at the closing session of the
Methodist Conference He was 72 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Morkman Killed by Maehlne

Louis Murphy. 22 years old OF 6th
street and Susquehanna avenue, was
crushed 10 death today while operating
4 donkey engine for Taylor & Co, steve
dores. at Pier d. Port Richmond docks
His right arm became entangled IN some
betting, aud he Was drawn with terrific
force against the drum Of the engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Smiths Springtime
Seger SOmersduLt
What the Mayor said on March .

What the Mayor said on March %
"Mr. Seger is actuated by the
best motives and not by politics."
Mr.. Seger is only seeking to
emphasize what l pointed out in
my inaugural address,"
THE people ought to know what
must be paid. That is why | made
Director Twining work his report
over so that when he gives it out
a child can understand it."
I'm slow to>mal5e UP my mind.
| like to know thing inside and
outside, like any business man, be-
fore ! reach a decision"
when have decided, | am
pretty sure of myself"
"Only fools make up their minds
never to change them. | would
rather be classed with the wise
men,"
What the Mayor said on March "a
Neither Mr.. Scger nor Mr..
Trainer know any more about the
tax rate than child"
ITS the same old crowd trying
to fool the people in the same old
way"
"The fuss in the Finance Com
mittee over the tax rate is nothing
but politics"
IL consider the action of these
men in the committee as an attack
upon this administration and |
mean to fight it."
ANY one who attacks the loan
or fights the administration will
have to fight me and fight some"
"Seger knows that he can't fool
the people and any one who has
been around City Hall knows that
we can't decide now what the tax
rate for 1917 must be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
British Freighter U.Boat Victim

LONDON, March 25.-The British shin
Salybia has been sunk by submarine.
The crew was saved. The Salybia piled
between the Barbados and Cardiff She
was n vessel of 2t3t tons.
In addition to the crew of 42 the Salybla
carried seven passengers, who were also
saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Roused From Thelr Beds By Fire

Crossed telephone wires in the home of
William McDermott, 221O West Norris
street caused fire that did about 5000
damage early today, McDermott and his
family were aroused by William KeIIe,,
224O Diamond street, who saw smoke
pouring from the parlor windows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
thlIdren AZ 81. Marr,s H0snilaI

eszss OF the parochial school Of ST.
Isss Catholic parish. 9Th and
leets. are observing donation day
IS lays hospital today by present
- eAken Load of foodstufs to the In
fhe children collected the pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
e Nay Live Despite Critical Burns

Hs@.. :. Sf-%eN NAANi~Hi LII 80
nssFsss sahrey, years old, 2024 South
- - street, who was burned yester-
sss.s shias playing near a bonfire. was re-
- 10 be recovering today at St
- hospital She regained conscious
- - ny after midnight last night and
mat her mother be sent for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Alan Jcece,vra 5ases.s Eea :.
Workman t0r tie ss.e - > =.GaA
margin. Do.ciDlc@ Bones, Eo,a,
Evans, kiplec a1yo N::che -@n ore~ for
the House.
C. C. Scaompe,g S nominated for
Treasurer, Eatacre and Werts run
over for Auditor, -Rikard and Quattle-
baum run over for Master. Aull ano
Wilson for Superintendent Of Educa-
ton, E;wart and Smith for Probate
Judge. Lindsay is nominated for
Coroner, Cromer and Livingston are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01
Sales Of automobiles.

The following sales have been maoe
by the Carolina Auto company in the
last three weeks:
Will Gary, Kinards, Maxwell Tour
ing car.
L. W. Floyd, Newberry Maxwell
Roadster.
Arthur Crouch, saluda, Maxwell
Roadster.
M E. Adams, saluda, MAXWELL
Touring car.
Ben Abrams, Newberry, Maxwell
Touring car.
W. NJ Epting, Leesville, Nazwet1
Touring car.
B.F. Antley St. Matthews, Maxwell
Touring car.
H. A Metz, Leesville, Maxwell
curing car.
F. ]. Bike, St. Matthews, Maxwell
Touring car.
:. x. Rawl, Columbia, Maxwell Tour
ing car.
|. H. Davis, Columbia. Maxwell
Touring car.
c. W. Estees, Columbia, Maxwell
Roadster.
M. l.. Hurlong, St. Matthews, Max
well Touring car.
Bur Martin, Newberry, Oakland 6:
Touring car.
5. M. corley, stedman, Oakland s
Touring car.
L. " whaley, Columbia, Oakland 6,
Touring car.
J. NJ. Jordan, Columbia, Oakland g.
Touring car.
qF.2 j. Henv, Columbia, Ply Oakland olksg c
Touring car.
Yancy Coleman, saluda, oldsmoofie
g Touring car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01
!.3E.S TRn3. HGMaA3...

.~.Ee crowd l.; expected to attend
t.,e D.ruecae mere Saturday OF this
Week 1t is given BY the members OF
tie Broad River Circuit Everything
Will be done by the committee to make
ii enc OF the best cues OF the season.
Ex-senator John L. McLaurin viii be-
present and address the crowd Sen
ator McLaurin will come up on the
early morning train and will speak at
II o'clock, promptly. He will return
t. Columbia on the 12:4S train The
people of this community are very
much interested in what the senator
Ks 20 say, especially the warehouse
system, and it will be quite treat to
have him with US.
Miss sudie Dent of Columbia is visit
ing at Mr.. T. A. Settler.
Miss Eva Price of Newberry. r. F.
D, is visiting at Mr.. B. B. Richard
sons.
MT. Hugh Iseitzsey of Columbia and
Mr.. Frank Leitzsey of Florence spent
the past week with friends and rela-
tives around Pomaria.
Rev. J. F. Lyon of Woodruff spent
several days Of last week with his
rcotHer here, Mrs. R. C. Ligon.
Miss Carrie Bell Huffman.of Cofum-
bia is the guest of Miss ida Nae
Settler.
Mr.. Ruby Murphy Of N.'C.,'is visit
irg at Mr.. Tom Murphy's.
MIR. Jno. Livingston of Columbia Is
visiting his brother, MT. P. T. Livings-
ton.
Mr.. Earnest Livingston agent a.
Old Town spent Saturday night ane
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. V. Livingston.
Mr.. Breaker Settler of Union is
visiting at Mr.. B. B. Richardson's.
Our agent, Mr.. C. W. sawyer, is 1aA-
ing his summer vacation Of Is days
Mr. Agnew of Greenville is on the Job
in the depot.
Mr. j. J. Crooks returned iasE
week from Bamberg where he visited
relatives.
Misses Anna Koon and Mary Settler
snent the weekend with relatives ~
Prosperity.
Miss Nettie Murphy has gone to n
c.. for short stay.
Miss Grace Shealy and brothear OF
Columbia are visiting at 'Fr. L "
Livingston's.
Mr.. Jas. P Settler has gone to
Charlotte on business.
Miss Amy Werts is visiting at Mr.. "a
v. Livingston's.
Mr. Arthur Counts spent the, week
end in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Miss Maude Epting has returned
from Wilmington where she was a
Of Miss Rebecca WardlaW's
house party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Dominick ior congress runs Seaong
IL Ab5eville and Greenwood and third
in Mccormick and leads all his COM,
petitors in Newberry, Anderson ami
Pickens. In the second race with
Aiken and with lead Of more than :.
thousand votes he is a sure winner #
his friends do not become too conf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

ttGss ALsr:e Bryson, OF lIountville,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
bryson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Eison went TO
Columbia Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

us. =. :. ha:ma, Nrs. >.s-s=.
...,s-e +.eaf '-
:5s,.;-:ya ara E,,@oet:.. -@ru@ "a
=-o@.s q: Yrs. =, :. Sc d;
S1.a.5s .. :.
I..5ss Cctie Gr15rn ~ We1nes6a:
for 5ack sonylIIe, Fla, Were shs vi
Re the guest Of Miss ,Julia kIut2.
Mr. George Yonce returned 10
Johnston Wednesday after spending
several days in NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Mr.. J. B. Halfacre spent Tuesday arz
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Miss Marie Doolan. who has been
the attractive guest of Miss MildreS
Purcell. left Thursday for Columbia,
where she will be the guest of Mrs
Fitzmaurice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

MIR R. C. Evans spent Tuesday sm
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Mr N. S. Holmes returned Tuesday
from Unaka Springs, Tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Mr.. Grady Nonce of GranfFeviFle
spent several days of this week In the
city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

Misses Mary Wright and Eva Cog
cans returned Monday from Wash
.a1tcn, D. c., ard other points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-01

FrGay Ecr;o- =