davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
The Annostlc,a Rellnlon.

The agnostic may say That he has @
passion for tile truth, which he must
crafty as if Il were an appetite but
in that case why should he express
moral contempt Of those who are with
out it? That contempt in him must
be Inconsistent with his own passion
for the truth, FOR the truth TO the CONE
plete agnostic is rhat he has no right
to think his own values higher than
anyone else's, says the London Times.
There are no higher or lower values;
there are merely yalues But this no
one, not even Nietzsche. has ever be-
heved 1t was his doctrine that All be-
liefs are the result Of the VIII 10 power
and yet he constantly expressed moral
indignation against those who hid
truth from themselves. he could not
attain to the ultimate slseptieism about
the value OF truth; he had his mornl-
ity. like everyone else; and, like ali the
skeptics, he had that VIII to believe
in matters Of morality which is thought
to be so dishonest in matters OF re-
ngion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
WRsRE C0gNBREAD PERSISTS


In response IL Champ CiaTk's ad-
vice that there shonld BE a greater
use 81 corn rs food. the epieure Of
the New York sun makes this sage
observation concerning cornhread:
st was well thought 6 in this
country as human food, 50, 20 perhaps
9 years AGO. But O. an unfortunate
5ag even iopF folks lesan to Reglect
corn Dressed ap IS haminy TX sill
AaG a ceFiala popularity parents we're
willing that iheir children should eat
is thus 9reate5 w haking powder,
salt pienfy of cleA slH and butter
* was stiil rode snfe lses bread some
were net assumed g eat
This serves ehiasig iu this part az
the country 70 show how little she
South ana Seushelners aFe computed
as part Of the country ard how 1T
tie they know Is Kew York ana other
supposed enlieitened cenfets ii what
constitutes good eating sag tie Nash-
VILE (TeDn) Banner.
iradlr not necessary To use
the past tense when corn as human
fooa rs spaen ef d Ae seuth garn
bread + u preferably rs thousands
0f well.tede people of the south, in
me cities end towns. IS wen as ia the
rural districts
Bob Tayior used g sag one essen
tiai difference between the South and
North IS 'hot biseait and cold light
bread" The negro cocks II the South
made hot bread fer each meal prac-
ie8bie, while tie thrifty housewives
81 The North had baking days when
enough bread was baked FOR d week.
That was where the difference mainly
lay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
Roxal MarrIanes.

The marriage register Of the Chapel
Royal is the concern not Of the register
general, but Of the clerk Of the closet
The king, Of course. IS not required
like ordinary mortals. to register the
birth Of his children, nor must he
cause the death Of his predecessor 10
be registered. And as the Chapel
Royal is a "RoyaI Peculiar, says Lone
don Tit-Bits, the ordinary law as to
the registration Of marriages does not
apply either But n register is kept Icy
the clerk of the eloSet-at present Bish-
op Royal Carpenter who duly records
the baptisms. marriages and hurials Of
the immediate members Of the
royal family, and the baptisms and
marriages Of those to whom the king
grants the use Of the Chapel Royal for
these ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
This Weeks Weather

The weather forecast for the week
beginning sunday, December so, 1917.
for Maryland and Delaware. is as
follows:
sCloudy and continued cold weather
until Tuesday; moderating middle Of
week. Snow Friday or Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
Don't Forget The
cspilal's Carrier Boys

Ali subscribers to the Evening
Capital and Maryland Gazette are re-
quested to be ready to receive the New
Years Greetings OF the Carrier Boys
tomorrow when they call
The boys have been faithful In de.
livering the papers through all kinds
Of weather and they viii appreciate
any remembrance and reward f9r duty
well performed. Don't forget the
Capitals Carrier boys. when they cali
upon you tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

Great Britain's service new costs
100000 a year. an increase Of 100000
since the beginning Of the war. The
increase IN the cost Of the secret serv-
ice department was greatest during the
last fiscal year-E120.000 over and
above the estimated amount to run It
being required.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

.Fra end Information apply az
& ees 3fleeH; West Street station,
frus station, College avenue ana
h.hN .frestr: Carvel Hal, Mary land
sA Tt Green, r. Beeaeei. Once =.
~ aflcers. mi6ahipmen. etc.
fb ne Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

Colonial Monday, matinee aAd
evening William S. Hart IN an en-
joyable story The Silent Man.
adv. 2tdz9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31
GEO w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books we're added TO the L.
tr, aa ouaiog October 9th, 1917:
.q. g..ret wIfnsre.2 by George Gibbs.
.Tga cuaua MURDER bg 2. Phillips
fIa Lookout Man" By 3 n Bower.
"trrea House Of Dreams By I. X.
aFa5g.el-5aas Man" By Petar Kyaa.
ME Healts Hiugdoa" BY Marta r.
Fancy by George p. McCuteh-
fta agg Receiver By Eleanor Ab-
ST. GaFpg valley by John FOX. Jr.
eCvsrf AHcgr by Alice Hogan nies.
W BOOKS. Sets day.
ODD BOOKS. les = day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

Attention ahon pune
ture ~ a M tstsss,
sequences. ZEE
man. AS 2 usual as tae teer
does not reinforce tie n8ars, when
needed, and IS apt 70 vnleani2e tAe
rubber too lougthis nok only makes
is hard and hlittle bat burns tho ma
terials around the fepair
Pieces &c fabric Of different sizes
placed inside Of the tire, regardless of
the weave of threads, win wrinkle
separate and not aaof any appreoiable
strength o rgiula eesaen1
An fabrics, fgg every style Of repair
should he eat GA bias il the same
manner hat the fabric IS cut for the
original construction 81 iircs Repairs
tlas arc sra and bulge are generally
9 e IS quitting tie fabric aight
win tha ails i Is isa 7Tise ANA with
the war;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

-o- rqg 10 o5. 1.o5 A. 4. 1206.
fa dS 805. $50. s4.0cs $50, b.qo,
F egB los. &. u. 11lo A. ~.
I arre1f sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-31

--,.--ts IL Cdeuton with r 3. b. and
eo5s Tunc1On with the b.dO.H.h.
e. 1850 ar Odenton with r =. 4
o-I annapolis 20 Baltimore
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
Wert Der SuIsaidr.

9OlSaife sebOrt gu ben %nertboIitsn
Sinssrn fir ale isns Yflansen, fir
ole Der Snuptitoff, Dos aali, oas iie
sTtbolt, Elm unentbehrlidjes Sebiirfnis
1T. SisIer Stuff lit I'm 70 pertpol>
Ter, oils Der StagmiIt i'm nur in ms
1urcitenoer Mense gu lisfsrn permas.
DE meiilsn pfIansen, defenders ale
tohlnrti9en Gemiiie, SnIot, gpbnen,
erbien uip., ia ielbii pisle Ylumen>
ptlansen bunsern fTrmIia mad pieIem
Stoff unb seoeibsn OesbaIb piel, beIs
Ter, lpenn Dem 9oosn 9plsai6e suges
tsBt piro. 9ieis 1T, trpten aus9e>
itrsut, suslei4 Elm poraiglites Mits
tel, Die Pflan5en Dor GrDflDben,
Sdneden unp bie!en anoeren Sniets
ten gu iHiiBen. Selbit in Miitbeeten
bat man iie offers in ieoer gesiebuns
NIT gutem Grfolg a~naslpanbt. Sir
WetnitOde, bic gu ibrem @ebeiben unb
5riidtetrngen piel &nli bebiirfen, aibt
es taum einen b~eiiersn Siinger. Be-
rreuf man I'm Serhtt Den ypben, auf
Dem junse SbitbGum6en iteben, ftort
nit Solsaide. 70 pirb man Die eiinz
ltisen Wtrfuneen ir ben fclgenben
Safren pabrnsbmcn unb es perren
iberotes bur9 bas @inprinsen Der
Gau9e infrl9e bon Heeen pieIe Snietz
ten i'm 8oben 5eritfrt. Der pielfa<
DIE NuBen, Den Die Solsaife in Der
pflansen5uat eetpabrt, fplte iiberaG
oabln fiibren, oaB nan iie nit Spre<
talt idmmelt unO troden gum @es
a%ufbepabrt. Sn manfen
9drtnereien, mo man ihren W9t, gu
peib, miro, I'm iie gu eepins
men, alIes 9eitriipp anssiommeIt unb
inter sutem 9ebedea perbrannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
Sin plattbentidcs 8ciauabudl.

9et Dem a%unebmenben sSSntereTe an
plattoeutfde @pttssOienlen, fl
l6reltt man aus HorobeutIhIanb,
ourfte es nidt unnnsebradt fem,
onrauf binsupeiien, bab mir oud
nod ous alter 3eit platfoeutIde &C.
lon9buder baben. Sin ioldes, oas
i'm Sabre 1880 bon benz gu6brudsr
9eurtd 8anenbad in Gmben fir
Sanlel 9armens rboedpertoper inee
Srn99eltrate int Sdrbffs bped" ae>
orudt poroen lift, befinbet lid unfer
ben reiden SdaBen Der .@eIeuIdaft
1ur Stunt uno poterlGnoiide 4Ifers
timer" in gmben. 8eionbers bemers
tenspert tit bds lebte 2ieo, bas BARN
ent3olten 1T: ~Wie idDn Ieudt' uns
Der Mtorsenltern" BON Hitoloi. Ser
Infang lautet:
@o id,on Iiidtet be Ioraeniteru.
9iil 9nao nuec ipabrbeit ban Dem Serrn,
&c tote porteI Seize
gfnii Soilnrd iinbc MIN Wriibeoom.
Sel11f mn i'Dnbertc beietbcn,
Stctflpd, triilthlpG,
St)on inn bcrIid. erot unb ebrIid,
Nnd bon gapcr,
0ndl NIB 'cfr rrcdtie erbapen.
0ieies g~eIonsbud 1T iibsrbnupt
cas dlteite oiifrieFfde uno BAT fd
nur In BEN fd0nsn, banoliden St:id
'rbolten; Sns erits IutberiIfe III erf
1897 IN Der OHfriefidsn staSt Rprs
ben srIhienen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
Minf fir 8efliigclsiidtcr.

Seiu9ern BON 6armen nit ar0Be.
Gem 9efIiiseIbeitanos bistst fid Inn
pie 5iitterun9saeit reeslmdbis cir
buntes. pe4lelpoles Yilb, befIen
8ieIfeitisteit auf ieoen unbefansenen
gepbadter sepObnli9 einen eisenar.
tisen ReiS ausiibt. Jules, mas Sc
bern bat, eiIt, ipbalb Der lots
tenpe Huf bes Jiitternoen ii9 boren
labt, bon allen @den unb Gnoen
i4leunisit berbei, uln feines glnteiIs
an Der ausemeinen Mabloeit teiIbaf>
tis gu peroen. 9iibner, @nten unb
9dnle, Sauben, Surteps unb perls
bibner pirbeln in sei9dftiser @ile
buraeinanber, itiraen ii9 nit n&ens
nermiene" auf bic rfstteiten 8rpden",
reip. Die oolsepi9tisiten 80rner,
iiben riidiidtslos ibr rJauitredt" aus
uno perfalinsen nit 9aft bic errunz
gene 9eute. Siefe Generalfitteruna
oes seiamten 5eberpiebes 1T, pie &C.
iagt, redt intereIant uno sepGbrt
ein iiberaus farbsnpra6tises Bib.
allein bonn itrens pirtidoftliten
S%tanoplntte aus betruGtet, III hiefe
fait ollgemein iibIide Jiitterunssmes
tbobe cine srunbpertebrte. 2'quem
unb 5eiteripareno mag lie alerLinss
iein, aber pirtlid prattiid lit iie ouf
tetnen Soil, gang abgeieben bapon,
boB lie i4lieBlib opd nit rett piel
unannebmlidteiten psrtniipft lit,
ielhit lpenn Der Sof cine betrd6tlide
Iusnebnung beiiBt. Wir biirfen uns
nur oas eipise @e5dnte unb bic Raufs
luit persesenpdrtisen, bic, iei es nun
aus 5%utterneio, Iei es aus a%nge6prez
mem, Irtenbab, anbeben, ipbaIo bic
erte 5reb9ier bsfrisoiet, oie perlots
tenbiten aDrner aufsepidt iinS ober bas
bin9eitreute 5utter auf bic Neiee
eebt. 9a periponbelt iid bos bib
i9e, frieolihe SbpI oft unpfrlebens
In eil1en erbitterten aompf aller eeaen
ole, in Dem &c felten obne glutpers
unb ernitiide 8erIebuneen obs
9ebt. Sp9ar tleinere @dnIe, su mebz
reren iid ibrer unpioeriiebliden
befpubt, treiben Die Sibner
IN Die 5ludt ober aber aud umsez
tebrt, Die e~inoelne @ans mirb BON
Den Sibnern onsesriffeu, BON ben
iharfen S6ndbeln Der ftreitiiidtiaen
iGmmerlid auseridtst unb ses
3tpungerl, ben ibr 5u9ebahten Sutters
nnteil i'm Stid su Ia7en.
@benio unansenebm beriibrt bos
fo%rtpdbrenbe Sommerseidrei Der uns
perfolsten &iiten, ole, boIb
balo bprt. iid budenb uno sfpiz
benz r2eibertndueI" oes @eflii,
Jels fid burdpinbenb, elm &0rnlein
u erbaifen tradten, aber leiber nur
II oft nit Ieerem 8ropf unb Maeen
Yer brutalen 9eipaIt unb ben unz
,nrmbersis ouf fie si~norineenaen
odnabelbieben lpeihen mii7sn.
Dab auberbem oas fddnpIid bon
snten unb 8dnien %beridmubte Srints
has Sauben pielleidt nod als
otufommene 9abessleeenbeit bent,
lir bas iibrige @efliisel absr serabe
cine WobItot 1T, ielbit ipenn man es
es pfteren e%rneuert, tpirb einladten.
aur5, bas 9emeinfams Siittern bes /
unb @ofer9efliissls eripeiIt
d unter ieinen l~lmitdnSen aIs ppra {
unb fpate Elm fir allemul pers
'teoen rerben. 8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

Spans US I eauns. Der
ieiluns bon 2iebeseaben i'm ruIFften
@sfanaenenlager. Giner mad Dem
anbern tritt Dor unh erbGIt etipas.
= aud Sipan preKafor. Der
Rddfte!!" ruff Der Seibmsbei. Sipan
iteIt fih mod einmaI. rDummtopf,"
fdalt's ibn1 entesgen. .Gnifdulhis
gen. @dterhen." meint bormlos be,
Yurf6e, ~babb id eeIdfen. pab fh
1T isber felbf Der HGhne.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

Oh ftdmlinss auf ben Saatz
besten seben mantmal muir berein5eIt
out ober padien Iansfum. I'm iis
otiaufpornen, sebe man ettuas !9olas
unb Sau4e in bas @iebipafer.
9a9 einem SUB sibt man nod eineu
Snb reinen Wafiers our6 bic 8rauie.
Sunsen gnten Jutter auf ben
grobpoen gu iperfen, 1T cine Der
1dipsnouns. So sebt bann 81 uieI
oerloren. 8etommen Die Sierden boz
Jutter in Sr0sen, 10 t0nns, fe ni4ts
oergerben unb maj, lam bas iibriss
9~ebliebene 5utter anbers pertpenosn
Nu4 miro Der gooer niht bon Der
'Ommenbsn duiterre!en p%frlauert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
The Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters is an inter
denominational philanthropic organ
ization founded in 1886 by Mrs. Mar
garet Bottome of New York city. II
now has membership Of over 50,00J,
in circles scattered over thirty-twU
States and eight Canadian provinces.
The object of the order is "the de-
velopment of spiritual life and the
stimulation of Christian activities. %
Several hundred charitable institu-
tons have been established and are
being supported by its effort.
A circle Of the Kings Daughters,
with about thirty members, was or
ganized in Newberry year ago. The
work of the circle is almost entirely
local, that is, with the material aid
and kindly interest and sympathy, tu
help the unfortunate and needy right
here in NeWberry There are many
calls, some of them piteous and ur-
gent. The circle has no funds e1-
cept what are raised by free-will Of
fer;ngs ard the work of the members.
The people of the community are
urged to help these women in their
work oy patronizing their "ParceI
Post Sale" and oyster supper to be
held next Tuesday afternoon and ey-
ening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
PARHAM Is GIVEN
$4,000 DAMAGES
Third Trial of Suit Against Richmond
Insurance Company Ends in
Richland.
The State.

The State.
After a trial lasting the entire week
a verdict of $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff was rendered yesterday III
Richland civil court in the case OF
Parham, Thomas, McSwain company
against the Atlantic Life Insurance
company of Richmond. The defense
gave notice of a motion for new
trial. This case. having been twice
in the supreme court and three times
ip the court Of common pleas, has at
tracted considerable attention in Co.
lumbia. Fred J. Parham, proprietor
of the Parham. Thomas, McSwain
company alleges that in January, 1914,
the Atlantic Life Insurance company
broke general agency contract With
him without sufficient cause. Soon af-
terwards he brought suit for s25.0Od.
the first trial resulting in non-suit,
the second in mistrial, the hearing
last week being the third trial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
"LIFE'S SHADOWS"
OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY

"Life's Shadows is the fxst great
photodrama presenting the gifted au-
thor-actor William Nigh, since His
Great Triumph, or Notorious Gala
gher.' In this picture Mr.. Nigh has
as his co-star the popular screen ar
tiste, Iren Howley, last seen sharing
stellar honors with Ralph Herr In
"The Purple Lady"
'Life's Shadows" is a fye-act fea-
ture produced by Columbia Pictures
Corporation for Metro program. It
was written and directed by Mr.. Nigh,
himself, who originated many inno-
vations now In general use through
out the realm of motion pictures
There is only one word which ade-
quately describes this author-actor-
director, and that is genius" Miss
Howley's superb dramatic powers and
classic beauty are so we'll known to
lovers of the silent art, as to need nc
further introduction.
Madge Morrow is the heroine OF
"Life's Shadows" and the story fol-
lows the attempt of the unknown girl
to gain footing among the gossip
ing toTnspeople of Purity. First
fancying herself in love with Chester
Throndyke, the worthless son of &
wealthy family. she finds her happi-
ness in the keeping of his brother
Rodney, manly character. whose
chances of winning the mayoralty are
excellent. but who decides to take
Madge and his little sister and leave
the town of Purity to its own self
Righteousness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
More Lutheran Money.

The Rev. R. S. Patterson, general
secretary of the board of Home Mis-
sions of the United synod, writing III
the Lutheran Church Visitor acknoW
ledges the following additional re-
ceipts:
1t is the spirit Of the author of this
letter, want you to see! Did We all
have her spirit, We Lutherans in the
South could perform miracles! Here
is her second subscription-Miss Mary
Bonham, CO. G, s25; Mrs. q. T. John
son Co. J, 81; Mt. Tabor, Prosperity,
s. c.. Rev. Harman, pastor, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Counts, Co. l, s.; NJ. G..
shealy, John Ia Shealy, Miss Bessie
Shealy, Annie Shealy, Lucille Counts,
L. K Counts, Arthur H. Counts, T..
A. Counts. P. D. Metts. Mrs. John A.
Shealy, L. ". Shealy, Mrs. G. c.
Shealy-all for Co. J. Hurrah for Mt.
Tabor! And here comes four f-o,u
Mayer Memorial. Newberry. S. c.: j.
D. Kinard { great and good name
il our Lutheran church In the South,
Co. I, s.; w. G. Rister. F. E. Miller,
Miss Belle Miller-one dollar eacn
for Co. J. Thank you, comrades one
and all!
2O03 East 9TH ST., Charlotte. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
watch was won by Miss Carabel

watch was won by Miss Carabel
West, Newberrys candidate in the
moving picture contest in Atlan.n
last week In winning this prize over
so many competitors from al oIot
!o"r St..ies Mlas Wet is to De cot-
GRADUATED and is receiving tie cor.
gIatuialons OF her many l.lenus, Duc
1T the same time the judges oli!y
showed their good taste, sOunN .seHs,
ard exceilen. Judgment; for which.
however, We praise. bless and magn.-
~ tneM. ETcl yDoGy viii be Wanting
10 see that picture when it is shown
az the opera house. Miss West nao
made Newberry loom larger on Las
map. Since tnis was written tnp
watch has airit&u 1t is beautiful.
There are 1928 freeholders in the
city, OF which number 80 are white
women The colored numoer 1oo.
both men and women and are inclua
ed in the I23
All the old friends of Mr.. John
Blats will be sorry to hear of Ms
death, which occurred at his home IN
atlanta Saturday. He was in his 1ith
year and retired from business about
FIVE years ago, since which time he
has been mostly confined to the house.
His death was sudden He leaves Z
widow and one child. At the time of
his retirement from work he came
here to visit his brother, Mr.. W. H.
Blats, who is the last surviving mem
Der of that family. He was good
printer, one of the swiftest compost
tors of his occupation, and worked
for long time in Newberry. A few
years after the, war he went to
Gainesville, Ca, and published the
Eagle, after which he went to Allan
ia and remained in that city until his
death, having a position with the Con-
stiution until his retirement from the
activities Of his profession. He was
one man that worked hard and attend
ed strictly to his own business. Mr..
Blats was of retiring nature, but
those who knew him liked him we'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
Death of the Old Union Veteran.

The old Union soldier who has been
seen in our city during the past four
years OF his life here, and who Was
we'll known character about town,
died Saturday night at 9 O'CLOCK,
where he had made his home at the
residence OF Mrs. S. |. Ammons, near
the Farmers Oil mill. His death was
caused by chronic vascular nephritis,
after an illness of two weeks. He was
in his S4th year He was buried Oh
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IL
West End cemetery. service by the
Rev. E. V. Babb, the following betns
the pallbearers: Clarence E. Hutch
inson, 2obt L. Hutchinson, j. L. Sne.-
grove. NJ. ". Clary, Wallace Thinner
man and Olin Nesley.
People were kind to the old Union
soldier. Messrs. Zimmerman ano
Nelson and Clarence Hutchinson fur
nisned automobiles free for the fun
eral.
The name Of the deceased was Wm.
H. Forman. During the War BetweeL
the States he served in the U. S. navy
from New York. He came South
twenty years ago, living in Abbeville
about sixteen years, coming to New
berry four years ago. He was a fine
mechanic, and besides drew a pen
sion. Before coming South he worked
for twenty years in Pullman car
shops.
those Of our citizens who came In
contact with Mr.. Forman found hin
to be quiet, friendly old man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
uE STOLE CEiCkENS
NiDEED BY DEPUTY MELTON

Gary Sanders, colored, stole six
chickens IrCm Mese>s. 7. (. Lamb and
u. B. Sheppard. Nno live IN the saIne
house. 4 warrant for his arrest Vas
placed N the hands Of Deputy W. S
Melton, who lost no tine in getting
on the tracks Of the thief The de-
pLty first located him in a deserted
house in Scott town. lying down in
his scantily furnished room appar.
emily asleep while one of the chick
ems was undergoing cooking; bit De-
fore being caught the fieet-footed rob-
ber gave the officer a lively run across
'ields. After driving his horse &C.
the buggy as fast as it. could go over
one field, Deputy Melton overlook the
fleeing negro cutting across another
field making for the Gum Spring
swamp, about four miles from the
city. Melton had tracked him two
miles before seeing him in his flight
This officer didn't have any use for a
Bloodhound on that chase.
Sanders was taken before Magis-
trate C. w. Douglas for trial Monday
morning. The prisoner pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced to S25 or 80
days. There were also two other way
rants against him, one for vagrancy,
the other for malicious mischief, to
both Of which charges he also plead
ed guilty and for each Of which he
received a similar sentence. The
charge Of malicious mischief was
based on his cutting wood on tne
Oakland mill premises. There being
no remotest possibility of the va
grants paying SIS or any part there
Of, there was nothing left for him to
do but take the 80 days on County
Supervisor Samples changing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

AL The wheat and oats have no.
teen killed.
Monday next the court of common
pleas -xill begin.
ReEd the page ad OF Caldwell and
Haltlwanger IN this issue Of The Her
=aId and News.
The coca-cola sign painters are in
the city executing some Of their fine
handiwork.
The chautauqua people are COM
mencing in time to work up the
crowds for the week beginning the
7th of May.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Mrs. J. B. Fox.
For ordering whiskey in another
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
SOCIETY.

k 8 . 81 g o 8. 6, o G O. q q g . o o
Mrs. Elmer Summer was hostess
Thursday at picture show party,
given in compliment to Miss kale
Summer and her guest, Miss Bone, OF
New York, who left Friday for d
pleasure trip through Florida Late
in the afternoon the guests returned
to Mrs. Summers home where a de-
lightful salad course was served. The
party included Misses Bone, Summer,
Griffin and Mesdames Burns, E. NJ
Evans, Jr., Mower, Sligh, Schenck.
John Mayes and Hanna of Chester
field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13

The ladies must not forget that they
are invited to attend the boil weevii
creamery meeting at the new courr
house on Wednesday morning at ii
O'Clock. The ladies are wanted tu
look into the creamery part while
the men handle the weeyil problem
and assist the ladies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT
CLEMSON II. VS.. NEWbERRY Fl.

There will be double header at
the college gymnasium at 1.:30 next
Friday. The girls and boys OF both
u!a..5 Vii pay.