davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
WAR SCARE AT NOGALES

NOGALES, June %. - A detach- ment of l25 Mexican cavalrymen ap- peared today across the line. causing a furry Of excitement among resi- dents. who feared they were the ad- vance guard of an attacking force.
 Colonel W. H. Sage dispatched a company of infantry to the line to reinforce the guard. After riding to within a block of the boundary the Mexicans withdraw about half mile
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
El PasO To
 Be Largest
 ArmyCan
10000 GUARDSMEN AND 5000 REGULARS WILL BE IN BORDER CITY BY END OF WEEK.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, June 20 - With 200O0 guardsmen here at the end of the week and 5000 regulars, Fl Paso will be the largest milf tary concentration camp in the United States. Border cities are quiet tonight. Pershing's Carri- gal and Villas Ahumada battle report is denied by Mexicans, who believe the Carrizal fight will be an object lesson for Amer jeans. They say the friendly rela- tions between the Mexican de facto government and Guatamala will be resumed as the result of the fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Describes Death Of
 SuUeetheQrt
ORPET TAKES STAND IN OWN DEFENSE; SAYS HE DID NOT POISON MARIAN LAMBERT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WAUKEGAN, June 26.-Will H. Orpet. charged with the mur- der of Marian Lambert, told in court today that he did not see her take poison, but saw her dy- ing in convulsions. He swears the medicine he gave to relieve her delicate condition was only molasses and water as subter- fuge to relieve the girls mind. He said he left her in the woods, turned about. saw her dying trem- ors and fled. He said he threw away the molasses bottle. which was found later by his attorney, R. B. Hawkins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
AVIATOR IS KILLED

OSHKOSH, June 20. - Charles Miles. the aviator who fell here yes terday while looping the loop in a war monoplane. died this morning at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's hospital. Hem orrhage of the brain due to his in juries caused his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
BOMB IS FOUND

NEW YORK. June 26.-What had the appearance of being bomb with nine sticks of dynamite, was found today behind a door of an entrance of the Federal building. The bomb and the dynamite were wrapped in package, the paper of which was sliphtlY scorched.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
BRITISH TO ASSIST

LONDON, June 26.-American at- fairs in Mexico will be taken over by British diplomatic and consular ofti- cials in case of war. Arrangements have virtually been made for the talk ing over of Mexican interests at Washington by the French embassy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
CALLED TO DUTY

WASHINGTON, June 26.-A gen eral order has been issued calling to the colors all army officers who have been retired but who are still able to be of service. A supplemental order may be issued calling out all former officers of the national guard who are still fit for duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
CONSULATE DESTROYED

EAGLE PASS, June 20. - A mob of 5000 headed by the mayor and a Carzanza army band destroyed the United States consulate at Torreon, June 18th. according to American refugees who arrived here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Hay Resolution Is
 Passed By Senate
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. June 26. - The senate passed without a roll call to- day the Hay resolution providing for the drafting of militiamen into Fed eral service. It eliminated the house appropriation of S1,OOO,0OO for the re- lief of guardsmen's families and sub stituted a provision exempting men with dependents from service. It au- thorizes the president to draft guards men into Federal service whenever he decides that an emergency exists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
4.OOO Californidns
 Ready For Seruice
By Associated Press.

By ASSOclatcu fTess.
 SACRAMENTO, June 26.- With the arrival of the Seventh regiment at the mobilization camp here today, 4.OOO troopers are now available for State service. Complete mastering into the Federal service will take two days. First entrainments to the border are expected tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
ITALIANS FORCE AUSTR|ANS ID W|THDRAW::
 S[AVS TAKE
 Z TOWNS
Vohynia Is Scene
 Of Heauy Fighting
RUSSIANS PROGRESSING IN BUKOWINA BUT ARE REFUSED IN ATTACK NORTH OF KUTY; VI EMMA ADMITS DEFEAT.
By Associated Press.

LONDON. June 26.-The Italians have forced the Austrians at Trentino to retreat along their entire front. Vienna admits their withdrawal. Rus sians are progressing in 8ukowina but their attacks were repulsed north of Kuty Cossacks crossed the Dneister and took two towns. Heavy fighting is in progress in Volhynia. Artillery actions are reported at Yer dun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Prebare To Resist
 US. TroobLanding
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 26.- State department advices today indicated that port officials on the east coast of Mexico are preparing to impede any attempt to land American troops. Harbor and lighthouse signals have been extinguished the last several nights on the Yucatan coast and else where.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
SUB-COMM|T TEE FAVORS PLAN FOR BUILDING EMPHASIZES
 NEXT YEAR
8 Capital Ships
 To Be Constructed
SENATE MEASURE CALLS FOR TEN ADDITIONAL DESTROYERS; PROGRAM OF GENERAL BOARD TO BE CARRIED OUT.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June %. - The senate subcommittee today adopted Wilson's recommendation for the completion in three years of the navy general boards program for 10 capi- tai ships and decided on the addition of 10 destroyers. It included the sub stitution of eight capital ships next year. four battle cruisers and four dreadnaughts. instead of house pro- visions for five battle cruisers and no dreadnauphts
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
AERIAL PATROL PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. June % - Es- tablishment of an aerial patrol along the entire Mexican border is planned by the war department should war come. More than 30 aeroplanes re centlv have been ordered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
3 Killed During
 Panamo Election

By Associated Press
 PANAMA, June 26-Three persons were killed during the presidential election today. Valdez, formerly minister to the United States, IS ap- parently elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
CARRANZA'S MEDIATION PLANS COLLAPSE; CAVALRY CLASHES
 WITH MEXICANS AT PROGRESO
Lansing Tells South American to Keep Out of Uncle Sams Affairs; Railroad Traffic Experts Routing Milf
 tary Trains to Border; Destroyer Goes South.

night to ships at sea warning them not to be guided by all lighthouses on the Mexican coast. Some have been cxtinguishcd and the character istics of others changed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
ARE ORDERED ID
 BORDER
4 BATTERIES OF FIFTH
 ARTILLERY FROM FORT
 SILL ARE CALLED TO
 CITIES ALONG BORDER.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FORT SILL. June 26.-Four bat teries of the Fifth field artillery, nave been ordered to entrain immediately for the border Two will go to Brownsville and two to Fl Paso. The batteries arc equipped with Howit- gers.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 For Southern California and Ari- zona: Fair and warmer"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Progressives For Hughes.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Ihe Progress sive national committee voted today to indorse Hughes. The move was led by Perkins, James R. Garfield, and Chester H. Powell. The vote was B to 0. nine declining to vote. Secrc' tary Davis read Roosevelt's letter en- dorsing Hughes. The letter follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Villa Once More
 Reported Wounded
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 FIELD HEADQUARTERS. June 26.-Major Howze unofficially report cd today that Villa had been shot by a Mexican gang and carried for miles with a bullet in his leg. His fate is unknown
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Mexican Is Killed.

BROWNSVILLE. June %. -O One armed Mexican was killed and an other is believed to have been wound, ed by Third cavalry detachment do- ing patrol duty at ProGreso. Al miles west of here. The Mexicans failed to halt at the command Of the Ameri- cans. The wounded man escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
STRIKER IS WOUNDED

TACOMA. June 26. - One union longshoreman was shot and seriously wounded today by strikebreakers at the Sperry flour mill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
JOHNSON FOR HUGHES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26-Wm. II. Crocker. Republican national committeeman. arrived here tonight with Governor. Hiram Johnson. He said Johnson would support Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
Sonora Prisoners
 To Join Carrdnza
By Associated Press.

By AasUOIdItU Itss.
 NOGALES. June 26.-Carranza has released all prisoners in Sonora bor- der towns. ii is believed with the promise that they would join the Mexican army. General lturbo crossed the line today. He has been in California purchasing supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
HOUSE PASSES S1SO,OOO,OOO
 ARMY BILL
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 20. - The house today passed the army appro- priation bill unanimously. increasing the total to S1SO,OOO,OOO. Tne appro- priations committee agreed on S25,- 0O0OO0 deficiency bill to provide fun1s { call the national guard into Federal service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
LEAVES FOR BORDER

BIRMINGHAM. Mass, June 26- The Ninth infantry, militia, started for Fl Paso today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
TWO TRANSPORTS SUNK

ROME, June 26.-Italians sank two Austrian transports off Durazzo to- day
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
COPPER

NEW YORK. June 20. - Electro lytic: Nearby, nominal. September and later. S27 and S2o.25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
CLOUDBURST HITS TOWN

PENDLETON. Ore, June 20. - A cloudburst nit the town of Helix to- day. Heavy damage resulted,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
SOLDIERS GUARD IRRIGATION
 SYSTEM
By Asspciated Press.

YUMA. June 26.-Twenty-hrst in fantry soldiers are guarding the La guna dam and other points along the irrigation system against possible damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
INDORSE EDWARD HART

SANTA ROSA. June 26.-The dis trict conference of Republicans today indorsed Tdward w. Hart for con gross from the First district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Pedro today and will sail tomorrow for Mazatlan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Lighthouses Changed. WASHINGTON, June 26-A wire less message was sent broadcast to-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
To the Progressive National
 Committee:

Gentlemen: Tn accordance with the letter I sent to the Progressive national convention as soon as l had received the notification that it had
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
SILVER

NEW YORK, June 26. - Silver esq cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Destroyer Goes South. SAN DIEGO, June 25. - The de- stroyer Stewart arrived from San
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
}DECLtMATION CONTEST
IS WON By NEWBERRi
Rome Representative Awarded Sec
ond Place With Third Honor
TO Little Mountain.

Cli,ton. April 13-J. c. Floyd, rep
resenting the Newberry high school,
MAS awarded first honor over 10 other
contestants in the fourth annual in
tarscholastic defamation contest
he'd here last night W1der the aus
pices of the Presbyterian College OF
South Carolina. The contest was
held a $50 p. m.. IN the college aud
itorinm. which was filled with
crowd Of interested spectators as we'll
as number OF parents who had come
here with their sons for the final con
test.
With the coveted first place which
was wen by Newberry gees the frs'
so,I media. Inis speaker chose for
ais subject Layca. '
Rome was the Wi ner Of second
place Winfred Goodwin being the
speaker and The Results Of the
Var being his subject.
Third place was awarded to the
Little Nountaia high school, Olin
ron2 being the representative of this
school and I'VE Are One" was his
subject.
At the preliminary contest held
-r},ursd,v night and Friday morning.
80 young men delivered declama-
tons a d from this list the II best
sneakers were selected by commit
tee of judges and entered into the
final contest last night. All of the
speakers did we'll, and the contest
VS. a big success and was enjoyed
by a large audience.
The schools which participated LII
the finals were as follows: Charles
Barlow Dillon high school; James
Fleming Laurens; ]. c. Floyd, New
berry; Hal V. Gaffney, Gaffney; ia
cob Jacobs, spartanburg; Olin Long,
Little Mountain: Ardian McMaous'
Greenville: Gary Newton, Furman
Fitting school; Ellison Smith. Wal
halla; Henry Spann, Sumter; Win
fred Goodwin, Rome.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
NENBERRY WINS AGAIN
Defeats Citadel By Score Of SIX Il
Three-M0yer Has Fine
Day.

Newberry had little trouble in de-
feating the Citadel on Saturday after
noon bv a score Of to 5. Meyer
pitching for Newberry. had great
day both at bat and in field. He
struck out IS batters, allowed ohy
three hits and got double and triple
at four times at bat.
The Citadel team played hard ana
deserved to show up better Gibson
pitching for the Citadel. pitched bet
ter game than the result indicates.
The Newberry team lft the ball hard
in spite of good pitching. Newberry
Dlaved two new men il, the field and
they showed up we'll. especlailY
Nichols who accepted two very nara
chances. A large crowd attended the
game.
Citade! 900 201 OOO-3 3 ?
Newberry ....12O O3O OO*-6 13 4
Gibson and James; Meyer and Rem
ken
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18

VIII meet with Summer Memorial
church in Mollohon village, Thursday
evening at s o'clock, April goth, 1916.
All schools in No. / township are eX-
pected to send delegates.
Subject for discussions, as follows:
What Has the Superintendent a
Right to Expect OF the Adults Of His
Church" J. J. Kilgore.
How to Get Every Member Of the
Church a Member of the Sunday
School," w. E. Wallace.
What Are Some of the Duties OF
the Sunday School Teacher Rev. E.
Y. Babb
"What IS My Duty as Sunday
School Helper to the Township. Coun-
ty and State Work" Rev. J. w. Car
son.
"Measuring the Sunday School in
the Township" Jas F. Epting.
Friday evening s O'Clock April 2lst
at Mayer Memorial. West End. Open
service, by the pastor of Mayer Me-
mortal church:
Some of the Advantages of An Or
ganized Mems Bible Class" H. H.
Rikard.
"The Needs of the Primary Depart
ment,' Mrs. Sidney Derrick.
How to Keep the Young Men and
Ladies in the Sunday School, J. NJ.
Davis.
What is My Duty to Ny Township
Organizatioa, Prof Olin B. Cannon.
Each school will prepare music Tor
the occasion.
]. H. Wicker.
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
s s. CONVENTION IN
NO 6 TOWNSHIP

There Will be a tow: w:ship Sunday
school convention held at Trinity
church Saturday. April %. 1915.
Following is the program:
10 A M.-Devotional services-Rey
W. R. Bouknight.
1O:30-What is the advantage Of
organized classes-Rev. E. D. Kerr
James F. Epting.
11:SO-How to have regular at
tendance. I'd is it the duty Of the
teachers to look after those who are
absent?-Rev. T. c. Cooker, Mr. Bur
ris and j. S. Boozer.
f2:3O-Dinner.
? P. M.-should male adults nave
q lady teacher?-Rev. ]. ". Carson,
DR. f. C. Jones.
s:3O-Why should each school be
represented at the State Sunday
scccol convention at Charleston
Rev. S. G. Koon, J. B. o'Neall Holo-
way.
Public invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
POmaria Passionate.
Public invited.

The following srevices are an
counced for Holy Week in the Poma-
ira pastorate:
Thursday night, SIS o'clock, Po-
maria Lutheran church.
Friday. II a. M, st. Matthew'S
$50 p. M. Bethlehem; SIS p. ln., Po-
maria Lutheran church.
On Saturday afternoon. there will
be an egg hunt at the parsonage, be-
ginr ing at $50 o'clock.
There will be preaching Easter at
Bethlehem at II o'clock, and at Pc
maria at $50 p. n.
The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered at Pomaria the third Sun
dav a.d at St. Matthews the first Sun
day in May.
I'll are invited.
s. C. Ballentine, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18

Following is a list Of the comrades
who we're present:
]. H. Lenderman. Co. F, Hampton
Legion.
J. R. Harrison, CO. I, 18th Regi-
ment.
J. B. Jones, Co. E, 14th S. C. V.
T. IT. Andrews, Co. F, Third S. c.
Wash Barksdale. Third S. C. Regi-
ment (The Briars)
S. p. Bale CO. E, Third S. C. Bat
TALON.
M V. Abercrombie, first Col Co. B.
J. D. Mock, Co. E, 14th Regiment.
J. H. Summerele, McBeth's Artil-
lery
IT. Y Henderson. Co. E, Third S. c.
Y C. Hellams, Co. D, 9th Regi-
meEt
TIL. Bobo. Co. D, S. C. Regiment.
E. Y. McQuown, S. c. Post, Capt.
J. F. Murry, list Regiment n. c.,
Capt. J. Q. Holland.
R. J. stoddard, co. E, 14th Regi-
ment
J. P. E:ledge. Co. C, Third Bat
ta''on
r. 3. coley, Co. G. Third S. c.
]. H. Wharton, Co. D, Third Bat
talon.
J. l.. Moore Fourth Battalion, Capt.
Jc eSS CO.
Warren Stribbling, Fourth Battal-
ion, Capt. Jones Co.
5. NJ. Meares, Co. E, Hampton Le-
gion.
P B. McKelney, First S. C. Cavalry,
Capt Leake.
]. A. Robertson, Third Battalion,
Co. E.
O. G. Thompson, Co. c. Third Regi-
ment.
K "a. NaSn, "a. ~ WAIiLaois O~%
talio1.
J. L. stoddard. Co. G, Third Regi-
ment.
John T. Langston, Co. /, Third S. g.
Regiment.
NJ T. westmore!and, Co. E, 14th
Regiment
J. B. Peden, First S. c. Cavalry,
{" T.
z. Y. Garrett, 14th Regiment, Go.
+.
W. G. Peterson, Co. B.. Third 9.
c V.
T. p. Bradley. Co. B, Third s. c. V.
W B. Parsons, Co. E, 14th Reg-
ment.
P Garrett. Co. f, Third 9. 6.
Batallioa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
TOMBSTONE NO. 2 HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The club met with the president
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Walker was
present and gave a helpful talk On
home convenience and about the be-
ginning of the tomato club. There
were about 20 present and all spoke
in the highest praise about the noble
work the club was doing. All the
ladies should join and be benefited
by them Miss Wise always has
something helpful and convenient to
tell about, all cheap and easy to
make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18

portunity offers YOU VIII come back
with us. And we are always pleased
to welcome the retur Of tie wander
ers and to give them the hearty hand
clasp and cordial and fatherly greet
ing.
The schools of Nevberry have bee1
fortunate in securing the services OF
so we'll equipped and scholarly man
as DR.. Jas. P. Kinard for their head.
His life has bee2 devoted to the
,.anse of education and it was in the
long ago before we had graded
school system in Newberry that he
taught the schools of this town. And
he is still young man. Even man
so young as the editor of The Herald
ana News can remember when the
present school system was inaugur-
ated. If you could get file of the
old Newberry News, R. H Greneker,
proprietor, and E H. Aull. editor, you
would find that We made the fight for
the establishment Of the present
school system, and we won. And that
was after DR.. Kinard taught the viii
lage school in Newberry. The town
and the schools have grown since the
DAYS when Jim Kinard taught the
male academy in Newberry, and the
soys of that day are the men Of to-
tS~ with children in the schools.
Z. Kinard is a native of New
hey md son of the late Capt. Jno'
Al. x. ard who was killed at the bat
lie of Strausburg while leading his
regiment. DR.. Kinard was born in
1854 and never had the pleasure Of
&snSwing his father He was reared
by a good Chs tian mother He is
z brother of Joha. NJ. Kinard of New
berry and a half of M. J. Y. McFall
also of Newberry.
He was graduated from the Citadel
in Charleston and after teaching one
year In Newberry taught few years
in the Citadel and resigned that po-
Sitiou to take postgraduate course a.
Johns Hopkins university of Balti-
mire from which institution he re-
eeiYed his Phi. D. degree after four
years Of study. He was elected pro-
fessor of English in Winthrop col
lege whea that great college was es-
4ablished and he remained with it un-
Ii! three years ago when he resigned
20 return to the Citadel as the head
ax the English department. After one
year he was offered the presidency of
Anderson college which position he
has filled for two years and until his
resignation a short time ago.
He is also the author of an English
grammar which is taught as one OF
the adopted books in the common
schools of the State.
He briggs to his work large e1-
perience in educational work and
ripe scholarship which should make
OF the schools of Newberry even
greater system taan we have now.
It is a great work, the education OF
the children of the State, ami while
verv few men ever Accumulate much
of this worlds goods the profes-
the great life BE the one Of
-avvice to your fellows the teacher
oo.d have his re ard in 9 life OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18
A RED LETTER DAY
BY W. G. Peterson

I. 9
o 8 , 9 o @ o q 9 9 o 9 9 9 Q o .
Company G of the Third South Car
oliaa regiment, known as the 'Briars,
commenced 81 years ago to have
reunion of the survivors of the COM
pany This has been kept up a2nually
to the present time On April - of
each year
Col. Z. H. Aull of The Herald and
News, heari g E. P. Bradley and W.
G. Peterson express wish to at
tend the meeting, very kindly offered
to take us to the meeting. We left
Newberry at $40 a. NJ and with short
stops at Kinards and Clinton We
reached Laurens about a. m. Here
we were joined by Joh., Langston of
Co. |. 3rd s. G. Two other cars OF
veterans were with us and in a little
over one hour we were at the place
OF meeting in Greeniille county. The
meeting was held in J. L. Stoddard's
grove in Greenville county. After
registering our names and getting ac-
quainted again. We repaired to the
stand. The stand was decorated with
Confederate bunting and flowers and
the battle flag of the 3rd S. c. was
on the stand In behalf OF Comrade
Stoddard we were made welcome BY
DR. Stewart. and a grand welcome he
gave the old boys Then Judge 0. G.
II hompson told about the first reunion
of the "Briars." 81 years ago and that
the remnant OF the company had met
each year since that time on the 10th
OF April. He gave US sketch of this
gallant company and its gallant deeds.
Comrade J. H. Wharton of the gallant
Third batta!io, was the next speaker
He paid a great tribute to the Con-
fedrate soldier The next speaker was
Comrade J. R. Harrison of 18th S. G.
His speech was to impress on the rls-'
ing generation the want of correct
history Of the war.
Dinner was then announced and
such dinner We were given. l cant
describe the dinner but I helped to
hide it, and we fourd that the ladies
had such reserve stock on hand that
We lust had to quit. This was follow
ed by cigars and the picture man.
Then we returned to the stand and
the writer who is a member Of Co. b,
Third S c.. was called to the stand
to give the boys some idea how the
battle field locked after 50 years.
Comrade f. P. Bradley stood up and
was presented by the writer as the
last color sargeant who carried the
flag on the battle field This brought
cut the Confederate yell.
Then grandson Of gallant
ed-that silyer-tongued orator, John
j. McSwain. Of Greenville. l cannot
give you a correct idea of his speech,
but suffice it to say. the crowd was
completely captivated.
Them came the roll call. Only hve
answered roll call out Of the 125 who
answered to the call in 1861.
If I am living when all the "Briars
have passed to the great beyond and
if their descendants will let me know
I vii! come up on the 18th OF April
folIowi g. and will call the last rol!
for the company. but if pass away
arst I want ComraIe o. G. Thompson
TO call the roll over my grave.
wo come home y the way of Fair
v:ew Fountain Inn and Gray Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-18

usefulness and helpfulness to mis-
country and his State. The Herald
and News wishes for Dr. Kinard a
great measure of success in the man
aeeme t of the Newberry schools.
The harvest is ripe and the work IS
here to be dore
Or Kinard vas married some years
ago TO Miss Wicker. herself great
ras aer and highly educated VIC
mon TEe has an Interesting family
f lie children.