davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

There are always more or les Pc
yae with curiosity in a small to.1- u
as New5erry. A good many g: :
have beea asked about the IL. --s
cut Of our Office couple machines.
These are machines that were
bought By the E. H. Aull company and
when that company was sold ou:
they were bought by the Newberry
Savings Bank. The bank kindly per-
mitted US to use them until they we're
disposed of. Some time ago the bank
sold them and the purchaser has been
here moving them away. They are
good machines and money makers if
you have the business to keep them
busy, but if they stand idle four
ffths of the time they are expensive.
We had an idea some years ago that
we would like to have big print
ing plant in Newberry, and We did
do great deal of work from outside,
but we never had the encouragement
and support here at home to make
the dream possible. Our plant VAS
too expensive for the town. These
two machines were bought when We
printed tie South Carolina Pythian,
but have not been of much service
since that publication was moved
away. Even then the local lodge did
not encourage us in the work of the
printing the paper and always or gen.
orally voted to kill it when the ques-
tien came up in the grand lodge.
Now it is our purpose to devote
our time to the printing of The Her
aid and News and small lines Of job
work. We expect to make The Her.
aid and News the best newspaper ev-
err printed in this State, but 1t is
our idea to devote our energies to
developing the local news field and
covering it thoroughly. In Mr.. R. H.
Greneker we have the best local man
that ever worked on a country news
paper, and if you want to keep up
with the local happenings in this
community you will have to read The
Herald and News.
We lost money in the years gone
in printing books of local history and
in sending The Herald AMI News to
people who never paid for it but nev-
er again will this happen, take it
from me-" and if you want the paper
send along the price.
We published the Annals of New
berry, the History of EdgefeId and
Dickert's History of Kershaw's Bri-
gade and the Chapman's school his
tory of South carolina, and lost mon
ey by so doing and never even got
the thanks of the people, but We are
glad We did it and would probably
do the same thing if We had to go
along the same road again.
But now our energies will be de-
vo' ed to The Herald and News. And
We can make some paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

The legislature meets next Tues
lay. The indications are that liquor
will occupy prominent place again
at this session in the deliberations OF
the body. Better pass an air tight
prohibition law. I'VE read in some
paper the other day where it made you
liable to arrest and punishment if
an officer could smell Whiskey on
your breath, and a heavy penalty to
give away or Keep any about you.
That State means business. Why not
South Carolina?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
A NEW JAIL.

The county delegation held meet
ing in Newberry to talk over local
matters with the county officials. That
is well.
There are two things that should
be done. One is to provide suffl-
cent income to meet the expenses of
the county and stop borrowing money
and making county officials and 9TH
ers who do work for the county wait
for their money.
Another is we should have a new
Jail. 1t is not right nor humane to
confne prisoners in the unsanitary
Jail which We now have. Some one has
suggested we understand that the
matter be referred to the people.
Well, if there was any serious OBJ
lection on the part of the people you
would have heard from some of them
before this. We think it was the OBJ
server that wrote an article SOM time
ago advocating the building Of a new
Jail and asked if there was any one
who objected to come along and say
so and that the columns of the paper
would be open to him to state his
objections. No one has replied and
that should be taken as an evidence
that there was mutual consent and
approval of the proposition.
To have an election would take
take time and cost the people money
and we are satisfied there would be
very little if any objection to the
proposition for new building. Ev
cry one comedies the necessity for it.
If we had waited to submit the mat
ter to the people We probably would
not now have the beautiful new court
house which we have, and there is
no one to object or kick against that
building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

No life, however great ." good, was
ever more beautiful or useful than
his. Simply, gently, sincerely he liv-
ed. In his work, he was capable and
exact; in his manners, gont,e, frank
and refined; in his intellect. bright
and stimulating. He was the most
considerate and unselfsh man ever
knew, as we'll as the gentlest and the
tend rest. His two leading traits
were deep affection and unbounded
generosity. No friend can ever say
of him he proved untrue, nor did he
ever refuse to relieve want and suf-
fering.
To those of us who knew him 50
intimately in his home, We would say
there was no sWeeter side to his life.
His was a home in which there was
always felt genuine hospitality. good
will and love. And when the storms
of adversely came, like sturdy oak
he bravely stood it all; not once did
he think Of giving up. but with the
bouyancy and ambition OF youth he
USSdn dll OfST dSdlu. bCdIu, 0Oh C' Ci >
claimed him before he reached the
success to which he was aspiring, but
Every life is a success that has lift
ed the burden from another's should
ers-that has kept the wolf of want
from brothers door-that has
brought even a little Sunshine into
the hearts of little children-or
frightened the day for one sorrowing
Soul" After all, what matters il
one dies in the bloom Of manhood
or the wirhering Of old age, if his
days have been worthily spent or If
he is at the post of duty when the
summons comes!
Dear human presence! lifted from
our view
To that bright heaven, t, home
land OF the heart,
Whose tranquil skies thy happy spir-
it knew
Death cannot shut thee from our
lives apart"
II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
The Burial of Mrs. T. B. Leitzsev.

The Herald and News of Tuesday
mentioned the death of Mrs. Kate G.
Leitzsey, relict of the late Thos. B.
Leitzsey, which occurred on Monday
afternoon. The burial was postpon-
ed to await the arrival OF, her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Kennerly, of Los Angeles,
CAL, who reached here Thursday
morning. The funeral service was
conducted at Rosemont cemetery at
4 o'clock that afternoon, by the Revs.
j. W. Carson and E. V. Babb, the fol-
lowing acting as pallbearers: Messrs.
J. D. Nance, T. K. Johnstone, E. S.
Blease, c. S. Suber, Jno. T. Oxner, F.
R. Hunter, VI. L. Spearman and Dr.
W. c. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
kinards News.

Mr.. George Johnson spent Sunday
in Pomaria.
Miss Blanche Boozer returned to
Due West college Wednesday.
Mr.. c. w. Salter, Jr., Of Laesville
spent Monday and Tuesday here.
Miss Marion Smith returned to
Greenville Woman's college Tuesday.
Misses Lucy and Daisy Johnson
spent Tuesday in Clinton.
Mr.. Ralph Adair, Jr., of Clinton
and Robert Gaines of Baltimore,
Maryland, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. A. J. Johnson has purchased a
new REQ machine.
Best wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

are glad that these matters are now
to have the attention of those in au-
thority. We believe it was Senator
Werner from Oconee who stirred up
the matter in the legislature short
time ago and then the whole ting
was turned over to the State hn2rd
of charities and they are investigat-
ing and reporting.
Some twelve or fourteen years ago
when this editor was a member Of
the legislature We introduced bill
to abolish tuition charges in all State
institutions and also to abolish schol-
arships. We really failed to get 4
favorable report from the committee
on the bills. Now the college presi-
dents think it is the right thing to
do, and it is. The tuition charge is
a farce and the scholarships scarcely
ever reach those who are really in
need of help. But we took the pos
ton, and hold the same view today.
that any boy or girl in South Caro-
lima who is prepared to enter the
freshman class Of any college and has
the capacity to take an education can
get it without State aid and in SO
doing will be the better for il.
And so few paid tuition then that
it was really farcical to have any
such law on the books and encourage
so many good people to make false
statements or at least statements
that were not true, in order to save
a few dollars. 1t was not good for
the citizenshic IF tie State. The
Cita... :: 10 adopt an act abol-
-~..> a1sTips meant the abo-
u ...al .1s.ltution. Not at all.
u: aaxe 80 appropriation direct for
:, maintenance. The presidents still!
hold to the view that the abolition
Of these scholarships would mean the
abolition of the institution or we
presume they DO BY not asking that
these be also abolished
1t is a pleasure to US to see that
these college presidents are beginning
to catch up with US. And that they
are seeing in the right direction.
There IS really not much use for the
State board Of charities but if it has
made these college presidents to see
the right way it has not been entire
ly in vain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
Big Damage Suit.

Mr.. w. P. Berry of Columbia as ad-
ministrator Of Zeddie Berry has insti-
tuted suit against Chalmers Brown
and his father, DR.. w. C. B. Brown
for S25,0C0 damages for the killing
of Zeddie Berry by an accident in the
town Of Newberry some two -ears
ago. The automobile was owr" jy
DR.. Brown and driven by Chs d. rs
Brown.
Chalmers was indicted in the Grim
inal court and acquitted. The plain
tiff in this suit is represented by W.
Boyd Evans and Alfred Wallace Of
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
War Hits Clemson.

Columbia, Jan. "A comparison OF
the amount of privilege fertilizer tax
received during the past three years
is of particular interest at this time.
This tax goes to the support of Glenn
son college. 1t has decreased, prin-
cipally as result of the European
War.
In 1919 the amount received was
6,064.09. :, In 1915 it was reduced to
$lS1,331.O9. In 1916 it went down TO
S162,4 ,490.35.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
An Early Christian.

Does your minister practice what
he preaches?" the newcomer question
ed.
He does," the citizen answered
with a sigh "and I'd be perfectly will
ing to have him stop. He lives next
door to me. and begins at seven o'clock
Sunday morning to practice what he
is going to preach. ."-Pittsburgh Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

The Herald and News received late
yesterday afternoon a statement from
Sheriff Asheley of Anderson in regard
to the strike situation. 1t is too long
to handle in the paper today but We
will print it because he is entitled
to get his side of the question before
the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

What We need in Newberry this year
is for every one to work together with
every other one for the betterment
of the community. Make it a better
place in which to live. Say some
thing good about your town and the
people who live in it. You will feel
better.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

And don't forget to use the split
log drag. 1t is a fine piece of ma
ehinery, and very simple, with which
to make good roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
J.D. QUATTLEBAUM,
sThe Rirth of a NatiOn."
Prosperity, S. c.

D. W. Grifith's mighty spectacle,
The Birth of Nation" begins its
enga gemant at the Opera House Mon
day night There will be two per-
formances Tuesday at 8:15 and 2:15
p. NJ.
Nothing like this wonderful attrac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

The presidents of the State colleges
held a meeting in Columbia the othe5
day to consider the question Of frel
tuition and the scholarship rlatter
Well, it is better late than never. M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

1oIoi ......... 20, ,ooo.oA
B. c. MATTHEWS,
President,
T. K. TOMBSTONE,
Cashier
H. T. CANNON,
Asst. Cashier.
United States, State County and
City Depositary.
Sole Depositary for U. S. Postal
Saving Deposits for Newberry, Abbe-
vile and Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
1884
Condensed Statement

THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
BERRY,
NeWberry, 5. c.
From report to the Comptroller of
the Currency showing condition at
the close of business Dec. 81, 1916:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
1861 1916.
SYDNEY BEAUREGARD AILl.
1916.

o 9 @ O . O q 9 o , 9 s g y . @ .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
sSoi6inatun Sorbcrcitnnacu.

W &oibin0tom s. Sc6ruor.
NoS Nous-Gomitc fir @orinc.
Nnaele9enbeitea bieB bciitc oic uo6.
ltcbenocu 9iuS gut:
gIutoriiirug OcS &r0iiocutcr pri.
pate S@ilis6ou6oic mO NmnitionS
So5rifcn 5li reqiirircn.
SIntoriiirliuo OeS 9SrGiocntcu sur
sIuSoo6c bon oreipro5eutigeu N6li9o.
tioncu iiir Sen Non bon &ric9Sidif.
fcn imO ScriicIlunN BON ariegsma.
tcriol ruO Nlunition.
9Iitoriiirrng 5lrr@erpiaiauuq bon
81 100000 sum 9nfoui bon Slug
5cle Aotentclt
gIQc Oieic IorIoaen pcrocn ais
NmcuNcmcntS sur Tloitcn @crmi(.
IiguuGS.9ia cingcrcid)t,
ToS Suits Gcportencnt Dat ci.
ncu @Ion ouSacflioclt, lpic cS Sen
@cic6l an @oro scr Sdiiic iibcrnc6.
mc FAM oJnc oicic nit 9eibIaa 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

bclcgcn mo o6nc sic 9}NltrolitGt 5u
pcrlcecn oOcr aucG nilr ocn 9lnicbcin
elmer ieinoieligei Soltun9 5u crme.
dcn.
Ter &Ion lit i'm 9tagcmciucn ioie
folgt: Gic Sdliifc iueroen iortpdO.
reno ineug 6cpodt unO inipi5irt
lueroen. Iie @lonnictoiten in0oen
G6eilc scr 9iaihinen 5eritorcn oOcr
iucai6leppen. Gic 9lcgicrung miro
crit cinidrcteH uenn pitolc S6eilc
bcorobt iino oner Der Geringite Ser
oadt ouiitcigt, NaB cine Gerienfimg
Scr S6iffe bco6iidtiot 1T. Gicicr
Mon murOc bereitS IN Colon in0
Mauilo pcriolat 0ort aenigtc 0ic
G6otiatbc. OoB Oie Sbific in ic6ifibo.
rcu @clpdliern Ocronfert luorcn, nm
tic lmtcr niitdriitbe 9ntiii6t 81 ltcI.
len. Cdiidbc %orGc6cl miro in 9}cp.
Dorf lmO mOcrcn Ndien @loB grci.
icn MIR init Ocm llnteridicoc, ooB
0ie lIcbermadDln8 uon Ocr NaIcn 9e.
b6rOe ii6crnommcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
sfauSinauii@c Scelcutc protcitircn

@otbenbnrg S6me0cn s.
Scbruor, uio 2onoou. Die itan0i.
nooiibc 5eemomS.Gouicrcn5 no6nl
beute einen @roteitbeldluB geeen sic
ocutihe @lodaoe an. Sn oemielbcu
miro Oordii 6iueeoentet Dab Der
neue Gaudbootfricg oie @eiabrel
aller Seeleiite erbobt sic i6rcnI ge'
ieblideu 9eruie uodgebeu, mo i'm
g}omcn oIler ifanOinaoiihen Seelcli'
te, ioeEcbe i6rc 9ie6cu uerIoren boben
oOer ibre Grndbrer ourd ieerdiIbei
ride Son0lmgcn fam oic Goufe-
renS nid]tS 9luOereS tbnn ais cntrii.
iiet oogegei 81 protcitircn NoB Sec.
lcntc, sic niOtS nit Dem arieac 81
tbmR bobcn in ser glnSiii6rnna ibrer
idiueren slrbeit toItblitia cruoroci
werocll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
@erdSnomillpuIIe GdlieiIcrci.

@aincSpillc, SIa., 3. sScbr
S. s. @lortin. Der Grditocnt Ger
.6ormers & @aerhontS ganfr mir
oe get6otet imO s. u. gSebb. iriibe
rer aaiiirer Der gont uobridenIidD
tootlib Dcupunoet ais iich bclie
Mloreeu ii gscbb's 9ooen bicrielbit
cine 9iItolen Sdicbcrei obipieIte.
eS 1eiBt ooB geiddftlihe Shpie.
rigfeiten felt ser 3eit ais g9eb0 sic
9anf perIieB, fin oic 5dieBerci Der.
outmortlid worcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
glmtIiber Sentidler gsridlt.
l0ra0iIos ltab 1uderiOnl

&crlin, 8, Sebruar, Der
beiitc gl0cnS 81 ipdtcr StnuOc uOm
Sentidsu JeueralItub auSscsebenc
amtIidJc Scri6t bat iOIseuOcn Mort
liant;
oSu Der SOmmc.@cgeuS sub cS 81
3eiten icbr iuteuiiue glrtinerie'SbG'
tisfeit. gln6e Snillp iinS iboric Sc
icdte i'm C5ausc.
Son ben iibrigcu SruntcH it nidtS
BON arORcrer ScOeutuug 81 meloen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09
Dtgrfili6t
llDarnnng.
Bon rniiIi9rn 3citults
gen CrlaRen.
Stm Die 9lSreifc Der tIeimem
mentralem Nyldd,tc.

s8arncn Oiciel6cu ser SniTiorocruua
Oes 4SraiiOentcn ssiIiou acmaB
Dem 9eiipicIe ser 9erciniatcn
stadtcn 81 iolgcn rno Bic ge.
5icblmgcn NIT GcutialanO ubsst
bre4eu. D1iIieu, mcnn iic III
aries ciutretet icIbit oos Hiiito
trogcu.
@ctcrs6ura, pia 9ouoon. s.
6ebruar. @eterS6nrocr 8eihmaen
fiirdten Dab Oie @o6lfa6rt ser Gnt.
ente 9Iaiirtcn ernIiIid 6corobt lpel
Den iuiirOc, foaS oic fleiuen qanoer
oer slureatng oeS @rdiocnteu @iI
ion foIaeu unN sic Ne5iebiugen nit
Nelltldlano obbreheu luer0cti
gic Rreiie ei6t Sen glot6. @oriidt
5u gebroudeu i'm Sinbid oarmii
ooB idon iriibcr fleinc 9Sotionen pie.
oerbolt bon Den @entrolmddten nie.
oer9einorien uurOcu, che sic Aaiir.
ten eincn gcmeiuihuftIihcu g9iopr.
ltauo orrongircn fonnten.
Gie o9orIei ,3eitnQ", 0crenSoI.
hug tppiid lit fiir bic aan5e @reIu.
iogt, Der 2ouf Der fiir5liden Greia
niiie ioIlte nidt inter Sen fIciucren
nelltrolen glatioHen 0cn 5eIbiterbol.
tilngStrie6 eritiden. 1ie @oIitif scr
fleincu glotionen 10 iiibrt sic Sci
ttng aus, iollte Ourd ibre eeogro,
pbiidle Gage beitimnlt merOen
g6aaS oieie glationen, 10 bciBt Is
weiter in Dem 9rtifel lid icet Sen
aaiirten aui6lieben loateib - mir,
oe oieS leoiplicb oa5l Oieucl ate
Gront aus5uoe6nen, pomit sen qlls
liirter ueite Observation-Disclosures er.
modien piirOen. Die glaiirten la.
ben Jest bereits geniiaeuO 1riippen
lmo bic 9lrmecn scr gegeuuartia
uelttralen glotiongn luiir0en MIR cine
9iiroe beOeuten, lpcGeu oer gsot6peu.
oigteit, OieieIben nit Nlnition ina
%roDiant 5u perieben.~
Gle 3eitunG uciit oni sic geahr
idciuIidtcit Bob i'm Safe DouISeiuo
icIiateiten Soaano mo Idncmarf
BON Gelttidlano briebt ueroeu min.
Oen wos sen Geutiheu einen no.
Bcn itrdtcgiicbeu @ort6cil aeben
piiroe, imo fiigt binsu:
uGie Giplomaten oer@uienteman.
tc ioaten oic 9icitroIcn ouSoriidlidl
IN acuutni6 ieeen oaB Tie ouf i6r ei
gereS Giiiro III oen arica ciutretca
lpirOen."
Ger o9led" iiinut Scr Soltma
ser bouptiddlideu iiioameritaniiden
Gationeu BET melAc tpie cr ioat.
sic Nl69lidfeit ouSidlicBt. ooB oie
Geutiden einc Submarine@oIis ait
oen lliern SiiS gImeritos erridteu
f6nnen.
8oliDia onf gtmerifa's
Seitc.
2on0on s. Sebruor. Ger
gluslouos @iniitcr bon @oIipio. 70
beiBt es IN elmer &euter. Ecpeibc BON
ga &o5, tiinoigtc an ooB @olipiu
beidniieu babe, iih ser Soltuug ocr
Ser. Stooten III ser Griiis init
9cuti6Iano bon uuo ean5 ml8uidlie
ben.
2pu0om s. 5ebuior. Cine
&cilter. Gcpei6c pon 9tutter0onl iuot
1nGer aglicupc Golront~ oriitt
III cinen 2eitortifel iciu eiaucrlt1uo.
nib iiber Die slntport Or. 2ouoons.
oes 6oadnoiiheu @9iniiters fir ans
lpdrtiec 9lnsclegenbeitcn an Oet
omeritoniiden @eih1itstrGger ans.
Die 8eitling ioat Rrdiioent gsiliou's
@eiutb iei oleihbcOcuteno NIT eiler
sluiioroeutng al sic glcntraler sic
Soitonicu fir 9lmcrifa aus oeut
6eucr 8u bolcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-09

Obne @oruung torpeoirt
f0gt Gffi5ier
| Gin Sifi5ier ser California" iug
tc, oaB ser Gampier obne Dorberie,
/ @ornuug torpeoirt morOen lei, @ir
orabtloier Siilferuf bradbte iduel
items 9eiitano berbei. Die @rploiiol
bottc cine fllrhtbare @emalt
Gin 9tetttngsboot fippte unt; sic
weIde umtonen, innOcn olird oos
aentrn oieieS 9ooteS ooer OurdJ Oic
Grploiiou i6reu 600.
Son Der 9emannmg bon III CT
hanfen % 0lam. Gieie 3a6I 6rinai
nit ocn i3 uernnBten @oiiagicrcn
Ole @eidmmtliitc Der GoOtcn ami Al.
g}ur Gin gImcrifuncr AN
9orOf
Die Grhange telegraph So. ioot.
lie bore, OoB Sobn u, See pou Wont.
gonlcrD, 9lld, Ger eiiijige 9lmerifa.
ncr All 9oro Oer uGoliiornio" wor,
3wet Iauhboote sur
Stelle2
Ger 3lucitc Giii5ier @lcGouum cr.
tldrtc, oaS @etter lei p0Iliq flar &c.
lpeien aIS sic california" torpcoirt
miroe mo ooB oui jeOer Scite oe3
TompierS ciR llntericeboot geidtet
morOeu ici, Gin Gntriuuen oeSTam.
piers iei oamit mm5aIib getpeien.
giocb iciucn 9lngabcn bielt lid Ger
Gompier um iie6en Nliulten noh
oer Sorpeoirlmg iiber ggaiier.
3o6l Scr Obfer Al.
(Spdtcr.) Die 3abl Der Gootei
bel Der &ericnfimo Ger ,Golifornio"
bcl0uit iid Oen uelieiieu 9eridtcn
nod mlf Al.
9ioh Ocn bel Der amerifoniid)en
@oti6ait cingcgou8cncn @criGtcn
mar nur ein llntericcboot Bel Ocnt
9luariii auf Sen 0ompier betbeilist;
ouiielbc ieuertc ieOo1 5mei Sorpeoos
ab, Don oencn aber elmer ie6lgine.
Ser Gnpitdn ia6 bon ieiner Bride
ans Del 9lolen ouf Der Sberil1be
nno ihloB onrouS aui oic 9lnmeien.
belt eines llnterieebooteS. Gr qab
ocn 9eicbl 81 feuern; ebc Dies ober
geifeben fonnte, puroe 0oS Shiff
bon einem GorpeOo getroiieu.
@opitGn %en0eriou nnO Die onOe.
reu 0iii5ierc bIieben an @oro, bis
Dos Shiif nitereing. llnter Sen
pcrnliBtcn Sifi5icren befinocn iicb
scr 0berluai6iniit Smith, @ioibii1iit
CUNNINGHAM mo Der brittle Offi5ier
Simpion.
Dtc 9tamcn ser llcberIc-
ben0en.
9iaditebenO sic Slomen ser lleber.
Iebenoen untcr Sen 8oiiaaiereu Scr
California"
@rite &niiitc Somes @rouob.
tqn
3peite aojiitc Srau 5. gS. 81,
0erion. u. @il6riit 5rau u. Oil
DRIFT, Cornelius G'Gouuea, Sri.
Roie NlortiiL 9lIeranoer 9lorton,
Sri. ". Gutbia, 6rau G6ombers.
0rittc 3aiiite 6rou 2ittle,
@iorD 2iitle umo 9o6p 2ittIe, 6rau
Scanic @lc&iuleD, 9lleranOer auor,
SameS 9luoerion 9lleranoer 2ogait
@larioric Stncloir, Settle &obertion.
einigc Scr @crmiBten,
Sem gorf, 8. Sebruor.
0oS biciiac Bureau ocr n9lndor
2iue" crbieIt beiitc per Gobel sic Of.
ii5ieae 9Iadridt oaB Der britiibc
Gompier o@aliiornia" obne 8ar.
mmg torpeoirt pur6e.
Qic gIamcn BON Orci5e6u ser Ser
miBten iuurocu uad bier beridtet,
luic ioIgt.
3mcite &aiiitc Srnl T. Smith,
@Ouo Smith mo 6rou 8iOo, Gal.
! gorp, 9llbcrta.
8. ", gllOerion imo Sobn, @on.
conner, 9. s.
5rou gS. =. S'Gonnea umo ibrl
3mei autOer non &biloOelpbia.
9ieil @illics, g}cugorf.
SSrl. Maoge RobcrtS, Soronto.
3lpiiAcnocd ,Sruu Ninrgorc
Sittle mo eiu &ino, 9tclp.9ort.
Sri. glnnie 6orbeS, Soronto.
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