davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
A Novel
A Week!

rick Lanahan.
Mary" said Mrs Stapleton,
this il MIR Duyail He Is trying
TO find Jack for MS. Tell him your
story"
1T was week ago last wednes.
day. ! left the house with Master
Jack at half.past 10. and we drove
10 the Bots"
How long had you been going
20 the Bots In this way
over Elk weeks"
Who accompanied you besides
the ohildT"
"Franeols--the chauffeur"
Always"
Yes"
We reached the Bots shortly be-
fore ii-Francois had orders to 20
slowly when Master Jack was IN
the machine-and drove about for
rs minutes. Then we stopped AT
the place where we were In the
habit OF playing
Was IL always the same place p
Yes There IL smooth field
OF grass there. and n clump OF
trees by the road. where the ma
chine always waited.
We left the car. and walked out
over the grass. Master Jack had
big rubber bali. and he was
kicking II along. and running after
H. sat down on the grass.
Il heard the boy playing. behind
me. Then | looked around-and-
he was gone ! called and called
Francois. who heard me. came
running over. After that we
searched eyerywhere-ln the woods
along the road--for nearly an
hour. Then we came home. and
told Mrs. Stapleton."
What about the rubber hallr"
Duvsll asked. suddenly.
TIT was gone"
Then II is clear that the child
must have been taken away peace.
ably. without objection on his part
Had he struggled. cried, he would
have dropped the ball. would he
not7"
Il suppose so"
Duyall turned to Stapleton
Please send for your chauffeur,
Francois"
The chauffeur proved TO be a
Fhcrt heavily built man. NTH long.
powerful arms. and a swarthy face.
What were you doing when this
woman. the detective indicated
the nurse. called to you. on dis
covering that Master Jack was
gomez"
Il was asleep"
Mr.. Stapleton started. Asleep
he demanded. angrily.
The man nodded. The day
was warm. had nothing to do.
For a time | read the paper.
must have dozed In my seat: for.
the next thing | knew, the nurse
was calling TO me, and the boy was
gone"
Dnvall frowned. Then YOU
could not say whether any one else
was near the nurse and the boy at
the time he was kidnapped"
No, monsieur could not"
That will do" The detective
turned to Mr.. Stapleton. Have
your man drive us to the place
where all this occurred"
The banker gave the man the
order, and he left the room. Then
Duvall turned again to Mary Ian.
ahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
A Novel
A Week!
cHAs. TENNY JACKSON


Continued from Our Last issue
CHAPTER III.
~ RACE DUvALL. Immediately
VY on reaching Paris. drove TO
the office OF the Project OF
Police. and sent In her card TO
Monsieur Lefeyro.
He rushed into the anteroom and
embraced her with true Gallo fer.
vor. kissing her on both cheeks
until she biushed. Then he drew
her into his private office.
Where In your husoand- he
asked. eagerly.
I'll do not know. Probably on
his way TO Paris"
"But-my dear child, Did he
not come with your"
NO. He-he had other bust.
ness"
"Other business, But under.
stood that he had temporarily re-
tired"
so he had. but an old friend,
Mr.. Stapieton"-
"Stapletoni" Lefeyre fairly
shouted. He is employed by him
Mon Dieu'"
why mott" asked Grace In sur
prise.
butt was for that very case
that desired his assistance. And
by this stapleton. who cables tina,
the whole police force OF Paris are
a lot OF jumping Jacks Sacrel"
Grace could scarcely Fepress a
smile. How excessively French
the Project was. after all.
My husband did not know,
when he agreed 10 take the case
for Mr.. Stapleton. that you wanted
him. He does not know II now.
He has not yet received your mes
sage"
Then he does not know you are
in Psris7"
NO. thought he would be
crossing on the same boat. when
! found that he wasn't. my first
thought was to send him wire
less. Then realized that couldn't
do so, without saying something
about the business that had called
me 10 Paris. feared to do this
for there are so many people nova
days tapping the wireless"
And he doesn't know that you
are in Paris7 Ma foi,-what a
Joke, | am going to ask you "a
take mp this case. yourself II
can't have your husband, at least
| shall have you"
Butt shall be working in op
position TO him"
mot in opposition. You will
both have the same object in view
recovery OF Mr.. Stapleton'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

her pockethook. left the room and
descended the stairs.
She left the house. and saw the
man going down the Boulevard.
She walked after him.
The walk was n long one. Up
the brilliantly lighted avenue they
went. toward Arc do Triompho. At
the corner OF the Avenue Kiober.
the man turned TO the loft. Grace
followed. To her astonIshmcnt. Tia,
man disappeared suddenly thru a
gate which formed the servants en-.
trance TO the house OF Mr. Staple
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

You were taken suddenly III
one day last week. Tell US about
H."
The woman looked up. 1T was
very mysterious, sir ] went out
! for a walk. At cafe In the Rue
| ST Honore ] had a cup of ehoco-
/ late"
"Alone7" asked the detective.
sharply.
The woman colored. NO" she
faltered. Il was with
friend"
was IT Alphonse Valentine
, asked Duvall.
Yes" she replied. in scarcely
audible tones.
The banker regarded her in
surprise. "Alphonse Valentino" he
cried. The fellow I discharged
last year. for dishonesty, Mr..
Duvall--he's your mani"
"No-no," exclaimed the nurse.
excitedly. He knows nothing OF
the matter-nothing,
That remains to be SEEN" re-
marked Duvall. slowly. After
you left the cafe. what did you
do?"
I'VE walked 70 the Champs
Elysees and sat on n bench. talk
ing. Suddenly | felt very Ill. Mr..
Valentin called cab and sent me
home
A servant announced that the
automobile was at the door and
in Is minutes Mr.. Stapleton. Du-
vail and Mary Lanahan were
leaving the car at the spot in the
Bots de Boulogne which had been
the scene OF the kidnaping.
Mary Lanahan led the others to
the place on the grass where she
had sat.
Ten days had elapsed since the
boy had been kidnapped. Yet Du-
vail began TO go over the ground
where the nurse testified that sne
had sat. with the most minute
care.
Both Mr.. Stapleton and the
nurse grew tired of watching him.
and strolled about aimlessly.
Hence they did not see him pick
up half-smoked cigaret. dirty
and almost falling TO pieces from
the action of the weather. yet held
together by slender tip OF gold.
He placed It carefully within
his wallet.
Upon their return TO the house.
Duvall asked to have a word with
the nurse, alone, before he left.
Certainly" replied the banker.
III send her in to you"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
a Novel
%T
BY
Arnold Fredericks

copTrirht BY the
Frank A Mumsry ca.

/ Grace rose, and looked out On
tho tiny plat Of grass in the gar
den sat child--a little girl. playing
with a small black and white
spaniel.
Grace turned from the window.
tewildered. Il see nothing" she
said, except a little girl"
THAT IL the child OF Monsieur
stapieton." the man said. Now
attend 90 the message.
Tell tho boys father this: He
will leave bis house tomorrow
evening. In his automobile. nj
eight o'clock. lie will bring with
him. In a package. five hundred
thousand francs-one hundred thou
sand dollars. lie will have with
him no one but himself and his
chauffeur. lie will leave Paris by
the Porte de Versailles. and drive
along tho road to Versailles at a
speed OF twelve miles an hour
Somewhere upon that road. amonr
| the many automobiles that will pass
him. will be one from which a blue
light will flash. as II approaches
him. II will also slow up. lie will
toss the package OF bank notes into
that car. and drive on. II the pack
age contains the sum OF five hun
dred thousand francs, he will find
| his child at his house. upon his re
turn. II not, or II these inEtruc
l tons are not carried out 10 the let
I ter--lf there is any attempt made
at purHult-the child will not be
there. and you can tell him that
he win be given but one more
chance. After that. the boy will
die."
Grace listened. struck by the In
renuity OF the plan. A rapidly NOV
| ing automobile-on OF a hundred
An instants flash OF blue light
in passing the tossing into the car
OF the money-and Il would speed
away into the darkness, beyond any
hope OF detection.
How can Mr.. Stapleton know
that you will do as you say"
The man shrugged his shoulders
THAT r. n chance he must take. II
he does his part. shall do mine.
Very we'll" she said quietly
81 will take your message"
Good, You will not leave here,
OF course. until Il is dark-to
night. Food will be sent in to
YOU at once. Good morning"
Il was close TO ten o'clock that
night. as nearly as Grace could
Judge. when she was led a consid
cradle distance bllndfolded. to a
closed automobile, and driven away
After an interminablc ride. the car
suddenly stopped. and she felt the
man Mt her side slip away from
her and open the door. Instantly
she snatched the bandage from
her eyes. The man had disap'
peared.
She stepped to the sidewalk. and
looked about. The man on the
box OF the cab glanced down al
her. He was the heavily bearded
man whom she had seen take
the box OF cigarets from the room
OF Alphonse Valentin two nights
before!
Grace stood with the bandage
which had encircled her eyes, still
In one hand. Suddenly she saw
dark figure uncoil itself from
the rear of the car. and drop to
the pavement as the machine
started off The man came W
to her. a smile upon his face. II
was Alphonse Valentin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
g Uncle Sam on His 10th Birthday


gray ne W
Il.
@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
CHAPTER V.


John Stapleton, accompanied by
Richard Duvall. arrived in Paria
early In the afternoon, and went
at once TO the formers house In
the Avenue Kleber. where Duvall
was presented to Mrs. Stapleton.
Duvall's first questions related
TO Mary Lanahan, the nurse. He
was relieved to find she had quite
recovered from her sudden Illness
"Will you kindly have her
brought here, Mrs. Stapleton?" he
asked.
The nurse was an extremely
good-looking girl. smart and well
dressed. Duvall recognized In her
frank face, her clear blue eyes. the
same honesty which had impressed
him during mis- interview with Pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
HELPING OUT THE FAMILY

y hope. Norah." said the mis-
lress, that you are truthful above
III things"
"Yis, num-" replied Norah. "Oi
an on me own account. oil only
Hills Ioies Z tn callers fer tn fam
-. mum. "--Ladies Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
The BraveSt of the Brave!

COZ, HE'S nggerT
~ Sure but hnceforh and let there be
minds that courage has anything do with skin
the reports Caniza filter every
negro troopers Troops
love and patriotic Americans the heroes Lexington the
Alamo the Little Big Horn.
The odds one-perhaps fifty one-agan
which these gallant black boys fought
they history the
the braveStl
Hats felers Troops and X, Tenth regiment u. S A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
JUSTIFIED

James" said his father. sternly.
eyou've been lighting again"
n couldn't help IT," sohbed the
Hoy. BILLY Jones said their new
ear could so twice as fast as ours,
~.
~Oh. well. that's different. I
wouldn't expect boy Of mine TO
tnko that kind OF talk from any
oo1y..-Nsw York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
CLEVER YOUTH

Employer-Huh, Cot off yester.
d6y TO go to your grandmother's
funeral. Show up this morning
with black eye,
Office Boy-Yes, sir. We got TO
flghting over the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Listening In

THE testimony the telephone girls who listened in the conversation
young Orpe and Marian Lambert help convict the university
student OF murder but will excite enthusiastic admiration for the
method of the prosecution
And will make the public little shy about using the telephone
has the Eavesdroppng privileged
not popular
ambuanees Wilson
wachful
OF Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
oIuouS KNOWS ITS liMIrA
TlONS

TiONS
wanted to Rent-By quiet unob-
Uunlvo couple. piebeisns. three con-
nocttng rooms preferably down
Genirs), furnished housekeeping. ex-
oop< bedding and linen; private or
opnvenient bath: near an owl car
nne: man works at night Not am
ootlOus socially: not interested In
yonGons for taking roomers. promi-
nent relatives, illustrious ancestors
= neighbors' affairs.--Adv. in Mem
nhiA Tenn, Commercial-Appeal.
A ZINE Jon
r esuId have my choice Of jebs.
know what Z would do.
~ ~ official manner. and Ia name things
night and true.
~ errofeh the names eff Pullman cars.
asd new names fresh and bright.
Wen11 d~~isnafe eseh sleeper. and wonid
designate II right.
NJ WouId have such cars "Bump~r,"
~nnsomnia" ard "~oi-e."
H. sch truthful bit. Of wisdom might
MT plsase the railroad boys
r. start In naming people when I'd
named all Snerrhandis@.
~ @eustsa same~ I have In mind would
cot. I think. be wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
aazassa'-'77|ssH7'7''
PURE FOOD

I
Pure food laws are not alone .
product OF the goth century.
Ages ago the
y. /: !: !: !: ! J
~~N ,itizens and the
N/lhelr food sup
AAYI Jlies by both mn-
AHHAHlicipal laws and
| VAVS"religious customs
| OD and col m D.
| w. nents.
The Egyptians were forbid
den TO eat the meat OF . COW.
ss this animal was the sacred
one OF the god isis, and tho
eating Of the flesh OF any 9TH
er animal that was consldereo
sacred was also q violation Of
the religious or civil code.
II was Illegal for the Athenians
10 eat the meat OF a lamb that had
not been Hhorn once, and by the
Romans. goat meat was considered
unsholesome. but pork was their
fayorite. 50 different preparations
being made OF this kind OF meat
The art OF sausage making was
a finished one In Rome, and most
OF the well-known varieties were
made and reliEhed by the inhab-
itants. and the sailing OF meat was
practiced as far back as the times
OF Homer.
In the days OF ancient Rome.
slaughter houses and meat booths
were among the largest OF public
buildings.
The Israelites were forbidden by
Moses TO eat fat or blood and were
commanded TO avoid the meat OF
hogs. While the Phoenicians alb
stained from eating the meat OF
the COW. dog meat was very much
desired by them.
The japanese were forbidden to
eat fish for the reason that the
flesh decomposed too rapidly.
Hares were considered unclean
and unwholesome and were eaten
only by the poor in Rome.
There we're many penalties at
tached for the violation of the mu-
nicipal laws or religious customs.
In Rome. condemned meat was
thrown into the Tiber and fines
were devoted TO the erection OF
temple TO the goddesses.
The early German food laws i'm
posed penalties for violations OF
the meat laws or for dishonesty on
the part OF the butcher.
Each country inflicted punish
ment peculiar to the times and the
inhabitants and In early Egyptian
days the death penalty was pre-
scribed for priests who slaughtered
an animal that was unclean. I'M
healthy. defective or uncertified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

90 you KNOW THAT'S
open window 10 better than an
open gravel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

NV TO NAME ruE ARMY tpftt-NH
Wsshsat any fcss that Nc viii he ae-
euurA ~ boosting, We hcr~es state ths'
~ have found eas how the t"'tsd ss~se-
60 ea~tl> raise an army sf enc, ~" !"
4. .r~.ni,ra a rr~-ert tho rvsutsr
a~~sv l. not popular With tho avcras~
v~nnx Am~riessn ue dec~st regard
= = gosd hu~tne~s 20 80 Int. Ns~
vkns Ne want 10 % ts "a make " . ss'sc
nsnnfne~H. ere that will appeal ." e.e,,
Asusps>c~a's business Instincts weo'
Scrp's hsw u can he done. first inses-
~er~se the army. Call n the z. :. WIZ
10y sna Naval Corporation ttniiissssal
Tnoo 40 out and -~u eaeukh -t~vh '"
unse9 al running esp~nsr- ana pr"s'ae
punorve fund for use tn the esc"t :" VA
fvAAch word. by the wss, seasd pc
S~Sr,-a 70 sunsair eemp~sitiss" In the
- huslae~. Aruyl
~ head Of the army would net 20
on1arA the general. bat tho E~aersi man
onne. . much more sa<isessiske name
49, him wesid be the reruiatses eesrs
- 61rurfcr~ Instead Of the antiquities
o7rff. Naturally tho u~s~rai manager
VonbA ~ the man who hold the mes'
oonrk ta the army. Just .. " !. In Other
GogpoeuGicna That's the hass0~s.hAe
- 81 dcing things. officer. would %
Ueunsesd Jast - they arc In eas,ass.'
6nnno because they were good mixers.
ooms because they were good business
-. ssuse because they had sonethi"x
- The general manager. and some be.
onnne they danced well with the general
mnnnxp<ss hanasiy daughter.
New to get down Ia tho prtvst~-- fh~y
wunld be engaged ON . strictly commits
80 hasts. with prrhsp~ an expense ac-
0nune We have not worked cI just
hnw the commission would be psld-fes-
o1kay fer the number % the caemy killed
- Wos. or N th~rc were no enemy. per
-, fcr kllilng time A. any rste this
- Wouid make every younG American
~ eAns soldering was just - gssd -
80 ether ba~iness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Pure food laws are not alone .
product OF the goth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Ages ago the
,itizens and the
Gtate protected
their food sup
IJlies by both mu.
|licipal laws and
religious customs
and e o m m a n d.
nents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

sereaxHsgNa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
Death of a Little Child.

Prosperity, Nov. 16.-Muriel Schum-
pert Wheeler, the two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler died
Tuesday morning after a ten days
illness The little fellow was the pet
of the neighborhood and his death
saddened the hearts of many. The
funeral services took place at the
Prosperity cemetery Wednesday morn
ing, the services being conducted BY
Pastor healy of Grace church. The
lovely floral offerings showed the deep
sympathy expressed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler in their sorrow.
Prosperity throws wide open her
doors and welcomes all to her city to
view the wonderful exhibits at her
community fair. We can only say
with the Queen of Sheba, "The half
has not been told
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
FOR SALE.

780 acres of land, more or less, 10
Gated in Newberry County on Enoree
River about IA miles Northeast OF
the town of Newberry Offers will be
received up to noon November 25th.
1915. The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Terms
Of sale one-fourth cash, and the bal
ance in three equal annual install
ments, with interest at Z per cent,
payable annually. Possession given
December 1st, 1916.
NJ. J. MILLER,
Clerk, Sinking Fund Commission.
Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
CAREFUL EYE EXAMINATION AND
EXPERT ADVICE WITHOUT
CHARGE.

Are Your Eyes Troubling 1ou?
Are your children ready for school?
Are you sure their eyes are all right?
Children may have serious eye defects
that you have never suspected ana
which will greatly handicap them in
their studies. Bring them in and
We will make a careful examination,
and il glasses are needed we will
make them at very moderate charge.
lAll glasses at the most reasonable
prices. Cross Eyes Strengthened with
DR.. Crimm's glasses without cutting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

FOR SALE-That desirable lot at
corner of Johnstone and Glenn streets,
fronting 200 feet on Johnstone and
100 feet on Glenn, will be sold to
the highest bidder on first Monday in
December.
Terms: One-half, cash, and one
years note at per cent interest.
Miss Joe L. Jones,
B. L. Jones, ct al.
11-17-24-28-1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
Death of Mr. James Porter.

Mr.. Jas. J. Porter died of para
lysis, at the home Of his son-in-law,
Mr.. Claude Jackson, in the Mollohon
mill village, on Monday afternoon
and was buried in Rosemont Tuesday,
serviceby the Rev. Baxley. Mr.. Por-
ter was II years old and leaves two
sons and two daughters, oil Of mollo-
hon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
NOTICE.
To motor venice owners and driv-

To motor venice owners and driV-
ers:
That all the garages snail be closed
on Sunday, but tnat any car driver
ausoluloly ueeulng Oil or gas or re-
pairs can get permit from the chief
OF police or his representatives, which
pea INT Will allow any garage to rur-
lsh articles needed, and in this way
only.
J. w. CHAPMAN.
Secretary OF Council.
11-17-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

LAND FOR SALE-Forty-fve acres
in the ot. LuXes community about six
miles from prosperity. Price $4,000.
rOr terms see me. one tenant house,
one barn, one well. J. Chesley Dom
mick, Newberry, S. C.
1l-1i-4tltaWp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell lu-
bricating oil, greases specialties and
paint. Part or whole time Commis-
sion basis until ability is established.
Permanent position and wide field
wnen qualified if desired Man with
rig preferred. Riverside Refining
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

FOR SALE-A tract of land about
two miles North Of the town of New
berry, containing one hundred and
sixty-four acres, more or less. Will
sell as whole or in, suitable parcels.
For further information see the un-
dersignel.
l1-l4-tf H. c. Holloway, Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

CABBAGE-Large, white sound
heads, we will have car in few days
prices right, send us your order
as we are selling fast. Half the car
already sold. We sell the kind that
makes good sour kraut.
Summer Bros. CO.
11-1A0k
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
srELi.AL NOIlLGo
PLENTY OF CLOGGING al

PLENTY OF CLOGGING and the
best sermon you ever neard on chick
,.- stealln', Ialling to contribute ant
orner SUBJECTS. Come out and help q
good cause. Admission the same as
usual and good program OF pictures
besides.
lI-Il-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY to have

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY to have
your Eyes examined and glasses fitted
by an expert Eyesight Specialist, DIR.
lie. Grimm will be in his Newberry Of
fee from MONDAY. NOVEMBER q
to TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, posi-
lively no longer.
Office over AEr. Bnrton's real estate
office. opposite Herald and News
building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
11-14-2t.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE we will
gin Thursday and Friday Of each week.
Silverstreet Ginnery, K. S. Stillwell,
Mgr.
11-3-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

FOR RENT-One 6 room dwelling
at Helena; one two horse farm in two
miles of NeWberry NJ. NJ. Buford.
l1-4tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
Renefit of Calvin Crozier Cbapter.

Through the generosity of Mr.. Wells.
the Calvin Crozier chapter will snar-
the proceeds from the Opera House
Friday night, November 18th.
with the usual good program of pic
lures and an added attraction by the
Chapter, the house should be packed.
There will be only one performance
about $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

CHBBAGE-We will have a car in
few days of the finest cabbage you
ever saw. The greater part all eady
sold so please write or phone us how
much to save for you.
Summer Bros Co.
11-1l 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17

|OR SALE-That six-room cottage
and lot containing one-half acre on
college Hill' at corner of Lindsay
and Chick streets, will be sold to the
highest bidder on the first Monday in
December.
Terms: One-third, cash, and bal
ance in one and two years at s per
cent interest.
Miss Joe L. Jones,
B. l.. Jones, ct al.