davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
0Deibe bes !6amies.
Gas Werlagsbans Der MetGobiiten.
firdje ipirb IN Nieisr ISOLDE ieiner
geitimmuns iiberaeben.

Dem 8uhcpncern, fpie bas @ers
loesbdus Der Wletbobtitentir6e aez
nannt fpirp, 1T on Der plumitraBe,
5pii6en 8isrter nno syinfter, elm
ie6sit1digsr qrn6tbau erriftet iporz
ZEN, beiIsn einueibung oieie gBode
etfolgt. Die Oeritieoenen @eT6dfts,
6ureous unb &eOuttionsftu6en bdben
in ben osrganeeneH 3pei Wu6en ibren
llm5ug betperfiteaigt, iooab Der Be-
trieb i'm neuen Seim bereits p1llia i'm
Sang 1T. 9eute gormittag ipirb bic
Ginipetbuns Der aapsae ftattfinben.
Dag progrdmm fir oisie Geitli6teit
lisgt in 5duben BEG Gincinnatier 9re.
higerpereins. 3ur oleifsn 3eit fpers
ben bic angsitsGten Der Dsrffiebenen
0epdrtements in i1ren reIpetfpen
HdumlidteiteH eine tur3e Teisr berdns
italten. Hahmittags q llbr finbet
i'm neuen 4ubitorium Elm Gmpfdng
TAFT, peranitaltst Don ben 6eiben
5rduen MiTionsgeTeQi6dften Der
Metbobii!enfir6s, ipslfe e6enfaIs ibr
Sduptuartier i'm nsusn @ebGube 6dz
ben. 9fm Dienitdg 9ormittag I'll
ubr fotgi tann bic Gtrtpsibung bss
Gebdubes. 81 bieisr Isisr iinb bic
WiitgIieber Der 8emsinoen in Gineins
natl unb umeeGeno frsuubli6It einges
ldben. @om q, Ropem6sr Bis g.
December ipirb an jcbem Rd6mittag
ron 2 bis A llbr, nit 2(usnabme bonn
0dntaguuestog, bas adr3e 8ebGub.
bem publitnm Jur 9siiftigung offen
iIehpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
lInglmfss Sbrpnif.
@iienhnbn, glntpmpbil uno YiOtorroo
furoertcn am Sunntaa piele
Wienihenleben.
Sedj$ Geripneu bei cinem granbe in
Gape Map unI's Scbeu gefOmmen

aofomo. 9510., 26. Gopeinber.
gier Eerionen nlroen nt Sonlitug
bier oil Der Stelle getootet, als All ei.
incr gtt9eniitrell5ung EN- eiieubobn5u1
in ein gugQp GIneiniutr, in benz lie
Iaiieu Die Gobten itno Clarence Gtr,
Gartnep, aofouio; Giloen &robans
aofomo; Sarrie Riller, (Solointit1,
;Sn6. un5 sSranf Gsler, Sborps0illc,
Snc.
Detroit. 0lit., 26. Gopember
0rei 8erioneu bliebeu auf Der SteiIc
foot un0 orei |eriOnen wuroen tobt-
lid oerlett, oils om lSonntug Gad5-
lnlttog EN- @agen Der 0ernbabn in
lbr alutomobiI bineiniubr
Sic 5Ooten lino: SrmI Salra
@ilfelneper, a Sabre alt; a5oiepb
Miltennpcr, Sabre alt; zion SaDcs,
"a Sabre aIt. S0otlidye 9erleBunaslr
truqen 0upon: 9fuiiea S8interiteilt,
Gliinbetb u. Mar9eie uno ein iomeit
ucd nldt ioeittifpirtes Ilnlges Dsao-
fcn.
atbenS, 9, 2G. 9'opember.
iSraaf aanier, feline Satin un0 lire
orei ainOer trlIgen ON Soniltaa
id)nere 9erlebrnQen oopon. oils igr
glltcmobiI bel eirer &oIliiion nit ei-
nem anbcrcn &raitpagen einen 70
6u6 boben 9Ibbang binab9eidleubert
murhe. Aanier trug eii1en @rud oes
SdIuIterblatts bacon icine Gjattiu
nuroe AM Midqrat idluer perlett uHo
eiles Der ainoer erlitt einen geiil.
brud,. pQbreno Die anoeren beioen
&inher nit Ieihten Berlcsrtneen %.
p0ntantrlt.
8tttsbur& Ba, 26. gaooember.
Sarolb 8 @laden, 19 Sabre dlt, blieb
aui Der Steue foot unb Der q Sabre
uIte 2atprcnce aeps triIg Ieberslc-
f1brlide @erIeBunqen rapon, als eilt
Motorrao, allf Dem iie an einein @ett-
rerncn tbeilllahmen nlotlih, als lie
ernen iteiIen 0iiael binabtnllten aus.
einanberbrah, @lefen iloq NIT oelH
aopf aegcn etueu Stein uno blieb loot
llegen
Cape 9top, 26. gtooenlber.
Semis 9iIton, ieiuc Satin Worgaret
g2iIion, feline brei atnoer G>ertrnSe,
If Sabre aIt, 3honraS 9 Sabre aIt.
Gillian 6 Sabre alt uno Beatrice. 2
Sabre oft, iorpie Die 6S Sabre olte
6ralt &atherine G'i6bou, DIE 0tiltter
6rau 0lion'S, fameu in einem 5euer
Inn. 6urf Delbes am Scllntap Wor.
acn su friIber Shnoe ibr Mobnhuus
nltroe 3as SSaus lDnr
siclHlidj obqeleqeu u1to es nuuerte 0aa
Ter cine 0ermlme 3eit ebe Die ,Slolta
men ertnaft rpurben "a IN oem Torfe
feline 6euerpebr eriitirt, organiltrten
bic SoribepoDner etne @imerbriau0e,
nbcr lire geniihungen lpuren uergeb-
Iit uto ras Observation-Disclosures @e-
bduhe brarntte poQiJ richer Sn oer
Sriintnprn nuroen banu
bic oerfcbIten lleberreite Der Sepob-
ner geilmoen.
Sprtn9fieIb, 6, 90. yeopenl-
ser Gurd cine 6euers,brlrit, Die in
liner Der 9rodenmtIogen alsbrads.
PURGE am GoHittae Wtorgen III oen
llnIaqen Der 8. g. aellp BiGno BIate
Sol EN- Sdjaoen bon etpa 100000
sngcrldtet Gie ielieripebr bate gro-
Ie Diiibe, ole tSmlunen ouf ibren Gnt.
iebungsbcro 6u beid)ranten Inb elm
llniiAgpeifen oes 5eiiers ouf oie ail-
agen Ner gseItcott Dtotor Gar 60. 81
)erbiiterl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Che uno Mberglambe.
setterer iprid)t fir ben Grnit, nit
iutldler friiber uenisitens in ben
Gbeitanb getreten lpnrbc.

@as als sliidperbeiBenb uno mas als
ungliidbrinseno gilt ilno gait. -
Die 3asc Der @ode in oieiemSidte
- 9ie arerifaniid)e Sp8ialitdt
Der .Sune Brides. = S6on BEL
ben alten Romern mar cr Der beoor.
pigtcite Seiratbsmouat. - @ar,mI
eic 8eit Inn Danftag bel uniern
Seirat0sluitigen M fold bcher
@unit iicbt. G,ir baben es nos'
Iider @eiie nit einem llcberbIeibicl
aus Der Sell6al5eit gu tbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

Dds Dor mebrsren 5agen in op'
Dftli6en preHe perbreitete n'6erne Sc
riidt, baB G6riitie Wiatbeipion gum
prGiibenten bes Gincinna!ier alubs
an Stelle oes Ssrrn 9luguit Serr
mann ausertoren Iet, eebort ins Rei1
Der 5abeln 9err Serrmonn perbletbi
prdiiDent Der rRebs". nd6renb Serf
Matbepion feline san5e Grergie Der
3uiammenitellung unb @usbilbun9
fines sepinuenben Alubs fir 1917
pibmer pirb.
WiIlsr Suggins, Sduptling Der ct.
Qouiier r&aroindle", Der IN gincins
unti aeborsn unb bier NIT Ieinn 81
tern auf @alnut 6iIs pohnt, fpetf:
felt spei Wo9en in rtinsbille,
Sno., auf Der Sdeb nah Wilb uno
iSifhen. Gr niro gum Da!tiagungs
tag bier eilltreffen,
Wie perloutet, lit giQD Spn6mann,
Dor langen .Sahren etn U1ltglieo o~r
nRebs", urO isitber in Gtepelanb, gos
lumbus uno qittsburg c!.s guIenz
Filter t6dtig, Der ii6 als Elm erittldffis
ger Spislsr, Defenders i'm BaGi4lag,
entfpidslt bat. bon ben oRebs" fir
nddite Saiion i'm Qustaui6 seTi8ert
Dorben.
2tus bem 5auptquartier Der vRsbs"
(WigginsglOd) purbe gsitern betanrt
seue6en, bab bic ue6ertraguns uHies
res pionier z5dngers 5om Glarte an
Bolton uber 9ittsburg IT Qusfht
itebt. 9nm III ein au3ge5eianetsr
Sanger unb 6epGbrter 91qIdldger,
bod fdeint er 8ef9dftiguug in ben
Slubs Der 6eibsn genanntsr Stdbte
bem fsrneren 9srblei6en in Cincinnati;
Dprausisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Sieberfraa3
@iebt am Sanftag ein StOn5ert nit
5nn5 i'm Obj SeilOm Sempel.

Der Cincinnati 2ieoertron8 pirb
ben 0dnttdg nit etnem Son5ert fetz
ern, bas I'M Obj Jellop 5empel an
Der Sisbenten unb Gin StraBe itattz
finost uno um adt ubr 4benos ieinefl
Infang nimut.
Die padere SGngsrTdaor bat unter
Wteifter 2ouis gbrgOtt's trefflt6er
Geitung zine 9ln5abI rei8enbsr g6ore
einitubirt uno pirb 5ipeifeIsobns, pis
iiblih, nit groben Gbr.n beitebsn.
Iuberbem iinb fir ben 2lbenb aud
5lpei 1erporrugenbe Soliittnnsn ges
tronnen fporben, ipoat ben Mitelie=
bern unb Jreunbsn bes 2iebertran3
gsrruBrei6e Gtunbeu beoorftebeu. Ous
sur 9urdfiibruns esIungenbe groa
gramm 1T tpie fOlst:
Gbor: .0as 9euti3e 2iso"
............-.... Gabbdnber
9ioIin Solo:
.Romancs" @isriIipstn
oa5n a 9ar6en" ...... Sirinbelli
.gaprice" ....... sirtnbeli
Trl. WaoieGs 9snnett.
Gbur: .goten ienbet un5 Der Wdt"
.................. =. @ein3ierl
grie fir Sopran: rReue Jreuoen"
................... Wo5art
fran q. g. WliiIIer.
G1or: rYerrdu9t - 3erronnen"
@eisensSoIo: o3igeunerfpetfen"
.................. Sardfute
1SrI. Muislle 8ennett.
gbpr: .Jriibmurgens Sisb' id aug
Sem Jbpr" ........W Weiot
Gbor: ,2luf Der Dddt" 49,. Strubel
Gieoer fir Soprau:
.Warie- ............... SraR5I
,9lptmtbiirmers T66terIeiH"
.............. Sofoe
iFrau q. 9. Wiiler.
@bor: .DalbIieb" ....... WtunsploI
Gen geihluB beg 9tberbs ptro
oann Elm fIottsr s1r3 biloeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Grauenuerrin Oes saStuerbanDs.

Ger ,SrnucuUerbono oes o u.
Stnntperbanoes halt am ndditcn
g,ittipph 9iadHiitthg Sipei llbr i'm
Gentiden Stub ieine reeeInlGBiqe yer
ianlnlllin1 ab 81 Der, lpeiI Ipitltige
@efddite porlieaen, ollie atitglIeber
piinstfid erideinen iollten. aud) lper.
ben ole @titglteoer eriuta, iid Deit.
nrgIih al Der gserimrIung Ger
pGnarteripeuNe" 81 betbeilieeh bic
iibermorgen, Dieitiing gsafnittaa
me iiblif mn aims &oteI itattfinSet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
seim GrapipieI eritOd,en.

Der 96idbrigs garbigs Mm. gouna
Dol No. 2 gernss gllep, cer seitern
Ra6mittng pabrenb zines @rupIpiels
nit Ieinem RnHegenpHen, Dem 24id9=
riqen 2lrdpie @bseler, S0l1 Columbia
2lpenle, SatIep, in Str.it gerietb.
ipurbe BON Dem 9eBtereu IN bic linte
9ruii aeitpten uno berart perIebt.
fab er turse 3eit nob ieiner GiHliefe>
rune i'm Sta6tbOipitaI fetuen SeiIt
uufeab. W6eeler periubte, na9 Der
Sbat 5u sntfIieben, purbe aber Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

Dem goli3ifen Slump, Der i'm 3p.;
Settle nn6iagte, oerfofgt UNI fdIieB
lid BON oem puli5iiten SGraffenber=
ger, Der oOn elmer Gar fpran9, fs'tge-
nommeH unb nod Der Citation bes 4
9iitritts ge6ra6t, no er inter ent-
ipre6enber Qntldge gebudt purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27
Sauuou,raner San.

Ger Samoreraner llnterit. gerein
Rc. / Iaoet 0htalieber uno ,yreunoe
.5u Dem groBcn gaa elm, Der Samitag,
Q. 9e5entber in ben gdlen Der sIrbci.
tcrbaae itnitiinoet. Gin riibriges Som.
mittep lit t)dtis iinb jteIlt alien Sbeil.
iiebmsru einen pergrai9ten Gbeno IN
GiSii&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-27

- -'+ . - "~~'~~
Srau q. 9. Wiiller.
@bor: rWdloIieo" ....... Wlangolo
Gen ge'tIuB beg gberlbs piro
oann Elm flotter S1r5 biloen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
THE WOLF-PACK =
BY Harold Carter. =

.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman)
Joy was in the heart of Emile La
teau, for he was on,his way south to
the village of st. Pierre to marry Lou
Use Revel.
They had been engaged from two
years, but Emile had never had
enough money to start housekeeping.
A trapper by trade, he ran his line of
traps along the shore of the Great
Falls river, far in the frozen north,
where furs were thicker and, in con-
sequence, brought better prices in the
market.
This winter, however, he had taken
an immense quantity of furs. 1t was
the best season in years. He would
have enough to marry Louise and
purchase the little cottage in her vii
lage that he had had his eye on so
long.
Once or twice he had seen wolves
during his long journey. That had
perplexed him a little, for wolves sell
dom leave the timber lands. However,
he thought little of it. He was with
in weeks journey of st. Pierre, and
his heart was singing all the time.
AS he continued on his way he saw
something that puzzled him greatly.
1t was the track of snowshoes on the
snow. Now the only man who set a
line of traps within any distance of
him was Alphonse Dumard, young
fellow from St. Pierre, whom he knew
slightly.
1t was not strange that Dumard
should have crossed his line, for the
men trusted each-other in the matter
of trapping. What was strange was
that Dumard's steps should be point
ed southwark, for there would be an
other three weeks of trapping, and
there was no reason why Dumard
should forego those profits, always
the largest toward the end of winter,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

Curious, he followed the tracks,
and toward noon he came up with Du-
mard just where the beginnings of
the timber belt hang like line along
the distant horizon.
The two men greeted each other
with the happiness that such meet
ing always produces.
Going south, Alphonse?" inquired
Emile, clapping the young fellow on
the shoulder.
The other was uncommunicative
He answered evasively. Yes, he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

Saw Something That Puzzled Him
Greatly.
tired of trapping. The bundle of furs
in his pack showed that he, too, had
made a good catch. Emile question
ed him no more, and in the middle of
the afternoon they rested, and,
scooping hole in the snow, made
some tea.
Presently Alphonse lifted his eyes
to Emile's and said: 81 am going
home to be married
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

MONEY TO LNND-ApplS to Mower
& Bynum.
f-l4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
BAYNES, THE BIRD MAN
ORGANIZES BIRD CLUB

Ernest Harold Baynes, noted bird
man of America. who lectured at the
Chautauqua and presented the beauti-
full bird masQue, organized a bird
club for Newberry Mr.. John NJ. XII
ard was elected president, Mr. Julius
Boozer, vice president, and Mr.. F. n.
Martin secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Baynes met with the officers of
the club and the teachers of Bound
ary street school and talked With
them of the best plans for furtherir g
the interest already begun by the
Audubon society at the Boundary
street school in the study, care and
preservation of our useful birds.
The bird masque was very beautiful
and developed in an impressive way
the necessity for the cooperation Of
all in the conservation of birds. The
following pupils of the schools took
part in the masque:
Gold Finch-Boyd Wheeler, Lula
Mae Fellers, Rosa Turpin Tarrant,
Olive Burns, Gladys Williams, Edith
Dorrity.
Black Birds-Margaret Kilard,
Maud Hamilton, Claire Sigh, Bette
Harms, Claudia Wheeler, Troxelle
Wright.
Grosbeak-Irene Hamilton, Azile
Whitaker, Caroline Weeks, Ben Eta
Buzhardt, Dorothy Denning, Eliza
beth white.
Scarlet Tanager--Marguerite Burns,
Carolyn Tarrant, Carolyn Epps, Eliz-
abeth McFall, Essie Robinson, Edna
Sanders.
Blue Jays-Ralph Hardeman, Earle
Summer, Paul Denning, William
Batham, Louis REham, James Boyl-
ston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

This is the season for school clos
ings.
.Newberry is dry all right-speak-
ing of the weather.
Irish jokes are sometimes a little
rough.
The banks will all be closed Me-
Horial Day May 10th
See Helen Gibson ii "a Race for
Life at the Opera House today. I
Be sure to see John Junior in "a
Mas Work. at the Opera House to-
day.
There will be practical demon
tration of rope making at the New
berry Hardware store on Saturday
The graia crop is going to be very
short if there is not some rain in the
next few days.
Talk about an eye opener, but if
you want to see mouth opener, it's a
school picnic.
The Calvin Crozier chapter will
meet with Miss Sara Houseal Satur-
day afternoon, May 9Th at 4:S0.
Clarence Wallace, the lord high
mayor Of Jalapa, now rides about
the streets of his city in Ford.
The Herald and News is prepared
nov to handle all your good news
promptly. Send it along and we will
show you.
Big cities on the Newberry Hotel
register Wednesday were Harrisburg,
Atlanta, Boston, Whitmire and New
York.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Central Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al
the church.
The editor thanks Prof. B. NJ. Setz.
Ter for an Invitation to the closing
exercises of the PomaPia school and
If nothing prevents we will be there
The ofice Of county treasurer must
be the capital prize on the political
puach board as lot Of fellows are
punching at it.
0lr. L. I. Feagle who has been In 8
hospital in Columbia for some time
bad a second operation on Monday
and was not doing so well on Wed
nesday.
The Woman's Home and Foreig.
Missionary society Of the Lutheran
Church of Ehe Redeemer will meet a
the parsonage Monday afternoon a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
PURELY personal
The MOvem ents Of wany People, New.
berrianS, and Those Whe Visit
NeWberry.

Mrs. John P. Long Of Silverstfeet
visited relatives in town tlonday.-
Batesburg Cor. Lexington News.
udrs. Dora Watts is speniag some
weeks with her sister, Mrs. John H.
Shealy of Batesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bouknight left
for Columbia Thursday where they
will make their home.
Miss Grace Hutchinson and Miss
Lora Wicker went to Greenville to-
day to visit frei ds and relatives.
Mrs. Joheph Mann of Newberry is
tie guest of Mrs. Harry Price-Spar-
tanburg Journal.
Leland Sheppard of Prosperity is
visiting in this COMMUNICATIONS
Cor. Saluda Standard.
Mr.. J. B. Duckett of Newberry
spent yesterday in the city-Ander-
son Intelligencer.
r. L. Harmon of Newberry was
over this week looking after the in-
terests of his farm.-Saluda Stand.
ard
Mrs. w. H. Eddy, Misses Zula and
ard Louise Counts, Miss Cleo Aull
and Mr.. Vernon Taylor took in the
exhibition at Fork school Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard, Clinton
Kinard, Miss Victoria Crosson and
Mr.. Franklin, all of Prosperity, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Crouch Sunday.-saluda Standard.
Mesdames Mack Bedenbaugh and
lawson Dominick of Newberry coun-
,ty spent last weekend with Prof. and
Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugh-Saluda
Standard.
Mr.. Albert I. Paysinger, rural
policeman of Dillon county, ran over
from Columbia, on Wednesday after
soon to spend the night with his
mother. Mrs. sam Paysinger. at the
old homestead. -
Hiss Elizabeth and Ruth Mccrack-
in returned to Columbia on the oath,
after few days visit to their broth
er, DR.. F. 3. McCrackin. These young
Hadies are students at Chieora col
Esge, and will graduate in few
weeks.-Bamberg Herald.
~ A. Koon and wife and daugh-
tefs, Lizzie, Tea and Ruth of New
berry, William Adams and sister,
Miss Lizzie, of Chappe1is visited this
section on Sunday, making the trip
in Mr.. Adams car.-saluda Stand
ard.
Mr. Roy anderson was called to
Newberry yesterday to the bedside of
his brother, Mr.. Paul Anderson, who
is quite sick. Mr.. H. A. Anderson
returned from Newberry yesterday
where he visited his brother.-Green-
wood Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

sui. thI, v. w. SAAAIA Ae~o wv SNo--
we'll for some time and he desired
to have DR.. Wilson examine him
There is no finer gentleman or bet
ter physician in South Carolira than
DR.. Robert Wilson.
IA weather prophet in Newberry
says he does not expect any rain be-
fore the end of the present dry spell
1t is the custom in the north and
west and perhaps in large cities OF
the south, for an audience to rise to
its feet when a band plays "The Star
Spangled Banner" The Newberry
Chautauqua audience knew this but
the larger portion forgot it when the
White Hussars struck up the national
hymn the other night
Whats the reporter to do for news
when the undertakers tell him that
,, nobody is dead, the preachers tel
him they have performed no marriage
\, ceremonies, the sheriff has made nc
arrests, the magistrate court reports
nothing doing, the coroner has moth
, ing else to hold an inquest over but
! swatted fly, the garages have made
no auto sales, the fire department hai
no calls since the FIRE insurance com
panies left the State, and even th'
! weather bureau seems to have turned
against US for it wont send any rail
for US to comment upon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

POTATO PLANTS for sale. $3.50 per
thousand delivered at Prosperity
and Newberry. Prompt delivery
guaranteed. Write or call at Will
Kinards store, Prosperity. J. B.
#. Scott.
4-25-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

BUY Billiards. Obelisk and Table
Talk Flour and get valuable cou-
pons. The best fours and reason
able prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Summer
Bros. Co.
4-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred White Plymouth
Rocks. $3.50 per Is. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Pure Brabham Peas,
81 Is per b1shel. R. D. Smith and
Son, Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. c., Phone 8S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-The store building 1908
Caldwell street, recently occupied
by Ewart-Perry Co., from May 1,
1915 to December 81, 1916. Apply
to DR.. W. G. Houseal for terms.
Sarah W. Houseal.
4-2S-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

WANTED-We will buy or exchange
Cotton Seed until Monday, May LIST
at $208 per cwt Little Mountain
Oil Mill and Fertilizer Co.
4-25-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR sALE-2G0 bushels big boil King
cotton seed at One Dollar per hush
el. ]. S. Dominick, Chappells. S. C..
4-7-7t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-r-ure big bob Cleveland
cotton seed, per busael, $1.M. Also
fodder and lumber. y. A. Shealy.
Newberry, r. F. D. 2. phoae 5s9s
3-7-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-One Red Poll bull four
years old registered. J. P. Fellers,
Prosperity, S. c., Phone 1908.
5-2-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-One H. P. Gasoline En-
gine at a bargain. Apply to C. F.
Latham. 5-5-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

DOCTOR MELDAU-specialist in
Genito- Urinary and rectal diseases;
also morphine and other drug hab-
it's. Office over SObserver. Hours:
II to 1 p. m, to Z p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR EXCHANGED sound, gentle,
seven hundred pound horse for a
Ford automobile. Address box 203,
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

NoTDcE-My Black Kentucky Jack is
now ready for service at my resi-
dence 3 1-2 miles below Prosperity.
Insurance fee, $12. John 8. Watts.
4-4-m1taw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07
NAGDEMANS
WHITEWASH
OLD STYLES
(special 10 ZEE TIMEs.l

INDIANA HARBOR. IND. Nov. e.
The Nagdeman bowling team white
washed Frank BrilTs Old Styles last
Friday night in the Randolph Bowl
ing League Of Chicago. The Nagde-
mans not only won three games but
rolled up a lead of three hundred pins
for the three games. This result shows
the home team had very little trouble
In eliminating their opponents
Rose being unable to compete
with the team in the league. his place
was filled by Earl Bunting Of East
Chicago. who rolled avery nice series
The lineup Of the team was partly
changed and seemed TO work to better
advantage. The lead-ofr was given to
John Gill. who in turn did his duty
exceedingly we'll John Whalen back
ed Gill with a good series and Bunt-
ing followed Whalen, whose series we
have vouched for above. then followed
Ed Quinn who worked hard through
out the match. Dr. Clark anchored
with a series trihe above his aver
age.
Winning the three games places the
Nagdemans in the FIVE hundred per
cent class. where they intend TO STAY
or better the average In order to
keep this up they must win out of
3 games next Friday night from the
Andrews Lumber CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07
GIBBONS TO TRY
FOR EARLY KAYO

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. Jack
Dillon. Hoosier man killer. arrived
yesterday. The Bear Cat who is to
exchange wallops or taps with Mi
chael Gibbons Friday night reached
Minneapolis yesterday morning at
1850 o'clock. and took a brisk road run
Immediately afterward. Then he rode
around in a decorated automobile, and
went to ST. Paul for luncheon.
Dillon promises 1t will be a real
fight He says he knows he can gain
nothing by endeavoring to outlook Glib
bons and that his plan is to rush Glib
bons from the start.
Gibbons. stung by insinuations OF
New York writer's that he IS
through" says he is going to try and
stop Dillon as soon as possible.