davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06
BEARS LAND HEAVILY
ON WILLIAMS CURVES
AND DEFEAT ST. JOE


NehVef MHN Nl---UtnVtr IAhUtl
heavily on Williams offerings her,
today and defeated ST. Joseph, $ ia 2
Crnt.. ~ IA II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06

Today YOUR last chance 90 see Pcg.
gy--Psstime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06
.iiattcd fof knetzcr IN sixth
Matted for saliee IN sixth.

siIatfcd fof kneizef w sixth
,nhiicd for sailee IN sixth.
score by innings
Cincinnati .4............ aeo $40 dVp Z
ST. Louis ...5+.t.. ..t.4..., =, Ola 800 lvk -
summary nuns--knufor. Griffith tgi
uroh uerzus tsi. Clark Hcscher "a. smith,
Bethel Beck 81. Gonzales 90. jasper. Twu.
base hitr~-Croh ~. Clarke, iIergpg Heck
tunrales. Long Thrgo4base hlts-knetzer
Heck Heaeher Home runs--iierz0g, JAS
per Double plays Bethel a. Miller. Bases
on haila-off Knetser y. or Ssllee, ,. pff
Mitchell j Oft jasper, 4 lits and earned
runs-Off Meadows hits aud runs 10
innings none cut In fourth, off knetser
hits and runs In innings pff Saliee. ,
hits aud 4 runs in 3 innings. off Mckenety
hits ana > runs in 10 inning oft Jasper
hits ana runs "a innings, of Mitchell,
hits and 3 runs In 2 ga innings struck
ant-us Knvtxer j by McKenefY 1. Ny
Sailee =. oy Mitchell ~ Jasper. ) tlm-
pres KLEIN and Emslle
Philadelphia Brooklyn game post
poned, wet grounds.
New York Boston game postpon-
ed, wet ground and cold weather,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06

New York Boston game postpon-
ed; wet ground and cold weather,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06

Philadelphia brooklyn game post
poned wet grounds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gurcr Grpcoitiou beitc6t nid6t ne6r.
lInter Oieicn llmitduoen nmB ieOer
@eoouse Glrcricits, cab mir bic 81.
icniipc ii6cricbmcn f0nntcn ais li-
nogIid) a6gelebnt mcr0cr, @ir iirdl.
fen fir 0as Sctcn unO GiQcntbull
bon @liIlioncu Giriecbcu in scr Cir.
fei mo in &leiuoicn. gcrloiiea Sie
Solonifi~
Nic 6run}oicn mo Gngldnocr nil
len ieBt 0cb GricbcnlonO nit i6ucn
aemciniaue Sadc nictt mad)cli fouu,
OaB tic llnmogliheS oerlauacH,
Siir @ricGeuIauO lit spar icGr gc.
fatrlicb iicb gegcn Sen Ticrpcr5ano
5tt cutidciOcn abcr nod gcfdbrIidcr,
lid acgeu 6cn @icrblmO 81 lucuocn.
CjricGeulano beiinOct iicb 5luiicbcn
ScDIIo uno G6orUbOiS. Solltc es
obcr OurA Ocu IcrroriSuus Scr
GCrocr6onOmGbtc, im0 nm lid oeu
@rnieOri9ungen 81 entJic1cn, gc5pln.
gen ieiL bic 9lcitroIitdt mligu9c6cL
70 lpiirOe cs oie 3eriioumg ciniacr
Sdicnli0bte Sem llrtcrgoug zines Ser
6eitcn S6eile Ocs gricchiideu &olfS-
t6umS porjic6en 9tur cine iolte
Gnti6eiolrng mo lcinc anOerc mare
i'm onBcriieu Jolc 81 cruortcu lm0
oics nnlio c5er ols pon Ger iogc.
uauntcu bltlgoriidcn Nciobr iiir
C5rietGenIouo iii Gruit uiAt mcGr Die
&cSe icin fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

a0niosidIob. 0ic 5toot bciibt bcli-
ic emc Hci6e groBcr umO cinOrud5-
poIIcr @cbGuoe, in Ocncn oifcntliQc
&crudltungca untcr0cbroMt iinO,
auBcr Der Sooid Goiin bic Der
@alptitoot Oeu g}oncn acgeben iin0
cine Jici6c driitIihcr 8ircbcu mo
DIoidccn porbonOen, 3u eroG6ncn
lit oih Die notiouolc Gibliot6cf mo
StaotsOradcrct oos @arlamcltsgc
bouoe. ierncr bciibt Sofin eme llni.
pcriitat Gin @Dnmaiilm fir ano.
felL cncs iiir @loONelt cine @dIitdrs
idltIc, cine glderbollidlIc mo 5o6l
reide an0ere Derporrogen0e @olten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ciN fur5cr obcr Ocrbcr 6Ind, ser an.
jci9t, 0oB wicOcr elmer iluicrcr SEA-
mcraocu lnicr lpenig irelnolihcs
(Sei@id qctbcilt 6at. Sn5wiidcn reg.
net cS itdnOi5 ucitcr; Ourh oic pon
0citcrn not6oiiriti9 oetrodnetci 3cIt
bobucn mo &IeiOcr Oringt bic yt0iic,
lmo rie Sticiel ucrgciicn lore Dor
nc5rite nliliidriibe Gi0cuibnit bic
99niicrSid)tiafet ulO oiincn &orcl
mo 9iGbte ocm bclcbclOCn 9tuB. @ci
Ser Arbcit nnO Dem StcbG III nit
9aiicr ihon balbgciiilltcn CSr0bcl
crIeiatcrt OaS @ailcr Sen SticiclH
ibrc %ili6tucrgciicugct iuOcm eS
MN audi Don pben Der binciuldnlt.
SGippcrnddt i'm @aIOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
SdJipperHadlt i'm gSalOe.
Bon $ ans IS 0 STAR.


Gobcuic0wor5 lngcrt Die 9Iad)t
iibcr ocm iran5oiiic0cn @olo. @cmi
id) iogc ,9lad)t". 10 1T oarunter oic
3cit BON l25 ll6r 9}a1mittagS bis Z
llbr N}or9crS ST periichcn. Gcnn 10
lanqc bcrrid)t I'M GScntbcrnonut
tieic 6iuitorniB iii lmicrcn iOUlliihcn
gSaloc, al ociicn flcinc, 0iinnuanOi.
&c Nol5borodci mir unS bcrcit9 10
gclpobnt babclL ais % nic @crli's
iteincrnc @}ictbspalGitc uiicrcn
Sduptcru S6oad imo llnterflnit &C
rudbrt b1ttcn. Gert Streibbolj lei
ne Iaidrnlaternc oiirien aibcrbalb
Der 9aradcn oic 6inlternib and nur
dui Sctunocn crlcu6ten. fcil 2id)t
aud mr. fiir bic 3cit eines fuicu
slufiladerns Den Eioo crbellci ocr
All Oen 9aradcu uorbciiiibrt. Cb,
oicicr lGia0l 9lis filr5elL glattcn; ia
ii6eruis boSbait 9lattct rnm0clt
9obIenltdmmcn mii6ieliQ unO funits
ppQ 5lianmcngciiigt trdqt cr inl
&ercin nit Der lnourh0rinQli6ct
IinlterniB Der gla6nlittagc. g}ddtc
mo .liorgcn iopic 0cm 9croOe5l
iprii1uortlihcn iogcn mir cupbc.
tniitiid SGnus rnicrcr @cgeu6
noG &rditcn oa5tl bel, Sen 9lnicnt.
bolt, ipic i1 idon Gingan9s io0tc,
ioqaiidl 5u geitaltei.
5hon am Gage miro man 6ci Idnt
9ereu luiircnpilligcn Spojiergdngcl
oni ocm 9obIeniicee 5inu nliuoeiter
uoriibcraebcno icinr0 Scbcns ora
iiberoriiiiig. I'D Mil niht 0ouon re.
oeu, Oab man ii9 nnbeOingt 5ii6ner.
ongeu al ocn ,SilBloblen onlanit
iel6it ipem man ii6er &crn6Gntc Der.
iiigcu ioate, Die cincm Gcripii6 aal
! Gbrc MAIDEN, ser Gin @elii6Oc abac
legt bat, OreiBi1 Sabre lang boriiIi
i6er flcinc Steinhen 81 louien. Gil
lUcrocn cilligc Sabre nad Dem aricgJ
/ ihou ndblicb ucrihuiioen. 9l6cr
OaB man iid icinen nOrmalen mcnid
lidjen @olig o6geuo5ncn imO Die @c
mohn6citeu aines StorHes onnebmei
nuB, onf cinen @ein uoriiHtis
l6iipicno iid ucrv0rts bcmeat IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

gl0u,n0 1ot. g'or o(lcu miro cr sic
iittlibc Wrmologc scr aIIaetuCincn
&cbrpilidjt oic ourd oic0ebunD mo
enucitcrmg imtcribicDsloier &ilid
ten ser Stnaisbiirger acacn ooS No.
ierlono gcruoc3n Die cd)ic poitii.ac
6rci0cit uoH ir5 jic6cn mup, aic-
mola 6c9rciicn sir ibu bciieGt oic
Nrci6eit in ser duBerid ingebinoer
ten gcpc0lug IN ieincr pcrioulibcn
Spbdre, niAt IN Ocr inucren llc6crr
cinitinuuug 3miidjeil 0cn Sricbfc-
ocrn ocs pcrionlihcu SoonOclnS nnO
ocn Griorocrlliiien oeS @an3Cn. Tie
dlBerc g}ot6ucnoiQrcit oc5 @c6or.
bcnS 6eociltct ibm ihou lluircibcit,
Gs 6eitebt a6cr nod ein pid)ti8cr
Wrluo, scr sen cdjtcn Gngldn0cr
3n Bc1ncr ser olgcmeineu @e6rs
piIidt moc6t. 9icicr 0umo gc6t aus
Dem porbin @eiogtcn 6eruor Gin
@olf nit aQgemciner Ne6rpfliht
fam ciuen &ricg nidt meGr nlS Sc
idGft 6etreibcn 0oS 6e0ciltet, OoB
Gnglono, io6olo cS oicicu 9aca be-
iGrcitet, ouf6ort, Oas alte Gn1Iono
al iein Gon perliert eS iibcr
6oupt ooS gon5c @eiiiac, OoS ais
Grocbnib elmer fnit toucnOid6rigcn
Gntipidln1 BON lirgeIuobnlidcr in-
niger StctiQfcit lpic tic nr cin
Suielitoot 6obcn fam OaS BID
Ger 6cutiacu cnoliicbcu @cicaiaoit
gcidoiicil Bat
SSm ilbriqcn Dos ous5lu1ialcn pnS
lid oonn oIlcS onOcru miii3tc. lit
ni6t not6iucnoig, Ocuu porldlii9
ocnft GngIouO nod gar uid)t ooron,
icine aeidihtlihc @citoIt Sit oerdll.
oern. Icsbal6 luill Is lpo6l sic
@ren3cu ser 99erbctb1tilfeit nui sem
@ege ocs 3manges eripeitcrL obcr
Dos. Nos q ciniii6rt, lit uic6t oQac.
mcinc @c6rpilid]t, uiGt cimlol
grin0ioblih. Ger cngliid)c 9lr6eitcr
ireilih wittert oub in Oieien 9luiGn-
gen eines 3ipanges einen 9(uidlo0
oii ooS cil5igc 0}ut OoS i6m inner.
6alb oieicr ltreng fopitoliitiid) oifs
geboutcn @eielliGoit eincn SaIt
gicbt ST rpciB oic 6crrid]euOcn
alaicn fonnten sur g}ot6 ouc6 sic
! 6ortn Der politii@cn SSrcibeit cntbc6-
rem aber cr fam iInO mill DoS nidIt.
llnpqtriotiih lit or nidt; er fennt
mir 5u pcnig uoul ghiSlanOc, I'M Sic
@eiobr in pollcm llmfungc 81 be.
grlifcn 9lnd ipll man sod sic i'm.
iiuerbin ohtltngsmcrt6en Griolge scr
@cr6rngen nidt 5u ie6r imtcrihd.
Zen. oblpobl mon ia ourd) fiinitlid,
gcidoiteue Nrbeitsloiigfcit uutgcbol
icn Aai Sil icOem Sale lit jebod
Der HotriotiSnus oeS cngliid6an 9lr
bcitcrS gou5 pcridjieoen bon Stoat9
gefii1l IN inherent Sinnc. Sir ion
criitirt mir Guglou0, nuo iuuer6oll
0icicr @ei2aidait, bic er fenut, ior
0crt CT riidiihtSloS iein 9icbt, luie ci
6 bcritebt. @fon pir0 wo6l in sic
icr @ejicbimo nod maudes crlc6cn
Sm aon3en o6cr iAcint es mir
ais OF in Oen beiOcu @nnfteu sic id
| I'M 9lniong crmdbnt babc, moibe-
nibt 10 wiOcripribSuoll uno mcrf
ipiirOig iit iuic cS picliadl bCiIrt6eilt
miro. S9ir founeu oicier gutrpd
lum9 nit Seclcurll6c gcgcnii6eriic
6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
2eidlcubeitattcr.
0amief GaaOu.

2cidenbeitottcr unO ginbaliamirer.
$40 @euuiBlDaniG. .9Iperue.
FsIsphOn; 9t 2erHDu 1896.
tsloos.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
g[nna Wl. giii6I.

Ge nag6 am l. Nids3 1910 sHua Nj MH6l
50 sabre nlt gcllchic Satin nco ucriorbcncu
@oHrdo 9iiihl. Dlc NcerolguuQ iinoci am
sunuag. Gnhuliiinq6 tlbr bon hrer gGoh.
nunG. VT. 1915, Eit.Snliimcrc. .siro6c aus
iMtt eeiiebuHa pripat aui ocn Baltimore.
5ricoboic"
lGaibineicu 3 e.. 3cihusru mBecn ecs
iillipt co9ircn) tlgdy83 -5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
SSermiidtc gIn5eiocn.
Yn Sic 0omen.

2it egnSiee edue IN Der etnbi
hniere g,d9salGfcn iett often. SnnQe Gd'
men. t5eIGe bic stlcioecra6crinuIi Hl6 ben
ueucicr Wleiboocu erlcrncn rpncn, f1tlen
bicS IN firSer Belt burd oen 9lnf1lub OIL niete
Nlniiel errefen lln,grridi Diorgens, Gob'
miitaqs mo glher6s. Nedmeue Gtnnoen. Sm
0nnic bcqonnene glrbeieii f5nren mdhreno oes
llitterrihie iortqeictt weroen Grin0liDer
iricrridt i'm Gntpmri pcI Wlniipru ertbelt,
Ndbere Nusfuiiti ibltiilim ooer niifnblih oct
Ifl 6n6rrS. vi. 302 9scit snrotueds Strakg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
katherine Eodls

IS iinrb am T. 9Rdr 1910 ani6crlue sads.
81 Snnre alt pellcbie Satin 6cs pcriiorhcuen
0bnrles SocS 3ic gccroigulg fifoci MiJutal,
Nadultidls . llhr, non ocr gSr6aung inrcr
1obler 5rau Nlnrn @nit M ti2, 9rf0-NliN.
ton.GiraRc, 1ns linit NcictnrN aui ,NaN
m1nH'S 6rcbboic8 taidyB5 CD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

The West End Baptist church was
struck by lightning Tuesday evening
during the electrical storm which
struck Newberry about o'clock and
was completely ruined-nothing but
the charred walls left standing. The
fire alarm was sounded and the fire
laddies responded promptly but the
fire gained headway so rapidly that
very little could be done except TO
save near by residences from the
flames. The property was valued at
about $4,000. The congregation car
ried insurance to the amount of $4,000
leaving a loss of something like
$4,000.
The officers Of the church met at
the residence of Mr.. J. Marion Davis
Wednesday night to formulate plans
for the future. There seems at pres
ent no doubt that the church will be
rebuilt Immediately and along new
and improved lines. The old church
had a seating capacity Of about a5O
and was well and handsomely fur
nished.
Preparations for rebuilding will De
made at once. Voluntary donations
from friends in the city and county
will be accepted and appreciated.
Mr. w T. McKenney and Mr.. j. Y.
Jones are authorized to receive con-
tributions
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09
Signing the Pledge.

Sheriff C. G. Blease as the first to
sign his pledge and pay his assess
nent as a candidate for sheriff. Since
then the following have signed up:
M. M. Buford candidate for sheriff.
John c. Goggans candidate for clerk
Of court, C. C. schumpert candidate
for treasurer, L. M. Player candidate
for magistrate for Nos. / and 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09

(.ty, S. c. :,
P. Z. Monroe, arts, Concord, n. c.
George Dewey Oxner, arts, Kin
1rds, S. c.
Charles E. Ridenhour, arts, Con-
cord, n. C.
William Thornwell Sem, arts, New
berry, S. &C.
James William Smith, arts, Desoto,
Ga.
James Lancelot swindler, arts,
Newberry, S. C.
John Francis Taylor, engineering,
Newberry, S. C.
Nancy Werts, arts, Newberry, S. c.
Jesse Walter Wessinger, engineer
ing, New Brookland, S. C.
George Wright, engineering, New
berry, S. C.
DR.. Harms farewell address to the
graduating class was heart touching
and beautiful. James C. Kinard On
behalf of the class responded and as
a token of loyalty to the college pre-
sented it with % ten year endowment
life insurance policies of $100 each
amounting to $1,000 available after 10
years.
Medals and prizes were presented
in the following order:
First honor medal to James C. Kin
ard.
Sophomore Greek medal to E. W.
Fisher.
Essay medal to Kenneth R. Kreps.
History medal to James C. Kinard.
Philosophy medal to James c. Kin
ard.
German medal to- Miss Amy Werts.
Mathematics medal to Lance Swind-
Ter.
Science medal to Thornwell Sean.
The medal for the highest aerrage
for promotion from the freshman to
the sophomore class was presented
to Miss Catherine Harms.
The silver loving cup given by Col.
John F. Hobbs of New York to the
student making the highest average
in scholarship was presented to
James C. Kinard.
DR.. Harms announced that the next
session would open on September Il,
1916. He also stated that Prof. Frank
w. Chapman of the tech department
had resigned and that Prof. H. W..
Jarrett of Charleston, w Va, had
been chosen to succeed Prof. Chap
man. DR.. Harms spoke in highly COM
plimentary terms of Prof. Chapmans 5
work.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Buland of Jackson
vile, Ill, will succeed Mr.. W. H:
Shaw as physical director.
Mr.. James C. Kinard of the grad
uating class has been retained as all
instructor for the next session,
Prof. A. J. Bowers and Prof Gilbert
P. Voigt will resume their former
places on the faculty in September.
The enrolment for the session just
closed was 231.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09

The Winthrop Daughters will meef
Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
with Mrs. W. A. Dunn All Winthrop
students and former students are in
vited and those who can attend VII!
please notify the hostess.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

The O. L. Schumpert chapter will
| meet with Miss Mildred Evans mex:
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Saturday afternoon, June 10, at
O'Clock in the Presbyterian church.
The storm on Tuesday evening put
about thirty street lights out of COM
mission.
Sunshine, rain, wind, hail, thunder
and lightning was the weather pro-
gram Tuesday afternoon.
There will he union services at the
Lutheran Church of the Redeeme:'
Sunday night at $3.50
The candidates cards are all print
ed in this issue of The Herald and
News. Read them over and see who
are in the race.
Mr.. Walter l. Herbert of the Utopia
section is announced as candidate
for the legislature in this issue of the
paper.
The regular meeting of Jasper
chapter U. D. C. has been postponed
Further announcement will be made
later.
The Fr:dy Motor Co. has sold to
Rev. L. P. Boland Ford touring car
and to Mr.. John Nichols Ford roads,
ter and to Mr.. Fayette Clamp tour
ing car.
The one arm wonders were again
defeated by the Newberry ball team
Tuesday afternoon after their defeat
on Monday afternoon on the college
diamond.
On Wednesday last, P. F. Baxter
and Son erected handsome monu-
ment over the grave of Jacob Bolton
Bedenbaugh in the family burying
ground near st. Pauls.
The junior Grafton of M. A.
vigodsky at the opera house was a
splendid effort and deserves special
mention. His speech was pitched on
a high plane and was well delivered.
During the storm Tuesday after
noon a barn in number township
belonging to Thos. A. Williams was
struck by lightning and catching fire
was burned to the ground. The loss
is estimated at about $1,000.
The members of the improvement
association of Rutherford school are
requested to meet Saturday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, at the school house,
business of much Importance to be
attended to.
The Carolina Cash company's stock
was sold to Mr.. j. C Peers of Orange
burg for $2,535. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Peers will sell out the
goods here or whether he will ship
them away. Possibly will ship away
There was a fire at. Chappells last
Sunday when eight cotton seed houses
were burned and small trestle On
the railroad which was soon repair
ed The outside stairway to the two
story brick store of Mr.. Strother was
burned
Mr.. W. F. Ewart, for-man Of the
grand jury, requests the statement
that the grand jury would like to
nave all the magistrates Of the county
bring their books to the court house
on the opening of court next Monday
for examination by the grand jury.
Tse barbecue advertised for ST.
Pau,s Lutheran church of July IA has
been changed to July Is. Please make
note of this. The change is made so
as not to conflict with any Of the reg
ular appointments of the county cam
paign and thus make it possible for
all the candidates to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09

The graduates were Samuel Mason
Gary, and Theodore Beckett Hay.
Those advanced to the high school
were William Coleman, Walter Sub
er, Herbert Whitley, John MOTIFS
Elizabeth Coleman, Pelleree Gary
Ruth Thompson, Sallie Gillian, Mary
Metts and Nellie Holt.
The teachers for next session VIII
be Chas. B. Hanna, superintendent;
Miss Alma Lupo, high school ass1s-
tant; Miss Minnie Lou Bobo, sixth
and seventh grades; Miss Nell FTidy
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Lula
Donnan. second and third grades; Miss
Ella Gross advanced first grade; and
Miss S. Ruth Hanna, first grade; Miss
Lydie Coleman will again teach
music.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09
1t is the Pride of the Community
Interesting PrOgram-Prizes and
Diplomas Awarded.

Learn to live, and live to learn,
Ignorance like fire doth burn,
Little tasks make large return"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09
Commencement Closes
At Nevberry College
Ttuenty- Six Graduates-Tvo Hundred Thirty One En-
rolled During Past Seesion-Federai Judge {. A.
Woods Delivers Literary Address-MedaLs and
Prizes Awarded.


mad been deferred from reaching the
CITY from the home of Mr.. Thos. ~.
Keitt where he was stopping, the ex-
ercises were called off. He said, how
ever, that Judge Woods, the speak
er. would be placed on Wednesday S
program.
On Wednesday morning at 1O:3O
O clock the class day exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. E. W.
Leslie of Prosperity. There were six
speakers chosen from the class who
spoke in couples interspersed with
music. They were:
Salutatory-G. Dewey Oxner
"Loyalty"-Kenneth R. Kreps.
'iNewberry's eds'-Lance Swind-
Ter.
THE virility of the Pulpit
Charles E. Ridenhour.
"The Plague of Politics
D. Hipp.
|, valedictory-James C. Kinard
At the close of the graduating
speeches DR.. Cromer came forward
and in a few happy remarks introduc-
ed Hon. Charles A. Woods, distrivt
fedeItl judge who was to have made
the address the night before to the
literary societies.
Judge Woods took Fiction" as his
subject and discussed it, not from the
standpoint of literary production, as
one might surmise, but from the view
point of laws and customs that time
and experience have shown to be un.
sound and fallacious. The speaker
compared the legal status of mar
ried woman in her property rights Of
fifty years ago when her husband be-
came the owner Of all her property at
marriage and became responsible for
all her debts contracted before mar
riage-compared these rights with the
privilege of married woman of to-
day, to hold property in her own
right.
Another fiction that might pass
away is the right to hid unimproevd
property and he took real estate as
an example to show that there is 3
large number of owners of farm lands
residing in our towns and cities who
make nc attempt to improve their
lands but wait for their value to rise
by reason of the improvement of sur
rounding lands. His premise was
that the ownership of prperty is more
of trust than right Judge Woods
closed with some strong waords OF
advice to the graduating class.
Upon the conclusion of Judge
Woods address DR.. Harms announced
that James C. Kinard had won the
first honor of his class and that G.
Dewey Oxner had won second honor.
The presenting of diplomas and OF
medals then took place, the following
being list of those receiving diplo-
mas.
Ralph Barre Baker, engineering,
Greenwood, S. C.
Roy Lester Ballentine, arts, Chapin,
S. C.
Jefferson Holland Bedenbaugh, arts,
Prosperity S. c..
Herbert Thurston Boland, arts,
Springfield, S. C.
George S. Bowden, arts, Whining
ton, N. C.
J. C. Brooks, arts, Prosperity S. C.
Estel1e Caldwell, arts, Newberry, S.
c..
George Augustus GlauSs, df's'
Charleston, S. C.
George Benton Derrick, arts, Little
Mountain, S. G.
Clarence &C. Epting, engineering,
Pomaria, S. C.
Wilbur Tee Epting, arts, Prosperity,
S. C.
Car u. De Sey Hipp, arts, New
berry,
James -npsen Kinard, arts, New
berry, S. C.
Kenneth R. Kreps, arts, Columbia
S. C.
Bessie Anita Lake, arts, Newberry'
& c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-09

Drink deep or taste not the Pier1an
Spring
1 congratulate the people of Whit
mire on their splendid school, the
pride of their hearts.
William E. Pelham, Sr.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

ia, New Hampshire and North Da-
kota out of the way, candidates on
both sides of the political fence are
awaiting the voice of the people from
IL other primary states. From now
until June 5 the primaries will be
frequent Here is the latest list Mt
political headquarters in Washington,
with the number of delegates to be
named:
Michigan, April 3, 30 michigan
VIII also name national committee
mani; Wisconsin, April 4, 26; New
York, April A, SO; Illinois, April 4. So;
Iowa, April 10. 90; Nebraska, April
IL, l6; Oregon, April 10. 10; Massa-
chusetts, April 25, SO; Maryland, May
l, 16; California, May 0, 26; Ohio,
May ., 4s; Pennsylvania, May 16, rs;
New Jersey, May 23, %; South Da-
kota, June 6, 10; West Virginia, June
6, 16.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
Why " Anuric" Is an
IN SUR A N ICE
Against Sudden Death.

Before an Insurance. COMPANY will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains OF lumbago, rheumatism and
govt. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician OF vide
experience-sucha as DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery,
'Anuric." Write him your symptoms
and send sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught DIR. Pierce that
eAnuric" is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar; besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being SO many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves OF any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration Of the blood vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
oAnuric" is regular insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for " Anuric" put up
by DIR. Pierce, in 50-cent packages.