davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
CLEAR INDEX TO
SCHOOL SYSTEA
Report Of State Superintendent of
Education, Discussing Revenues
and Expenditures, Gives Com
prehenSiye Idea.

Columbia, Dec THE report o.
the state superintendent of education
to be submitted to the next genera
assembly, discusses school revenues
and expenditures for white schools
for negro schools and for the schools
Of both races combined. Since the to-
tai enrolment of both races constl-
tutes the basis for the apportionment
OF school funds, the taxpayers are dl-
rectly interested in the per capita e?S
penditure for the total combined en-
rollment.
The annual outlay for necessary
running expenses, such as salaries.
fuel, repairs and other incidentals,
gives clear index to the operating
expenses of the school system. Sucn
q calculation omits extraordinary ex-
penditures for buildings and equip
ment, and does not, therefore, repre-
sent the total investment made by the
taxpayers. The first method is in
use in many States, but It has never
ben employed in South Carolina. The
statistics of the State department OF
education include the total public
school investment for all purposes
and, therefore, show clearly the to-
tai an ount paid out annually for
school purposes. To exclude unusu-
81 expenditures from the calculation
would be to give only partial az
count of the money actually collect
cd from the people.
The report will show:
'For the scholastic year 190S-0s,
public school receipts amounted 10
$2,345,647.72, and expenditures we're
$1.898,SS5.67. For the eight-year Pc
riod ending June 80, 1916, the report
for the scholastic year 1876 shows
public school receipts amounting to
$4,261, ,1O1.1S, and expenditures
amounting to s3,753,s31.47. Public
school revenues have increased more
than 80 per cent, while expenditures
have nearly doubled. The greater
part of this increase has been raised
from local taxes voted by the people
in each school district, and these dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
StillWell- l-Epting.

Miss Mamie Stillwell and Mr.
Maxcey Epting were married on Dec
ember 9Th at the home of the, bride,
near Trinity church, Rev. W. K.
Bouknight officiating, using the ring
ceremony of the Methodist church.
The large crowd took their place in
the front yard, while Miss Ruth Wal
kinson played the wedding march. MIR.
Walter Reeder came with Miss Nancy
Stillwell,. and Mr.. Charley Sterling
with Miss Eunice Pitts, followed by
the bride and groom, who took their
place just outside the front door Oil
the porch.
Mrs. Epting is a daughter of Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
Presence of Mind.

The newspaper humorist wen,
courting. He stayed late, very late,
SO late that the old man called down
to his daughter, Phyllis, hasn't the
morning paper come YETI"
"No, SIR" answered the funny man
eve are holding the form for an i'm
portant decision
IAnd the oil d man went back to bed
wondering if they would keep house
or live with him.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
Best of References.

"The cook is leaving today and
wants me to give her a recommends.
ton, but 1 don't know what to say"
You might say she is good work
er."
"a good worker! She's anything but
that"
"Oh, l don know. She has worked
us for $50 month and her board,
hasn't she?"-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15

"This is the sunset gun. The com
manding officer has to hear its re-
port every night"
"And if it fails to make a report?'
"Then l have to make report
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
Believe Me.

New York Morning TELEGRAPH
SRoumantan Army Trapped /?
Swamp" screams contemporary. i
took Bucharest long time to get into
the war, but, believe an innocent by
stander. she sure Is In it now
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15

A miniature Mazda lamp lighted by
a single cell of dry battery and USED
for surveying is visible for so miles.
1t is used in the triangulation surveys
of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15

TOmdTh No ZSs
Mr.. Kenneth kreps Pomaria
Miss Ethel Seybt
Garmany No. 81.
Miss Olive FeagIe, Newberry
Miss Felicia Koon
Mt Pleasant No. 20.
Miss Jessie Rutherford, Blairs
Little Mountain No. 80.
Miss Mayme Swittenberg, Little Noun.
tain
Miss Annie Mae Gentry
Miss Eunice Long
Miss Ernestine Wicker
Miss Elberta Sease
Wheeland No. 81
Miss Eunice L.Shealy, Little Noun
tain
Miss Eula Frick
Union No. 81.
Miss Annie Halfacre, Newberry
Jolly Street No. SO
Mr.. Leroy Wedaman, Pomaria
Miss Ida Mae Settler, Prosperity
Miss Lottie Lee Halfacre
st. Pauls No. 81.
Mr.. Berley Bedenbaugh, Pomaria
Excelsior No. IS
Miss Gertrude Bobb, Prosperity
Mt. Pilgrim No. Sc.
| Mrs. J. B. Pugh
Mudlic No. 81.
Miss, Lucy Wallace, Chappells
VSughnYiIIe No. rs.
! Miss Popie Webb, Chappells
Chappells No. 50
Miss Lizzie Neel, Chappells
Miss Janet Boone
Old Town No. 40
Miss Azilee. Maybin, Silverstreet
Miss Lille M. Johnson
DOminick No. Al.
Miss Dollie Mae Sem, Kinards
independence No. ~.
Miss Fannie Mae Wade, Kinards
Bush River No. 4s.
Miss Ethel Anderson, Newberry
Smyrna No. "A.
Mrs. l.. W. Bedenbaugh
Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaught
! Trinity No. 4S.
Miss Lucille Wilkinson
Miss Ruth wilkinson
Burton No. 4S.
Miss Ruby E. Martin, Newberry
Tranw0od No. AZ.
Miss Mildred Abrams, Newberry
Jalapa No. 48.
Miss Lucia VIM, Newberry
Mr.. D. IA. Kleckly
Kinards No. 49.
Miss Lucy Riser, ,inards
Tabernacle No. so.
Miss Ola Miller, Kinards
Flint Hill No. 81
Mrs. H. x. Boyd, Whitmire
Whitmire No. 50.
MIR Chas. B. Hanna
Miss lneZ Hamel
Miss Nell Fridy
Miss Minnie Lou Bobo
Miss S. Ruth Hanna
Miss Ella Cross
Miss Lula Donnan
Miss Kate Pruitt
Mollohon No. 5s.
Miss Gussie DantZler
Beth Eden No. 81.
Miss Ionic Smith, Newberry
Fork No. SIS.
Miss Ray Fewell, Pomaria
Zion No. 56.
Miss Ella Langston, Pomaria
Miss Eoline Monts
Belfast No. 81.
Miss Majorie Spence, Kinards
$780, SilFerstreet Ne. 5S. ..-
Miss Rosine Singley
Miss Virginia Rambo
! Pressly No. 50.
| Miss Helen Hentz, Pomaria-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15


The earth is blessed with the one,
simple, painless, never-fai1ing rem
tI15 edV H6 that makes millions of corn.pes-
tered people happy, dds and that's T. GETS dEiEs
IT, Apply. it in 3 seconds. IL ores:
corns With knives and razors-wrap
their toes in packages, with ban,
dages or sticky tape. make them ,It: RED
and raw with salves: Nothing IKE
this with "GETS-lT. Your corn
ioosens-you lift 1t off. There's
nothing to press on the corn. or hurt:
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try It
tonight on any corn. calluss or wart.
,"GETS-IT' Is sold and recon-
q bottle. or sent on receipt of price
BY e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
-o.y nd recommends
worlds best corn remedy b
X g. Mayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
Teachers In Newberry County Schools
NeWberry Nc. 1.

Newberry Nc. 1.
DR.. Jas P. Kinard, Supt.
Mr. Wallace Pryor.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick
Miss Lucille Wilson
Miss Linda 'Nelch
Miss Gertrude keeder
Miss Ruth Payne
Miss Mary L. burton
Miss Lucille Wallace
Miss Annie Bynum
Miss Sadie Bowers
Miss Bess Burton
Miss Corrie Lee Havird
Miss Mary Gilbert
Miss Pearl West
Miss Leila Dennis
Miss Mary Frances Pool
Miss Bernice Martin
Miss Mary Wright
Miss Eva Goggans
Miss Sara Digby
Miss Lucy Speers
Miss Anna L. Dickert
Miss Rosalyn Hipp
MISS GIaQyS Cnappel1
hit. Bethel No. g.
Miss Alice Cannon, Newberry
MaybintOn No. s.
Miss Winnie Henderson, Blairs
Long Lane No. 4.
Miss Nancy Werts, Newberry
Mccullough No. 5
Miss Myrtle Suber, Whitmire
Cromer No. s
Miss jamie Chalmers, Whitmire
McCrary No z.
Miss katherine Wright, NeWberry
Reagin Ne. 6.
Miss Verna L. Summer, Silverstreet
Dead Fall No. 8.
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Silverstreet
Utopia No. 10.
Miss Sara Nina Lewis, Newberry
Hartford No. IL.
Miss Annie F. Farris
Miss Cleone Hayes
Johnstone No. II.
Mrs. Bertha Boylston
Miss Mamie Wheeler
st. Lukes No. Is.
Miss Tena Wise, Prosperity
Miss Mary Mckee
Miss Lille Sease
Prosperity No. II.
Mr.. ]. S. Wheeler
Miss Sudie Dennis
Miss Ethel Counts
Miss Eliza Belle Curlee
Miss Annie Lee Langford
Mrs. NJ. c. Morris
Saluda No. Is.
Mr.. R. C. Hunter, Prosperity
Miss Estelle Dominick
O'Neall No. 16
Mr.. W. L. Mills, Prosperity
Miss Julia Settler
Monticello No. IL
Mr.. J. NJ Bedenbaugh
Miss Mary Leneford. Prosperity
Fairview No. IS
Mr.. Wilbur FDting, Prosperity
Swilton No. 19.
Miss C~aoe PrrtOn Reagin
Miss Nellie Brady, Little Mountain
Rio Creek No. 20.
Miss Fe'en Nichols, Prosperity
Miss Frances Thompson
Central No. 81.
Miss Halle Wright, Pomaria
st. Phillips No. %.
Miss Ola Brown NeWberry
Miss Mary G.. Brown
Rutherford No. g
Miss Paerl T.ominick, Newberry
Miss Essie Mae Suber - --~..,, 80. "a.
PrOad River No. "a.
Miss E1ma CLAYTON, Pomaria
New Hope No. 25.
Miss Po-ne''a McIlwain, Pomarie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
"Look Pa, How .
tGets.lf Works! I"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails,

'F,ver in your life see a corn come
ont like that? Look at the true skin
nderneath-smooth as the palm Of
vo11r haD6l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15

D. H. Stillwell. She is popular
young lady Of Trinity section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epting will make their
home at Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Epting is daughter of N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
OFF TO OTTAWA
The IchabOds Play Baptist Bat
tiers This Afternoon.
Every Member of Team in Good
Condition for Game.

Nineteen Washburn gridiron war
riors. accompanied by Coach Kennedy.
Student Manager Harry Champeny
and a number of rooters, left early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.

On the defense the tackle must
learn to play low and hard and to use
his hands always. The tackle should
always play outside the opposing end
man on the line except sometimes in
line shifts. The tackle should use
his hands effectively in an endeavor
to get rid of the opposing end, who,
If he is at all clever, will try to get
into the tackles body or legs before
he can get his hands on him. On plays
going outside, the tackle should crash
into the interference, splitting the men
ahead of the runner. if possible. Very
few schoolboy football players do this.
Oftentlmes if play gets around the
end 1t is blamed on him, whereas, the
tackle is to blame for not breaking
up the interference. On plays going
inside of him, the tackle should try to
grab the runner. This is a favorite of
Yale tacklers. I can we'll remember
in my first game against Yale of being
stopped on straight line plays by the
big tackles reaching over and tackling
me just as 1 thought I was going to
get thru all right.
A tackle must decide quickly as to
where the play is going. He must
keep his eyes open and wat h the OPP
posing quarter and backs. At all times
the tackle must play a fierce aggres-
sive game, wearing down his oppon-
ents if possible.
When the other side punts, the
tackle must crash thru desperately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

up was made by either coach in ad-
vance, it was thought that the two
teams would probably start as fol-
lows:
Washburn-Trull and Calihan,
ends; Logan and Wilson, tackles;
Benton and Cox, guards; Colvin, CEN
ter; Sargent, quarterback; Stewart
fullback; McCosh and Champeny or
Hope, halfbacks
Ottawa-Cassidy and Anderson.
ends: Battin and Barnes, tackles; OFT
and Perreussell, guards; Blain, CEN
ter; Rariden, quarterback; Schreiner,
fullback; Cowels and Stallard, half
backs.
The officials for the game were to
be: Quigley, st. Marys, referee;
Ahern, K. S. A. c., umpire; Hill, K.
u, head linesman.
The Washburn players will spend
the night in Ottawa, will return to
Lawrence tomorrow morning and re-
main over for the K. U.-Aggie game,
returning to Topeka Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
WEEKS FOOTBALL CLASHES.
TOday'S Games.

IO0ay'S OdincS.
Washburn VS.. Ottawa. at Ottawa
T. Fl. s. VS.. Atchison, at Topeka.
Paramount VS.. ST. Marys, at ST.
Marys.
Baker VS.. Friends, at Baldwin
Emp. Nor. VS.. Southwestern, at Ern-
poria.
Midland VS.. wentworth. at Lex.
c. of E. VS.. Hays Normal at Hays
Tomorrow's Games.
Aggies vs.. x u, at Lawrence
Wash. Fresh. VS.. G. o.. at Topeka
Haskell VS.. Texas A and NJ, at Dali
las.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma, at Norman
Neb. VS.. Neb. Wesleyan, at Lincoln.
Wash. VS.. Rolla, at St. Louis
Warrensburg VS.. Okla. Aggies. at
Saltwater.
Pitt. Nor vs. Kendall, at Tulsa.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Chicago.
Northwestern VS.. Drake, at North
western.
Purdue vs. Illinois. at Purdue.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa. at MINI.
Harvard VS.. Cornell, at Cambridge
Indians VS.. Tufts. at Ind.
Mich. Aggies VS.. Ore. Aggies, At
Lansing.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Prince
ton.
Army VS.. Villa Nova. at West Point
Navy VS.. u. of Ga, at Annapolis.
Michigan VS. Syracuse, at Ann Ar
Dor.
Notre Dame VS.. Wabash, at Notre
Dame.
Pittsburg VS.. U. of Penn, at Pitt.
Yale VS.. W. and j., at New Haven
Creighton VS.. U. of Den. at Omaha
Columbia VS.. Williams. at n. Y
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
Noodles and Nuggets
p Dug from the Dope Pot n
81 BY c1uS- ~

1t seems that His Honor, the mayor,
should be keenly interested in Washburn
football these days. The captain of the
yearnng squad answers to the name OF
most valuable men on the varsity team has
Jay" for a front handle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
SCALP THE FARMERS"
This Is the War Cry of the Haskell
Indians Now.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 27.-The war
cry of the Indians now is "Scalp the
Texas Farmers Tho the scrappy
Redmen came out of last Saturdays
game with the short end of the score,
it was generally admitted by specta-
tors and football experts that Coach
Venues men made great fight
against the big University of Wiscon-
sin team. The Tribune said in part:
1.-The Haskell Indians offered the
hardest kind of an obstacle for Wis
consin Saturday, the Badgers being
lucky winners by a score of 8 to o.
For the greater part of the four pc
RODS, the Indians out-played, out
generated, out-fought and out-gained
Withington's Harvardized Badgers.
The Indians punched the Cardinal line
and skirted the ends time and again.
No Cardinal players were marked
men. however. Black. Evans and
Campbell led the Indian attack with
long gains around Captain Meyers
end. For most of the game. the Red
skins gained twice as much ground.
Wisconsin had the breaks of the days
luck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
WEEDES WIN EASILY
Cooper College Defeats Bethel by Big
Score of Al to 6.

Sterling, Kan, Oct. 27.-Playing in
their old championship form of 1915,
the Cooper college men walked away
with an easy victory here over Bethel
college, the final score being Al to g.
Doctor Weede's men got the jump
in the first few minutes of the initial
quarter when Dill scored a touchdown
From then on they were never in dan
ger of being overtaken. Within four
yards of a touchdown at the opening
of the second quarter Bethel scored
for the first and only time. This was
the first game of the season in which
the Cooper team had a regular cap
tain, c. Stewary having been elected
to take the place made vacant by the
failure of Captain Edwards to return
to school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
I@A a. Up to the Minute ~
Xxx SPoRTINGNEws6S S@A
| /ZgG From Everywhere. Z
IL0ON BX"C1Uon
From Everywhere.

this morning for Ottawa, where they
were scheduled to play Coach Scha-
binger's Baptists this afternoon.
L believe we ought to win by a
decisive score" Coach Kennedy said
before leaving Topeka, but you never
can tell and 1 am trying my best to
keep the boys from being too conf
dent"
Practically every member of the
Ichabod team was in good condition
and Captain Stewart asserted that he
was expecting the biggest score of the
season. There was no regular prac-
tice Thursday night, the players be-
ing allowed to loaf around after run
ming signals and being given final in
structions by the coach
Probable Lineup.
Altho no announcement of the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
Columbia Keeps CoakIex.

New York, Oct. 27.-Andrew j..
Coakley has been re-engaged to coach
the Columbia baseball players for
term of years. Coakley was a Holy
Cross baseball star and later pitched
for the Philadelphia Athletics He
has been at Columbia three years.
coming from William college, where
he coached several successful teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
MEET LAWRENCE TEAM
Fifty Bird Rifle Shoot To Be Staged
This Afternoon.

The Lawrence Rifle club is here to-
day to meet the Topeka Rifle club in
a shoot this afternoon. George K
Mackie heads the delegation from
down the Kaw and he brings with
him an array of talent that averages
above 80 per cent.
The shoot was to be staged at 2
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is a fifty
bird match and five men are lined up
on each team. The Topekans who
will compete also average above the
80 per cent mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

1t seems that His Honor, the mayor,
should be keenly interested in Washburn
football these days. The captain of the
yearling squad answers to the name of
bod" CASTOR, and McCosh, one of the
most valuable men on the varsity team has
Jay for front handle.
The Ichabod freshmen, by the way are
showing more life and pep now than they
have all season. In fact, Fatty Singer
and several more of them are becoming so
active that they can't stay in the gym
while dressing and there is talk of chain
ing them to their lockers to keep them
down in their proper places.
1t looks as tho it will be hard winter
for the baseball players. No matter if
baby's feet sticking out thru badly worn
shoes, no American league players are to
those who have already done so are to be
fined
The resignation of Harry Gaspar as
manager of the Sioux City Western league
club very probably means that the old
slaoster will quit baseball for good. Gas
par Is photographer and has estab-
lished business in an Iowa town. He had
given up baseball permanently when in
dams. and his friends believe he will retire
once more now and for good.
A ''send off, pep meeting was held for
the departing Washburn players on the
gridiron field late Thursday afternoon
The fair coed and her beau members of
the faculty and all of the players arrayed
in their moleskin toggery were in attend
ance.
out on the Pacific coast they are still
playing baseball But for all the differ
ence it makes, the p. c. league would just
as well quit. Los Angeles has the pen
nant sewed up in sack.
Vanderbilt University leads all of the
larger schools of the United States in to-
tai points scored against opponents since
the opening of the football season. The
tennessee school has piled up POS points
IN the four games played Syracuse comes
second with 100, Dartmouth and Penn.
state are tied for third place with 1T4
points each, and w. and ]. fourth with ITO.
In Kansas since the opening of the sea-
son the Aggie Wildcats have scored 90
points in their four games Including the
/ game against the freshmen, Washburn
comes next with 81, Pitt. Normal third
with "A and Paramount fourth with e.
X T. has scored only Is points in the
three games played
The Washburn freshmen will play the
Santa Fe General Office team Saturday
afternoon instead of the Apprentices. The
admission will be free. Negotiations are
ON for Coach" Bakers men to meet the
| Apps sometime next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

and try to break thru the defense Of
the protecting backs and into the zone
where the kick can be blocked. Even
if he does not block the kick, the
tackle, by his savage attack, can wear
out the defensive backs. l shall never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

forget my experience in the Harvard
Princeton game of 1918, which we
won 80. We must have punted
forty times during that game. On
every single punt, BALM, the Prince
ton tackle, crashed his zoo pounds into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

me as hard as he could. BY the end
of the first half 1 was practically use
less carrying the ball because l was
SO used up from being knocked down
so often by Ballin.-(Copyrigh hi,
Wheeler Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

Out on the Pacific coast they are still
playing baseball. But for all the differ
ence 1t makes, the p. c. league would jus
as well quit. Los Angeles has the pen
nant sewed up in a sack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

A 'send Off pep meeting was held fc
the departing Washburn players on til
gridiron field late Thursday afternoon
The fair coed and her beau, members {
the faculty and all of the players arraye
in their moleskin toggery were in attend
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

The Washburn freshmen will play tbs
Santa Fe General Office team Saturday
afternoon instead of the Apprentices. The
admission will be free Negotiations are
on for Coach" Bakers men to meet tbs
Apps sometime next week
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
FOR THEH0nE ANDTHE SCRAPBO0K
SELECTIONS FROM
The EDITORS
SCRAPB0Ok

stars, like little children, went tlrst
to rest; the sis ter beams OF the Plel-
AIDES soon melted together, but the
bright consultations of the west
and north remained unchanged.
Steadily the wondrous tranShgura'
tion went on. Hands of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted
the scenery of the heavens; the
elories of night desolued into the
elories of the dawn. The blue sky
now turned more softly gray; the
ereat watch stars shut up their
holy eyes; the east began to kindle.
Faint streaks of purple soon blushed
along the sky; the celestial conclave
was filled with the lnElOWlng tiueS
of the morning light, which came
pouring down from above in one
great ocean of radiance, till at
length, as we reached the blue hills,
flash of purple fire blazed out
! from above the horizon and turned
the downy teardrops of flower and
! leaf into rubies and diamonds In
d few seconds the everlasting gates
of the morning were thrown vide
open and the lord of day, aTrayed
| in gi0ries too severe for the
gaze of man, BEGAN his state Ever
EFT.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
TRAIN FALLS THROUGH
TRESTLE At TYLERT0WN

Just before reaching the long
trestIe across Dry Creek in Tyler
town On last Thursday afternoon a
box car heavily loaded with lumber.
in the consist of the freight train of
the Liberty White Railroad, jumped
the track, rode the ties onto the
bridge and plunged through it, car
ryins the engine and tender which
followed the Car below with
it. Engineer Joe johnson jumped
from the falling engine just in time
to save himself from the fate of his
colore1 fireman, John Bullock, who
was pinned between the tender and
frebox, and literally cooked to
death. 1t is thought that the wood
piled on the tender for fuel was
thrown upon him, thus preventing
him from jumping. Conductor
Fred Suddeth, who was riding on
top of the unruly car which was
being pushed in front of Engine No.
IS of the local, displayed wonder
full presence of mind by remaining
on the swayins and falling car un-
till it was within a few feet Of the
ground below before jumping. He
escaped with a few minor bruises
about the head, as did Engineer
johnson. The trestle is badly
torn up, almost complete wreck
as is also the box car. The engine
also was badly damaged. Traffic
over the Liberty White will be
necessarily suspended for some
time until the bridge is rebuilt al
most new. ...Tylertown Times