davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Y.M.C.A. bOYS HAVE
 FINE TIME IN CAMP
 AT GARDEN IF ALLAH

L. L. Plank, who has been with the Y. NJ c. A. camp at the Garden of Allah for the past week, came in town yesterday morning and reported that the boys were having a great time and first class vacation.
 The location of the camp is ideal with d screen room to eat in and screen porches to sleep on, d fine large swim ing pool with clear water flowing through it all the time. With these ideal conditions there has been no sick ness in the camp and the boys are in first class condition and having the time of their lives.
 Several of the parents have gone up 10 see them. Among those who visited the camp Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs C. W. Demming, L. F. Whitelsey, Dr. E. Munson. C. NJ Shearer, MT. and Mrs. Ed L. Shaw, Mir. and Mrs. Gwilhm, Mrs w. E. Gardner and Mrs. Mckinney.
 The camp is under the direction of the boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., E. c. Reeves, and each day the follow ing program is carried with some varia- tions:
 6:3O Reveille.
 6:35 To the colors.
 T.15 Breakfast.
 500 Organized baseball
 9:30 Organized athletics.
 11:00 Swim.
 12:30 Dinner.
 100 Leaders council
 1:30 Kangaroo court
 200 Loafing, snoozing, reading,
 volley ball, or anything else
 a boy wants to do.
 800 Aquatics, water baseball, etc.
 6;30 Supper.
 7:S0 Campfire-stunts, songs, etc.
 800 Bedtime. 9:30-Light out-compulsory. many more of the parents are expecting many more of the parents are expecting to spend the day with the boys in this i fine camp resort. There has been some talk since these boys went up there and the parents are fiding out what an idea place 1t is for Q summer camp, and ot having the Y. M. c. A and the '. W . c. A. get this location for a permanent ! summer camp for these two organiza- tions and in this way be able to give the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN II
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy
 Beautiful

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is Of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. is that, besides beautifully daTkening the hair after q few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abund- ance which is so attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resnlts-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
WE'D GIRL WHO WAITED HIS RETURN FR9M WAR

A romance which began before the war culminated in the marriage yeN- tcrday of Miss Bessie Rayner, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Eayner, to William F. List, one of the Arizona boys who was in service on inc other side.
 During his many months abroaa, fighting in the Argonne and later with the army of occupation in Germany, the young soldier waited for the day when he might claim his bride. He returned recently and in his ranch home are many wart trophies and sou venirs of France which the Arizona hoy brought to his sweetheart.
 It was shortly after the noon hour hat Judge R. C. Stanford read the service, the simple ceremonw taking
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
NOTICE

The partnership of Tolleson Land and Cattle company has been dissolved. All persons having claims against the company will present the same at the office of the company, 10S North Cen tral avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, within % days Dated June ,, 1919,
 W. c. TOLLESON.
 CHAS. C. BAUM
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
ALLEGED CRUEL ACTS
 WIN WIFE DIVORCE

Testifying that she tried to pacify her husband in every possible way, by tears, silence and retort, Mrs C. Berkeley Armistead on the witness
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

boys and girls of Phoenix a fine sum- mer at small cost.
 There are 49 in camp at this time and the boys are already planning for the next years camp and are predicting they will have at least 100 at that time
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

in red brick chimney shutters; broad inviting pre colonial the right left kitchen side outdoor with porch maid
  buffers white space; Can be for around
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

Subscripciones cobradas por los Mu
chachos Libcrtadoras de las difercntes
cscuclas dc san Juan, hasta mario 10.
dc 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
.EN GRANADA HA HA-
!. BIDO SANGRIENTOS
MOTINES
BATALLAS EN-
LAS GALES

Granada, febrero 25.-En las prime
ras horas de la noche Sc reproduction
los sucesos originados con motive de IL
protesta contra Il Alcalde.
Varios grupos de actitud tumultuosa
recorrieroh las GALES Al llegar frente
Ia casa del Alcalde, Ia apedrearon
Tambi6n ppedrearon los comercios que
estaban abiertos.
Los amptinados diapararon contra II
guardia civil. Esta, al yer que los re-
vOltosos repetian Ia aggression di0 los
toqucs dc. .atenci6n que marca Ia ord
nanza, lespues hizo fuego contra los
manifestahtcs. Una mujer Y un hom-
bre reaultaron muertos. Ademas Sc r.
gistraron sbastantcs heridos, Ia mayor
parte dc balazos. Ngunos guardias ci-
viles. resuharon con los capotes atrave-
sados por balas Algmos tambi6n fuc
ron haridos por los amotinados.
FL vecindario secund6 los manifcs-
tantes y desde los BALCONIES y terrazas
Sc arrojaron ticstos J otros enseres con
ira Ia ben inertia.
FL claustro miyersitario acord6 clau
surar la Universidad hasta que Sc cal
men los aEimos.
Las autoridades dicron orden de que
Sc rctirara Ia guardia civil, sicndo in
mediatamcntc substituida por fucrzas
del ei6rcito.
Los amotinados al yer las tropas,
las vitorearon.
La poblaci6n csta indignada por Ia
jornada sangrienta dcsarrollada aqui
FL Sccrctario del Gobieno Civil Sc
ha hecho cargo del mando 4. Ia pro
vincia, inmediatmente suspendi6 al
Klcalde, calmandose con clio los animos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
voCEs AJENAs

En tnmplim.enfa da - dstsfss aas
~ mrene nuestro ''pEotpscto." efrs.
tcmos nnsssras solumnss . ies iatsles
taales del rais qas nesstiia. mks 80
nunra. de Il euopcrssihn de sus hen
bres rsnsadefcs rata &c Fl plehlo -
cha "a mis- tompisia infsfmssi6a ~
.ible aesffa r. - probiema palitiep.
seftn aeogidas toias - ideaa fsfa
rcnfss al estudio 81 todos irs aspst.
To- cn que pneIa plsateafss nsssiro
Status =. ror eansruisnis. ios rsfii.
darios de iodas - solueiansa tendfan
igual deretho = uanIatnos sns traba.
e.. Estos - publisartn 60 Ia a.
ia de 80 autafrs. - suyA tonditiaa
~ ies daremos sahida.
Crcsmos ianeeeaafio dsrir qas. dasia
Ia iadolc IL este rrisdiso "A sni
tara II - ssetiiorrr qus desssa pres
iar II talioso eanfgrsp, ~ srafsgs.
ra uinguua ffasa qns pueda msftiaear
psrsonalmsnta : ninruna e igs mas
icacdofrs ds L. principles 90 Istdan
crpourrae drbaiifss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Ia CANPANA UNIDA
PARA La GUERRA

Tengo Il gusto, como Tesorero dc
La Campa1a Unida de las sicte Aso.
ciaciones en- Puerto Rico, dc publican
el siguiente estado dc los fondos sus-
eritos \ pagados hasta Mario prime
70 de 1919.
Ye hamos rcmitido SO 10000 al Tc-
sorero de la Campana Unida dc los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Cleveland IL.
Dodge.
Parcce que la habido una mala in
depreciation ppr parte de algunos d.
nuestros suscriptores dc csta Campala
Ell Puerto Rico, sobre Ia neccsidad dc
eumplir con sus prom asas, causada por
cl pronfo licenciamiento dc los sOlda-
dos.
El dinero suscrito no era soiamcntc
para las tropas7 del CampamentO Las
Casas, sino tambitn para ayudar al
gran trabajo dc las site organizacio-
nes, muv conocidas 4, los soldados dc
todoa los paises aliados. En- realidad
hay cuatro de dichas Asociaciones que
han trabaiado para Ia felicidad dc los
soldados en- Puerto Rico, las cualcs
han gastado mucho mas dinero que la
cantidad suscrita en- csta Isla para
La Campaha Unida de Ia Guerra, y
dos de elias continuan llevando cabo
81 trabajo espldndido con los hombres
que quedan todayia en- cl Campamento
= Las Casas y con los soldados que
rgresan de Panama Todas esas orga
nizaciones. estan aGn ocupandose de pro
teger los soldados dc Europa, y pro-
scguirin su obra por algunos mcses
mas.
Fl cstado dc Ia cantidad suscrita has.
ta Ia fccha 6 q siguicnte:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

dual desde 1884 hasta 1903,, parccia
que hubiera mejoria posiAaa eh la
condici6n del prolctariado. Mas como
a partir de ese ultimo alo SCI 6lhpez6
a obscrvar 10 contrario, ESTE Is, que
los precios todos subian d. nuevo en-
progression vertiginosa, venia tambi6n
rcsultar ilusorio aquel momcntaneo
alivio del proletariado Durante la que
ira, periodo en- el cual todos los hechos
sociales han caminado marchas forza-
das, el prccio de las subsistencias pa
ra cl proletariado subi6 en- Estados Uni
dos en- un 65 por ciento dc promedio,
proportion que nj con mucho alcanzo
el alza de los salaries.
como es un hccho econ6mico bien
conocido, que de todos los precios del
mercado, ninguno tiene una tcndancia
tan marcada cristalizar' como el
del trabajo, sea el salario, q su vez
el alza de salaries determine .el alza
De las subsistencias, resulta una . YER
dad cruel pero que Ell yano. Sc csfor-
cara uno por desconocer, que estas al
zas de salario mas benefcian al capita
lista que al obrero. Una demonstration
perentoria Ia encontramos Ell aquellas
mismas estadfsticas, que mientras el sa-
lario acusan un aumento de l45 por 100
Ell el siglo XIX en- el mismo periodo acu-
san para Ia fortuna privada una eleva-
ci6n de 600 por 100 Es decir,, que
aun en- Ia epoca en- que los salarios han
subido como nunca, la condici6n del pro
letario lejos de majorar empeor6,> pues-
to que la desigualdad economical fua ma
yor lejos de reducirse; y no debemos OIL
vidar que, como ha dicho un emin ente
ecomomista de nuestros dias ''tal es la
naturaleza del hombre, que hasta una
posici0n desahOgada le parece un es-
tado de miseria 81 forma contrastc con
la opulencia de los que le rodean :,
Pero Sc dira acaso, que es una irri.
tante injusticia nuestra la de recono-
Ger que el precio de las subsistencias
sube continuamente, que Ia del salario
no remedia el NAL pretende todavia
qu el proletario no procure nj siquie-
ra csc ligero alivio.
Injusticia irritante seria, efectiva.
mente, 81 nosotros pretendieramos tai;
pero asi como el clfnico que apunta
las causas de una enfermedad no pre-
tcnde que 6sta sc perpctGe nj Sc. pro-
pague, sino todo 10 contrario, nosotros
al denmciar al obrero Ia .impotencia
de los madios artifciales, para mejo-
rar su condici6n economical y social,
no a6lo no pretendemos que pcrmanezca
atado al poste de 81 dolorosa inferio-
ridad, sino que, por cl contrario, dcsea-
mos marcarles nuevos rumbos i orien-
taciones encaminados mas 'dir;ecfa i SCI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

gnramente q la meta que persigue-
os que debe perseguir-y Que nosotros
consideramos juatisimo y apeteciblc por
todos conecptos.
En- la earicatura de The Tribune =
que citanIos al principle, el nucvo Gui-
llermo Tell, el pobre arquero-consumi-
dor, tiembla ante Ia posibilidad de ma
tar q "alto salario" por dispararlc
al .'precio elevado. Cuanto mas sem
sato no serfa 81 &c asustara del alza de
salaries frentc Ia amenaza dc Yer
elavarse mucho mas todavia q costo de
la existencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Para los que dssssn cOmpTaT ''EI MundS"

Cafs "Coms , vsss. !" calls Consf
cio. Talisrcs.
ia Balan4a IL ore. Gale Mon.
scrraie u. Gandul
cafe ilahata. Carrstsfa raFada n.
Puerto II Rsfrsssos H. Ice UhnEa.
Carrrtrra. PuraIa le media.
salon soi Nasisats.f Carstsfa
Ii9
~ Consianria, carrstsra. FafalA II
III Canario. Condaslo ~. -.
kiosco IL il pafada ie.
Kioseo II i Plaza III MsTtado.
cafe Wcleoms. Frsnts i rlsEa dsi
Wersado.
Kiosea II 4 pafada a9
Cafs III C,ns rssri0 Riso." -
rada III
Cafefn caus al Caiio. -. !. Fasa
IA III
10 Alialo.. Pafada q.
Farmaeia r. liz. Carfstefa. stop ~.
III Cafs H. - MHshsshas. PafaAa as
Lis Masos. sabiaa a. i Igissia.
so. a0
5aeota Fufhtes, Avsaiia Ceiin, Eaa
Juan Madsrno.
perfela rr1sisien c. Camino u E,ns.
r. San Juan MoIrFns.
Fafmaeia san Iuaa. stop a. -.
dia. Calie del Parqae.
ki0ss8 yefdaa, stop e., Caila dsl
Pafque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Hlnuevo GuiIlerIno TeII(HI.

Reiiere una vieja tralici6n que cuan-
do Ia antigua Helvecia estaba sometida
al yugo dc los austriacos, un goberna-
dOr, r,gcruel Y desp6tico, Gessler, Ubhg6 a
Guillermo Tell disparar SUI arco sobrt
una lnanzana colocada en- Ia cabeza de
su lijo. La saeta fue clavarse en- la
mansala, mas como Gessler hubiera Wis
to que antes dc disparar el cazador
habia apartado una segunda flecha,
le prcgunto para que Ia d2stinaba.
Para vos, 81 hubiera tenido la des-
graeia dc hcrir mi hijo, fu6 su res,
pucsta. Y dc ahi surgi6 la Independent
Ella de suiza.
III conaicto de aqucl padre tcmblan
do epor cl tenor dc que el dardo Sc
clavara no sobre la manzana sino Ell
el cnerpo delicado de su hiio, ha SER
vid6Sa uni cartoonist americana pa.
ra ttazar un dibujo publicado en- The
Tribune dc Chicago, en- cl cual aparecc
un arqucro, Gel consumidor,' tcnien-
do quo disparar sobre la manzana que
los Precios elevados (high prices) cola
cad$ sobrc la cabcza dc un niho que
representa- los "altos salaries" (high
wages) El cazador reyela una gran
angustia, un gran tenor de que, por
pegArle q Ia manzana Q sea los "ele-
vad0s precios, vaya matar al niho,
es dceir al "salario alto
@R Este dibujo encicrra una profunda
ehseHanza grafca que nuestros obrc-
ros mo dcbieran olvidar, en- su cons
tant@ afan dc ,promover huelgas; que
por. regla general la elevation de sala-
rios obtenida por medios artificiales,
puesto que la hacen ilusoria dos con
socuCneias inovitablcs dc csa misma
CIeyaei6n: la depreciation del marco
inoneterio-dc que va hcmos hablado
otras Neccs-y la elevation del precio
do hssubsistencias.
rs una. ley economical contra la cual
NADIA plieden nj podrdn nunca los ex-
pcdientes artificiales, que cl prccio del
inetcado 10. determine sobre todo el
costos de production; Y como este, su
vcz,;sdepende principalmente del pre-
clio dc Ia mano de obra ,es elemental
qucsta toda elevation dc salaries CO.
rrespcnde una elevation del costo de Ia
c8istcncia.
las cstadisticag de Francia acusan
durante todo cl siglo XIX una eleva-
ci6n continua del tipo dc salaries que
en- 1esos Glen amos alca4za a l45 por
Siento. Igual resultado acusan para
mglatcrra las ,estadisticas inglesas en-
Ia scgunda mitad del mismo siglo; y
COMO 81 alza tambi6n continua del pre-
clio Ede las sllbsistencias, que Sc habia
dctenido durante los primeros ochenta
amos Sc convirti6 en- descenso gra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE TERRA

"El Oio dc Aqua, San Agusiin 81.
Salon Barberia puerto Rico" san
Agustin Al.
Salon Barbcria dc Jose {. Ncgr5n,
San Agustin 50.
Scrapio Fernandez. Pclayo 2
Ticnda Ell Capricho, San Agus.
tin 81.
Panadcria Franccsa, Carrsicra. Para
ia 6.
cafe "El Podcr obrcro saa Agu,.
tin st.
Kiosco monte Carlo. Cauc,era.
Stop III.
Antonio sanche,. san Agastin III.
Salon Barberia LEI EIcn, San
Agustin lo2.
Modesto Morales, Carrctcra p, stop
PUEsTos DE vEETA EN- sANTURcE
Establecimicnto dc Rodriguez HERNIA
nos, Parada II, Miramar
Cafe "El AntilIano," Carrctera, Ia.
rada ~.
Panadcria Franccsa, Carretcra, Stor
l5.
Cafetin do Jaime Wood. Gale Ce.
Manuel Taboada, Ccrra r., frenle :
Tallcrcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
AvIso

Dcseamos informar 4 nucstrps
clicntcs \ III concrete Ell gc
neral. que hemos trasladado
nucstra ofcina \ taller mrca
nico al EDIFIClO NOA. Calle
Allen esq. San Jose
TIE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER co.
SueurSal Ell Puerto Rico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

eve the undersigned freeholders
of the Town of Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, respectfully
petition your honorable body TO Or
der special election in said town
for the purpose of issuing coupon
bonds Of said town to the amount of
twenty-five thousand dollars, payable
in twenty years from the date OF
issue and bearing a rate Of interest
not exceeding five per cent. per an
mum, for the purpose of refunding
Opera House Bonds of said town OF
said amount" and
Whereas, it appears that said petit
ton is signed by majority OF the
freeholders of the Town of Newber-
ry, S. c., as shown by it's tax books;
and
Whereas, Section $3.50, Vol. l, OF
the Code of Laws of South Carolina,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

apparatus shall cast ballot upon
which shall be printed or written the
words "In favor Of issuing bonds for
fire apparatus 'and those who op-
pose the issue of said bonds shall
cast ballot upon which shall be
printed or written the words
against issuing bonds for fire ap-
paratus."
The following named persons are
hereby appointed managers OF said
election: Hirnan Speers, F. l.. Pay
singer and J. NJ. Bowers. Provided,
that any vacancy that may occur in
the Board of Managers may here
after be flied by appointment to be
made by the Mayor, or acting Mayor
as the case may be.
Public notice of said election to
be given by the publication of this
ordinance once a week for three
consecutive weeks in the Newberry
Herald and News and the NeWDerfy
Observer, two newspapers published
in said Town.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal of said town this the
seventeenth day of October A. D.,
1919.
z. F WRIGHT,
Attest: Mayor
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
AN ORDINANCE
Ordering Special Election in the
Town of Newberry for the Pur.
pose of Issuing Bonds to Procure
Fire Equipment and Apparatus for
Said Town.

Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the Mayor and Aldermen
Of the Town of Newberry, S. G., in
the words following, to wit:
''To the Honorable, the Mayor and
! Aldermen of, the Town Of New
I berry, South Carolina:
eve the undersigned freeholders
of the Town Of Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, respectful
ly petition your honorable body to
order a special election in said town
for the purpose of issuing bonds of
said town to the amount Of twelve
thousand dollars, payable in twenty
years from date of issue and bearing
a rate of interest not exceeding five
per cent. per annum, for the purpose
of procuring fire equipment and ap-
paratus for the said town.
! Whereas, it appears that said Pc
tition is signed by majority Of the
freeho1ders of the Town Of Newber-
,ry, S. c., as shown by it's tax books
| and
Whereas, Section 3o5a, Vol. I, of
the Code of Laws of South Carolina,
1912, declares that it shall be the
duty of the municipal authorities of
any incorporated city or town OF
this State, upon a petition Of the ma
jority of the freeholders of said city
or town as shown by it's tax books, to
order special election in any such
city or town for the purpose of is
suing bonds for any corporate pur'
pose set forth in said petition:
Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained
by the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town of Newberry, in the State OF
South Carolina, in council assembled
and by authority Of the same, that
a special election be and the same
is hereby ordered held at council
chambers in said town, the polls te
be opened at 8 o'clock A NJ, and tt
close at q o'clock P. NJ, ON Tues
day, the 18th day of November
1919, for the purpose of submitting
to the electors of said town who art
duly qualified for voting under the
Constitution and laws Of the State
of South Carolina the question
whether said bonds shall be ISSUED
(accordirg to law as prayed for il
said petition.
Those voting a: said election wh<
favor the issuing Of bonds for fire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Greenwood Index Journal.

Greenwood Index Journal.
The country school, not the rural
school of today, but it's predecessor,
was strictly an "open shop" L7c,y
boy and every girl stood on his or her
merits. They were not pulled along
by the class. And whenever any par
ticular boy or girl showed that they
could ego ahead" they were allowed
to 60. And on the other hand those
who could not keep up, had to drop
back. The patient teacher was an in
dividual teacher. True, they were
partial sometimes. A bright pupil
appealed to them. And to these they
gave their best efforts. In word it
might be said Of the country school,
now no longer to be found anywhere,
that it was place where the princi-
pie was ''Euqal rights to all, special
privileges to some." The modern
school, the graded school is sort of
union shop affair. Bright and dull
pupils go along together, a sort of
lock-step business. 1t makes for gen.
eral efficiency perhaps, but it does
not make for the training of individ-
uals or Of personality as did the
school Of the older days. It has to
be so. One has to admit it, save
where one has money enough for
individual teachers and then that is
terrible handicap to democracy.
Children ought to go to school to-
gether, be thrown together. The !
public school in that behalf is one of /,
our greatest institutions. Perhaps
it is much better after all, but there i
are those who insist that even the !
moon shone brighter "before the !
war" 1t did.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
1912, declares that it shall be the

1912, declares that it shall be tht
| duty of the municipal authorities Of
any incorporated city or town O
! this State, upon petition OF the
majority of the freeholders of said
city or town as shown by us To-
books, to order special electi9
any such city or town for the
pose of issuing bonds for any 4
porate purpose set forth in said
tition:
Now. Therefore, Be It OSd(
by the Mayor and Aldermen D
Town of Newberry, in the Stat
South Carolina, in council assent
and by authority of the same, that
special election be and the same
hereby ordered held at counc
chambers in said town, the polls t
be opened at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and t
close at o'clock P. M, on Tuesday
the 18th day Of November, 1919, fe
the purpose of submitting to t.,
electors of said town who are duSr
qualified for voting under tn q
stitution and laws Of the
South Carolina the question
said bonds shall be issued
ING to law as prayed for
petition.
Those voting at said lion W.
favor the issue of said bonds sha
cas- ballot upon which shall
printed or written the words 90
favor OF he issue of bonds to refuS
Opera House Bonds" and those VI
oppose the issue of said bonds 81 =
cast a ballcss upon which s.;
printed or written the
Against the issue of bonds
fund the Opera House Bonds. :"
The following named persons
hereby appointed managers
election: Hirman Speers, F. L.
singer and J. NJ. Bowers. Provi
that any vacancy that may occg
the Board of Managers may !
after be filled by appointment {
made by the Mayor, or acting NJ
as the case may be.
Public notice Of said election
given by the publication Of this
dinance once a week for three
secutive weeks in the NJ
Herald and News and the New
Observer, two newspapers pub
in said town.
Done and ratified under the
porate seal of said town this
seventeenth day of October 4
1919.
4. F WRIGHT
Attest: Ma
J. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to the Mayor and Aldermen
of the Town of Newberry, S. c., in
the words following, to wit:
''To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Newber-
nv, South Carolina:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28

of things. And in the Spring time
there would be an outburst of let
ters to ones sweetheart, sometimes
intercepted by the teacher and heart
lessly read out to the school.