davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
GOSSIP OF THE STREET-LOCAL COMMERCIAL MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

No. I, 75ca 81 do do. do. No. ., 80 a Coo.
SS SaS do HS NS Ner hSsTC'r SCW AeW o$ S9'
per -bunch - ddocj do. do. per crate So
as 80, .ttuce. Florida. .pcr hamper. 81 q
flower. Long Island. per box, 81 2502. Brus-
s.ls snrouts, Long island. per at. IL q i0r
az Esgplant, rlorida, per ooX, Sip5 -.
oumbsrs. Florida, pcr hamper. $50 !. spin.
sSE; sSh; IS,toh,fi nor hbi p's hhl SSSoqS k"G N9r'
PG;r ,h49mpCr sSa1.ao. rrssss- llnolor@da and
rlorida rcr. crate s2TaUi. Turntps'
canada, ru'shagas, per 100 lbs, iuc 81
Danish, seed, per ton. $40 q 40. OLious.
New YORK and western. per iOO-lb. bag, no.
Mushrooms, per Alb. basket, Sl,2dd..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
PUZZLING POINTS FOR EXPERTS
AS TO RAILROADS NET INCOME
Financiers Fear Injudicious Action by
Congress May Delay Matters
Gossip of the Street

THERE financial circles as to the basis on which
the a
the calendar
be selected
in December
can be struck Another point the
will
the
the figure
on the stock and the New York cn,ras er
whose income from coal a
deducng operating
other than railway operaos this item Of Income from
becomes serious consideration arriving
among interested in the railroad situation
subject
great
the useless
wranging?
Why Some Sacrifice Their Holdings
When md public public
meaning holdings the
of their suspicious blame
reary of War Baker made some the latter end of last week
which had pending and that the
Germans had made substantial gains But each passed without
anything conclude
that the German busaboo
are
opened morning
develop
This
the decline
declined i mdustria shipping and
conflicting
Washington the
all
that the public is almost tired
hearing them paaaeN every time there is drop in the market and are
looking for something
Charles
railroad dictator
could hardly be said that Mr. ushess created any oubs Of
conceded his
United
especially view of critical condionY
position
practical railroads
the financial
oadof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
VEGETABLES

Fine stock sold fairly and was generally
sen .sy per .ssSsh; basket Sss ySs ySs'GSe 10. l. Is
100 o0i ibs a0 psnnsSyaniS S w do sc DO, DO,
New York sea2,2o do, do. New, Jersey,
Sweet potatoes. Jersy, per s.-bush; basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Experienced: answer IN own hand.
writing; state salary expected. r 2oa
ledger Office,
CLERKS for ufflcs Of large retail conc, n,
good hours, with advancement dependinc
upor ability, salary 10 start 50. \ oOO
s"dgor OfdCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but values
generally were well sustained on choice
tions; .Apples, per bbl.-Jonathan, s546
lting. 81 $50: Northern Spy. So. 50g :. 30
as; Grsenins. stqSi Baldwin, 8.25 a.; %
Rom. BEAUTY. ga. 5o@ 5;e5;. stsyman Winee,
4 50; York Imp rial. s4df $50: Ben DAVIS
s2.50a3.I5. Apples. western. per box. Jons'
than. Sl,T0g2.25; Winter Banana, Sl.7h43
Spitzenberg. 81. .75G so: Rome Beauty. 81. 81
g2.25; Delicious. 81 10 a.. 80: King: 81. 80 q
pippln, 81 :50@2: Belle Fleur, 81 % q q Gano
si.25. Lem9ns. per box, s396. Bananas.
per boy. sl,50as: do. FLORIDA. per box
500 Ta3seEines Fiorids, per stirssgg r
4,50; do, Porto Rico. per box. s2G3SS
Pineappies. Porto nieo, per crate. s3'2eg9
T3. Cranberries,, Jersey. per crate. So. q
4, so: do. do. per bbl., SlOgl5. Strawberries
California. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

= Tho market ruled steady on a basis OF
S1J as. 31c for extra fine Cranulsted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

MAcrlrNrsrs

s5SH ssSS.H 5SSsHeg,SE HSsssg' sgn:g sgs,Ss MsTEs H.
TNoR FIRsT.cIAss MN, ExfEi(|
v,lN Crank SHAFTS AND ~
WORK DEsIR.ABfE. II
TINDLE.MoRRrs co.
EDDYSTnNE. PA. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
POULTRY

IINE--There was a fair demand for de-
sirable stock and values were ,hrIni% NAN. nam
delayed in transit. Tho quota t,ons ranged
follows: Fowls. as 20 quality. s2m.ac:
roos,ers. l2c spring ch'ISsnTm aoG,CSroaling 40 70
Indian Runner u 23c: turkeys mnsc
we!ghing y a.? lbs. apiece GO 7oc; smallsT ~ :
youi Young, pHSc's; Ser pair. 20 a ..c, ,,.,
DRi1s sl3DHrhe mar;nst ruled hrT Jn. wts shla
stock Quotatlons: TURKEYS, tresn; as = asr
nearby. spring DRY pGIed tanGSi Si,ea 3s% s, Sst
fair to good "a SIS dq 1rS'nEs * a sc fair
TO good, 8s q s6c; do. Old Ioms "a sIc ;,'
common: 24a zee; Fowls, II to sSy sSY, milk dS
fed Sdry-p,ked fancy selected 49,
weishns shs 4 lbs S apiece see aSe;' Weighing 81
lbs apiece, ?Ic;. weighing 9 lbs, apiece 24T
%sahSs as fS fH s b5 M SG SnS qr faH's Sps
% q 9dc Old ROSTERS, .dry.pIched,, 22sc.
hPiGns Piads SrssE SnisEe"i fancy We'sHF se vsns
fancy. 30 asa: other nearby. soc; western,
30c. Ross sting chickens. western. In hoyes'
TssRPs Ts S. H. and sn over ?e% EHss
bs aPece. S pssG2s c; DO Do western; in bbls
ms 4a4ia lbs; aniece. 2sa27c; ws'ghIns 81
lbs apiece, q a 2iC; weighing ga ~ ies,
aS &c. wstsG Gs G wshSs %ssis4s .ar 1S "nd .ss.
24c. Geese. nearby. 23@ eic; do, western.
"a 23c Gpineas spring psE, nair' weifh- Yisr
Sizes, hs % 300 7oe. SS SQUADS. per dozen. viii
Weighing II TO y lbs. per, dozen sG.35@ 20
80; gsite weighing e 10 i9s per per dd0zsn' dozsn
4T5G5,l5: white. weighing lbs pei, dozen,
s3.T5g4.25: white, weighing 6nGia lbs, per
dozen; 5000 dark. 81 i.75' small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

MAN--wANrED. MAN wr1,s ,s4o
JAkE ciIkRasse ia 81 NioSfFRhSsPE of fHsPEs,rI3I< ZIG
PAKTiili!HSr PPAAiKsTTMiilEi!Hr pe ASswEn. I'VE ciylN0-
SSAi.ir:A1,Elr Si.r1,E.lr ENPECTEp. " 800 In
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
OGILvIE.BOWIE
Medium, 10th.

Abbeville Medium, 10th.
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Ogilvie and
Alexander Bowie surprised their many
friends on Wednesday, August the Sth,
1917. by going to Greenwood and be-
il, quietly married by the Rev. J. B.
Green. Only. the Immediate relatives
OF the bride witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple left on a Seaboard
train for a short trip and expect TO
return here next week where they
will be at home at the residence of j.
S Bowie.
The bride has been a resident Of the
city for two years or more and was
employed by A. NJ. Hill Co. for some
time and more recently by ]. S. Bowie
Co.. and has many friends who will
be interested in the announcement OF
her marriage. Mr. Bowie is connected
With ]. S. Bowie Co., one of the most
substantial busines concerns of the
Piedmont section, and both have the
best wishes OF many friends and
relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
HAD ALREADY ANSWERED CALL
AND WAS IN SERVICE

Whitmire; c. c., Aug. 10th, 1911
Editor of The Herald and News:
note IN today issue of YOUR paper
that you punish ,hf mares OF these
that did not answer to .he call or fae
local board. Amcns u'aers you poo
lished the narl, of ,ames Plnkaey
Scott as not answering The call WHICH
is true. but on the 2ish day Of July ne
answered he call o. Capt. Tlllmen
whose company he had joined about
two months ago and is now stationed
Fort Moultrie. Charleston, S. c., with
the Coast Artillery.
Mr.. Editor, + know you did not III
tend to do my son an injustice ana
take this method of getting the mat
ter straight. I have two sons now IN
the service of their country.
And I would rather know that tney
died with their face to the enemy than
to act the coward at home by trying
to eyade the service.
Jno. W. Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
HAPPENINGS IN POMARIA
An Ice Cream Supper to be Given

Miss Mary Settler of Clinton is with
her sister Mrs. J. ]. Hentz.
Miss Annie Koon has returned from
visit to Mrs. Ernest Lominack.
Miss Lurleen Aull is WISHING Miss
Golden Brooks in Columbia.
The following have returned from
an extended visit in North Carolina
DR.. and. Mrs. r. J. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Hatton, Mrs, q. T. Pinner
and Mr.. B. H. Counts.
Mr.. T. E. Hentz is at Glenn Springs
for few weeks.
Mr. X. R. Krepps of Columbia spent
several days of last week with friends
here.
Mr.. Breaker Selzter, on last Tues
day evening entertained most pleas
antly q. few Of the young people,
Dancing was the chief feature OF
the evening.
On Saturday evening the 18th. be-
ginning at 7::3O the members OF the
Young Peoples Society will sell Ice
Cream in the "City" park for the ben
eft of the society. We hope TO have
with US a large crowd. ncr't forget
as"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
POARDS INSTRUCTED TO GIVE
NAMES OF EXEMPTION SEEKERS

From the Official Bulletin:
The provost marshal general has
sent the following telegram 70 the
governors of all states:
The names of all registered men
are on a list arranged in the order
in which they will be called for mil
itary service. Wherever any register
ed person imposes dpon d foca:
board and improperly secures a GER
tifcate Of exemption or discharge he
advances the time Of call Of all other
uncalled persons on the list.
For this reason every registered
person and, to some extent. every
person in the community Is more Or
less directly interested in seeing that
the true facts are brought to the at
tention of the government. For
every local board person has been
designated who will receive informa-
tion of such cases and take appears
to the district board or inform the
local board.
For this reason the public is entf-
tied to know the grounds upon which
claims for exemption or discharge
are being asked by registered men.
Local boards should therefore be
instructed Immediately to make
available to the press from day to
day the names Of persons claiming
exemption or discharge. the ground
on which such claims are based. and,
in general, the number Of cases that
are being disposed Of by the boards
from day to day The instruction
does not apply, OF course. 20 dts
| ehargsss On, the greazds Of physical
'saualifcation-
CROwDER,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
Mrs. Nancy Baker.
Clinton Gazette, 9Th.

Clinton GazeIte, otn
The Long Lane section Of New
berry lost one if its best and most
loyal citizens last Wednesday In the
death Of Mrs. Nancy Baker, wife OF
Mr.. C. K. Baker, Sr Mrs. Bakers
friends were numbered by the hund-
reds and she was always alert when a
charitable deed was at hand and ready
to do more than her proportionate
share.
Beside her husband she is survived
by two sons. Messrs. John and Pet
Baker, three dauhters, MesdameS
Maggie Cromer, Lila Oxner and Ella
Wilson, three brothers, Messrs: Dav
Mccullough OF Arkansas and W. T.
and W. NJ. Mccullough, and two sis
ters, Mesdames Mol!ia Dfcsert and
Margaret Wicker.
The funeral and interment were
at Beth Eden church last Thursday
morning at II o'clock. The Gazette
Joins the Numerous friends Of the be-
seazed relatives iA extending ta
deepest sympathy in this time o.
severe and heart rending sorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE {

For some reason or other the cam
paign in this county by the council OF
defense has not been advertised very
much. We have not been able to Sc.
cure the names of the speakers at the
various places where meetings wei's
appointed. A chairman for eacn
township has been appointed, but they
do not know who is going to speae
We asked Dr. Hunter, the county
chairman. and he does not know. IL
fact we heard that all he could do was
to send in request for speaker and
he would not know until a day of twa
before the, meeting who was to speak
He did End out on Thursday that
DR.. Snyder would speak at Werber :
grove on Saturday. but the notice was
short and Dr.. Snyder had a very small
audience. So far as We have been
able to learn there was no publicity
of the fact DR.. Crane was to speak at
Jolly Street on Friday We would
have been glad to have heard DR..
Crane. but we did not know he was
to speak until Saturday, and he had
a small audience.
Now a meeting is to be held al Po-
-.,,;, ~, E1r;do1- uo aro told hI,t uhO
is to speak no one seems to know,
though we have heard that the State
council was going to send some sneak
ers of national fame so as to. we sup
pose. combat the influence Of Mr.
Blease's speech. If that be true 1t
would seem that it would be desired
to have a large crowd present and
the naming of the speaker would
probably help to draw the crowd.
It seems that the State council OF
defense is of the opinion tnat tnere
is great need of missionary. work ii
this county to create war sentiment
We believe that a great majority o!
our people believe that this country
should not have gone into this war
but that is. no longer a debatahle
question and they realize that. AMI
they are doing their duty 4oya1ly ami
fatthf11l'y.and there are no slas,kers
-among them. And as rr'n vn'. wit'
find the people about as well informed
as the spekers who may come. :nd
tbe speakers will not change any
opinions. Still; we shall be glad tt
hear them and would be pleased tc
know who are coming and Advertise
the fact and get them as large CROWDS
as possible. Dr. Hunter, let US know
who is to be at Pomaria, and We VIII
print it Friday. though that will be
late.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
PICNIC AT POARIA .

The Council of Defense viii have a
picnic at pomaria Friday August 17th,
1917, the best speakers in the State
will be furnished at this meeting, ma
tional speakers areto be- furnished al
80. : Every farmer in the county > is
urged to be present at this meetias,
as very important matters concerning
the great war will be explained Eve
cry township council is invited to be
present.
H. H. RUFF, Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
FTOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The members Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church are asked to make an effort tc
attend the meeting of the society to
be held on Thursday afternoon at 5
O'Clock in the church. This is a most
important meeting being the last in
the associational year and all appoint
ments must be met by August Is.
Mrs.WH. Hunt. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
Big Ones

Big Ones
I'm enforcing the measures OF the
act it is not our intention to proceen
! with a host of punitive measures, but
rather by coordination with the var
bus trades to effect such constructive
regulations as will render gambling,
extortion and other wasteful practices
impossible and stabilize prices.
Owe propose to proceed as rapidly
as possible with constructive regu'a-
ton in various commodities and to an
nounce each program as quickly as 1t
is properly formulated. We hope with
in the next few days to announce the
method of wheat and -four control.
"The deep obligation is upon US to
feed the armies and the peoples asso-
ciated with us in this struggle. Inc
diversion of 40,O00,0oO of their men
to war work; the additional millions
of women drafted to the places Oh
their husbands and brothers; the toll
of the Submarines, have all consplred
TO so reduce production that their mar
vests this autumn will fall 90o'ooo'eoo
bushels of grain below their normal
production. Our western European al
,iaz because of the destruction OF ship
ping by submarine and the isolation
from the normal markets by belllger-
emf lines, are forced upon our markets.
not only as the nearest, but as the on
" market capable of relieving their
hitter necessities. Therefore. where
as we exported before the war oue
sooooooo bushels of wheat per annum
this wear We must find for then 22o'-
100000 bushels in es face of a szast
crop.
ALREADY the greater call for meat
and. animal products, due to the stress
Of waron the; millions OF men on the
fighting line and the enhanced pnv-
sical labor of populations ordinarily
subsisting on lighter diets, have COM
nelled our allies. to. kill upwards OF
ss 900 900 head of their stock animals
Not only must: we increase their sup
niles Of meat and dairy products, but
must prepare as war goes on TO meet
an even greater demand for thess:nee-
essary commodities.
France and. italy formerly produe-
ed their. own sugar, while England and
Ireland imported largely from Ger
many"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
IL. McLATRiN At POMARiA
DIR. SNYDER AT PROSPERITY

A phone message from Col. Joe
Sparks secretary of the State council
of defense brought the information
that Senator John L. McLaurin had
been invited to speak at Pomaria On
Friday and that DR.. Henry \. Snyder
president Of Wofford college would
speak at Prosperity on Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
Death of Miss Leach

Miss Mary Leach. 50 years old, died
of cancer early Friday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Troutman, IN
the MolEohon mill village. and was
buried az St. Paul's church graveyard
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
service was conducted by, the Rev. S.
P Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
Death of George Mize

Mr.. George Mize, % years old and
unmarried, died early Saturday morn
ing at the home of his parents. Mr..
and. Mrs. Elijah Mize, in the Oakland
mill village, aud was buried at Rose
mont Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
B. l.. Knight. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14

full the drastic, coercive powers that
congress has conferred upon in this
instrument.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14

the claims for exemption Of those
called in the first draft, but ii is pref
/, ty certain that not quite fifty per
cent Of the PA, the quota for this
county, will ibe secured from this
first call, and another call will be
sent out this week for probably 400
more to come up for examination, and
the examinations will begin next
Monday.
The Herald and News prints 400
more names in the order in which
they will be called beginning with
429. It is expected from this number
to secure Newberry's quota Of the 214
men under the first cal.
429-1715-Adams, Leo Thomas,
Newberry, R. 1.
-9O6-Roberson Robert, Pros
perity.
431-1337-Kelly, Frank, Newnerry.
4S2-2226- -Richey, Walter, kinards.
433-700-Miller, John Clarence.
Kinards, r. 2. i ~,
434-1250-Martin, Harmon Boyce
Newberry.
435-1195-Fulme', Herbert Samuel
Little Mountain.
43s-24G6-LuoEiro, H. L.. Newber-
~:
4s7-2e7-Kinara, Johnnie. Newher-
ry. - 4
! 43s-321-McCrackin, Matthew
eThaddeus, Nswberry.
439-736-Glenn, Charlie, Newberry
44o-ls2s- Henderson, Li1nas, 1r-
Chappells.
441-2s11-Caldwell, James Wilson
Blairs, r. l. -, - -
/! 442-7o7-Abnathy, Milton, Newber.
ry, R. 3. -.
| 443-2559-Worthy, George New
berry, r. % =: t:.-~
444-1425-Spence, Oscar, Helena.
| 5-1002-Jackson, Dosh, Prosper
ity.
44s-1151-oxner, Riley, Prosper
| ity. :.
47-1101-Alexander Johnnie,
Prosperity.
44S- 36S-Sims, Fate, Newberry.
-974-Dawkins Arthur, Pros
perity.
45o-1sss-Means,, Will Etchson
Blairs.
451-32O-Morris, Willie, Newberry
452-92O-Boyd, Fred, Prosperity.
-926-Taylor, Raymon N, Pros
perity.
454-1o1o-Johnson, James, Pros
perity.
455L1s57-Wicker, Forest Chris
tian. Prosperity.
45s-s1s-Stockman, Moses, Pros
perity.
457-s5s-RayHord, James, Whit
mire.
45s-191s-Berry, Charles Marvin
Silverstreet.
45e-247s-Grey, JOB, Newberry r
y.
4en-,2ea--Vsn,-d. W;''ia. K'na r1s
4S1-2W5-Lovern, will Henry
, Newberry.
4s2-s14-Bouknight, PinAney 8.
Prosperity.
4sa-1175-Boozer, Franklin Pierce
Prosperity.
4e4-1o7o-Wise, Elliot, Prosper.
,, ity.
4s5-7ss-Glenn. Mack. Newberry
RS.
Ass-11e7-Wfse. vireil prosneri-v
e7-2s52-Tobe. John David, Po
maria. r. 2.
| 4sa-1ns7-Kennv. William Henry
Newberrv.
! e-11s1-FeHers. Hunter l., 0'"s
| perity
47N-os4-navenoort. Co" '''
! man. Kanards. r. I.
| A71-17et-Nes1ev. Stnrfar r''7
! Earhar~v
| A7e--asn-Reede-. Naver. Sf'Vn",
et-eo+
a79-o'o-nrminiek Henry Web
! ~'o- o-oe~--itv
ooes-Tossie. End Channels.
.--:---1,ae+-naninasetakzs :, Aseaass E:ssssa:
peritv.
A7e-12t Player. Henry NJ. New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
List of 400 Names Who
Will Probably be Called
The First Call of 42S for Examination Did Not Get
More Than Half the Number Necessary.

4.S-221-Cooper, John Wesley.
Newberry.
Summer. Charley WIZ
liam, Pomaria.
4So-1527-Moses, Ellis. Prosperity.
4S1-25iS-Nance, James, Newber-
ry, r. 2.
4S2-1 ,74-Frick, David Olney, Lit
tie Mountain. aA
433-1414-Jones, Henry Helena.
4S4-2233-Bowers, Sam. Pomaria.
! 85-2300-Counts, Murray, Pomar-
ia.
4sS-1s1s-Farrow, Geo., Jr., Chap
pells.
-2G2-Jones,, Paul, Newperry,
! R. Z.
4SS-S22 Bowers, Pink Evans.
Prosperity.
4Ss-5O4- King R. H. Whitmire.
| 4so-1O64 Williams. Arthur, Pros
perity
4s1-2557- Wilson, Henry, 'sewber-
ry, r. 2.
4s2-12o5-dvingston, C. B., Prog
perdty.
4ss-22ss-Boyd, Mark, Pomarta
| 4e42375- Black, i. Manse Jessie.
Newherry.
4s5-2152-satterwhite, Hampton,
Silverstreet.
4ss-15lo-sims, Adam, Pomseia.
|Rss.
| 4s7-1os1-Goins, Daniel ,Boga-
man, Newberry.
| ,4ss-213s-Pitts, william Bryan,
1 Ghappells. ;.s
4ss-47O-Gillian, william Wallace.
Nhitmire. ~
+ 5oo-312-Means, Geo, T., Newberry.
I 5ol-l5e7-Kelly, James, Pomaria.:
HI. :: :; @
,502-1729-Butler, Edmond Forest.
Newberry. .r-e.. -
I 5o3-1s2s-Harris, George, Chap
peNs. .
5A-12s4-Brovn, Willie 1sea, New
berry, R. !.
505-so-Iangford, Sta more Geo..
Newberry.
! 50s-1s1-Bates, William Lee, New
berry
5O7-243o-sphell, Elmer, Newber-
ry, R. l.
s-2204-Caldwell Sam, Kin
ards.
! 9-2s46-Rutherford Amos, Blairs
; 51O-477-Griffn, Ben, Whitmire.
511-11S7-Dominick John Creigh-
ton, Prosperity.
512-1179-Cook, Malcolm Hunter,
F., Prosperity.
513-753-Miller, Lee, Kinards. R. 2.
i 514-215S-Smith, John, Chappells.
515-130-Ruff, W. Charles. New
berry.
516-s5S-Hawkins, John Boyce,
Prosperity.
517-254s-McCants, Walter, New
berry, R. 6.
51S-1s9s- -F'nard, Homes Forest,
j Pomaria.
51e-1s8-Turkett. Cleveland H.
Ne~berry.
/ 2O-1o23-Lindsay, Joe, Prosper
ity.
! 521-1sa3-Longshore, Vugh Farley,
Silverssreet.
! 522-177tLivingston, John Nor.
man. Newberry.
i Bailey, Samuel Hope,
Whitmire.
524s4c-Dennis, Ohm B., Prosper
tty.
25-1sA7-Moses, Jim, silverstreet.
/ eZ25s5-Wicker, James Andrew,
Newberry.
so7-1511-sims. Robert. Porara,
R. 3.
soe-11Sa-nominicx. Willie Pat
r;~'- P-csro-'+~
-oo7a-wicker. Henry Calvin,
Pomaria.
22ss4-Adams John Cary. PS-
maria.
a1-22t3-Ford, Rufus, Newberry,
r. 2.
: 532-ss7-Reeder. George, WhNmirs 4
3s-1ee5-Aull, Luther DayiSG
maria
Il s4szfaassss%sSiiass W., l
/ CONTINUED ON, E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-14
Then

Then
"It,s, when. a. man. is. in trouble taas
he realizes the value Of wife.
"Sure, He can put all his property
in her name. Boston Transcript.