davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.

Towio, Sept. 21.--Hope that nego-
atoms between the Japanese and
4nrican governments over the
hlfornia question, would reach q
k1lement "in view Of the histori-
~ friendly relations between the
No countries" was expressed BY
fsmier Hara in addressing pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
Priced at $3.50 and
up 10 $l79.@

There IS style, pretiness newnesa, amartness,
il you like, in the new fall millinery 1t goes for more
than passing notice. This week we shall make
special display Of the newer things in trimmed hats,
both large and small models
Charming models Of unusual individuality, exclusive
pattern hats and tailored hats from the well known
houses Of Gage, Cupid, Phipps, Dolby and Checka-
now.
Two discoveries impress visitors to our millinery sec
ton. The almost endless variety Of charming hats in
every shade that IS fashionable and every style that
Is becoming. !. sssss-z.-:.ezss.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
sUNKEN CRUISER
"YAl1KEEp LOST TO
AMERICAN NAVY

New Bedford, .Mass.-Ths cruiser
Yankee. which was wrecked on Hen
and Chickens reef In Bu3xards Bay
II years ago and which sank and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
And NOlU the Neu
Dresses for Autumn

They come il serge, they come in ticotine,
they come in satin and jerseys and tricolettes
Priced from $I6.5O to SOS. 90
According to style and fabric.
Straight Of line, with touch Of embroidery here, .
novel row of buttons there, some knife plated in
skirts with sash Of satin They are youthful Of de-
sign and surdily made for hard Of business or
school,
dress is not merely dress in this store It must be
stylish dress the very best materials that its price
will afford, fact that intelligent shoppers will re-
member.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
COW OUTFIT
Cox, With Palmer 10 N. Second Ave.

FINE family COW; just fresh. Phone oePs dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Baby Chicks

Matching every week. White Leg horns Brown Leghorns. Barred Piym- outh Rocks. MitchelFS Poultry Farm Phone 266, Mesa, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-First class auto painter at once. Wages no object if you can deliver the goods. Apache Paint Shop,
 s. 7th Ave. Phone 4264. Open Sun
 day dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-white ana Brown Leg corn laying hens. Phone 60S0- drf
 PI-RE-BRED Rhode Island Red baby chicks, matching eggs. I2s East Adams.
 IsOE SALFIEarred Leghorn chicks May II and r. L. V. Henson R. F.. n No. 5. Phone 2046. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

COMFORTABLY furnished room adjoining batR, in private home for one or two gentlemen. Phone 3434. dn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
Ell PRESIDENTS Wilson Y LAS
ELECCIONES PRIMARIAS EN-
FL ESTADO DE GEORGIA

WASHINGTON, Abril 1o.-Gran
sensation produjo aqui Ia noticia de
que el PreSidente Wilson habia dado
Ia authorization ~necesaria para que
ST. noGnbre figurara como Ell del can
didato presidential del partido demo.
cratco en- las elecciones primariaS
cue deberan tener lugar en- el Esta-
do de Georgia el veinte del actual.
Dlcese que, en- case de cue no hui.
biera querido cue 81 nombre figura-
"a en- dichas e~lecciones, dispuso hasta
Ia una de Ia tarde hey para responder
negatiTamente al telegrama q lie fue
enviado por el Secretario Gardner del
ComiIe Democratico del mencionado
EStado, preguntan6ole 81 GUERRA 0 no
que 81 nombre ~aparecieSe en- elias,
coSa que no hizo, Y Sc agrega cue IA
petici6a correspondence para cue 81
nomore figure en- las boletas fue pre-
sentaGa el lunes paSado ante 81 Comite
delESta6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
oRIGEN DEL ANILL0 DE BoDA

Segan IA leyeHda Jupiter envi6 4
Prometeo, en- honor de 81 ibertad
por Hercules, un anillo en- eli cuai
estaba e~ngarzado u pedazo de Ia
piedra a Ia cue Promoted habia esta-
do anteriormente e~ncadenado.
En- Ia mitologia del Norte. el aniIlo
simboIiza 81 puente de este al otro
mundo, 0 segun otra idea, el arco iris,
simbolo de Ia eternidad. De aqui IS
claro que desGe los tiempoS mas re-
motos el aniLlo rs sido el simbolo de
eterno recuerdo. BESIDE los prima6oS
del cristianismo el anillo ha sido una
preciosa promesa de felicidad 4; Ell Ia
taliSman de dos slmas fernando una
sagrada vida de union
La costumbre de usar anillo de CO.
Ga en- 81 cuarto dedo de Ia mano IL
quierda, tiene 81 origen en- ell Egipto,
de donde 10 tomaron los griegos Y de
estos los romanoS.
e. dedo cuarto eStaba dedicado q
Auolo. el dos del Sol, Y 81 ORC era IN
simbolo additional del SHl. Ademas, Sc
creia que el dedo de Apollo estaba en-
conexi6n directa por medic de un ner-
VIC con Ell corazon : era muy propio
que el emblema de union de amor
Gescansara en- este Gedo. 0tra teoria
es que el anillo era el signo de Ia eS-
clayitud, Y era por 10 tanto usado en-
Ia mano izquierda, como Ia nano mas
dshil En- Alemania. eli 2nillo de COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
DLALOGO DE LOS MUERTOS

! Castillo. mozo tambien muy docto
cree que p0r NAL intencionadd gu
Sc quiera Saponer SIT obra'.. 1u'
benefica V trascendental.
~ITIPRfDE.--Vive Dios que la
mar a mi obra nal intencionada pa
sa de Unite.
Observation-Disclosures Castillo
Led6n. Director del Museo Nacional
v hombre muy competcnte, aSegnra
oue Sc debe Suspender TODD fuiclo a
cerca de Lturbide, pero que Sc
debe f~esteiar el centenario lie la
consumaci6n de ia Independence.
GUERRERO.-:Le parecera cor
to tempo a csc senior ell espacio de
Glen aiios? Porque 81 asi es vamos
a tcncr tempo de echar I'M sueHlto
desde ahora hasta que los autos Sc
pongan a Ia vista No es asi como
Sc dice. Licenciado?
ITURBInE.-iY uuifn es' eSc?
BTSTAMA NTE.-PueS es Ma
cias.... Ha Servido Il todoS los 20.
biernos. liberalcS.. coascrrad0res.
.modcrados, cicntificos. ana"GmStaS
' mochOs. menos al de Y. VI. por-
cue cstaba muy milo. s. ". So scr
vira diSpensarlo. Pres NaciaS,
que habla, como es claro, Ie las
Tres cen urias de Opresidn. dcl Icon
ibero q DE- la Iucha ti!d'icn dice
que Iturbide no csta iuzgado ror
Ia historic.
lTURBIDE.-:Y que in;cio espe-
ram :Acaso es mencStcr lcvantar
averiguaciones ', correr .traSlado 4
Ia parte V estese a 10 resuclto J
rcSp6ndaSe en- estad0?
RUSTAMANTE.. Senior. os la
MAJ traid0r.
GTFRRFRO.-OS apellidan cruel.
BUSTAMANTE.-Creen que fuis
tets amhici0So.
GUERRFO.-Y habIan de Ia con
ducta de Manila.
~BUSTAMANTE-Y mcncionan
In disoluci1n de II Clmara de Dl-
putados V la prisi6n de murhoS DE
nnzotroS. especialmcnte los que
mand0 ~encarcelar aouel hondnreMo
llamaHo Vale. vuestro Ministro de
justicia.
GUFRRERO-Y afirman que III
troduiiStciS 81 germcn de los pro
nunciamicntos, de las ~infidcncias Y
de los cuartclaZoS.
BUSTAMANT1:. Sencr, siemrre
baios, los hombros los ~arrastra-
mos ante los principles cuando es-
tan en- FL solo ' los escupimos al
roStro cuando eStan pOr 81 suelo...
Bian diio el Sabio. qne los tiranoS
deben retirarse a un si.io salvaje
para gemir sus faltas pasadas Y
sobre TODD, para ocultar II lagrj-
mas V morir. Tn hombre no mere
ce compaci6n cuando ticne a la ma
no 81 vcnccdor de venenOS 0 de pria
les, 0 cuenta con algunos dracmas
para invertirIas en- esas cosas.
ITTRBTDE.--Nunca faIta IN D.
Felipe de Ia Cara que las arregle
~BUSTAMANTF.-O IN Carran-
co.
GUERRERO.-O un Pica1uga.
San Francisco, Cal Mario de 1920.
Y. SalddO ALVAREZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

promise a menudo sirve para Ell de bo-
da, siendo en- Ia mano derecha hasta
el matrimonio y~entonces pass a IA IL
quierGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

Ger a Ia Imperial familia de Y. N
ITURBIDE.-Si, trat6 de casal
con mi hermana. Ia princesa Nicola
sd, Que tenia mas de sesenta afos
cuando e contaba veitiseis... 7
a TODD trance este, don Vicente. "a
santo de que nos encontramos aEri?
iPorque han interrumpido nueStro
sueno en- que nos iba tan ricamen'
tie?
GUERRFRO.-Parece, senior, que
ouieren celebrar el ]centenario de Il
quellas conferencias que tuyimos
Dor medic de Berdejo Y Davis Brad
burn.
TTURBIDF.-Cien amos va; ma
die 10 crecria. Pasa muy pronto el
ti2mpo..... en- Ia eternidad.... 49,. Ne
allegro: de SECURE r~ealizaron va mi
deSco: COS hice libres. a y~osotros
toca ahora ell ser felices".
GUERERO.-Asi 10 creo, Senior.
"A bier@que ALI percibo persona
que nos puede infOrmar de 10 que
pasa en- la terra
ITURBIDE.-:Quien es?
GUFRRERO.-El SeIor BuSta-
mamie.
TURRIDE.- Anastasio? Sea
hicn venido.
GUERFRO.--Por fortuna no eS
81: Sc trata de don Carlos, el Dipu-
tado.
ITURBIDE. Nal bicho. Ne pin
taba en- sus pancleS como IN iirano
Instructor de libertades que no ha-
bian existido nunca.
GUFRRERO.-iY q mi? Decia
era cuatrero. contrabandista, BORA
ch6n. Dcndenciero, ignorante Y NAL
hombre.
(Se acerrG On eSfos inSt0ntsS Ia
&ombrd dc ana S0mbrd. Is IN Dcr2O-
nGjc chiquit0. miope haStG Tagar en-
cicg0. . IN tic Dcrrios0 en- los
mnSc"i0S del f0Stro, con eSbejHc'
los Grues0S y 0 rdriilaje de ace
70, 'f''td &c WHt"""' O"'fuo"" "
cuadr0s y nm dSpecto de nCGiidcH-
"'a' a' f'''F'9H, "' q" ~ me "a q
-- --.a
"'' 'oa' 'e""."0 Y c0"'''"n0'' que
H"h""0"" g00e'oS0"'"'' I" u""'
cl"H'
"Is"' Ii
crnclado' de las coSaS dc Mexico.
ma ha9ioo aIS"n n"e'o Sag"eo "'i
f"r''n; : araotr"i va las S"s
rr"S 'l''!es' "ES "i'n"So ! E'"'",
''i'i P'" ~o'''
,
hI0lA'N E-L"H S"'i''>
''''H' >eI'ol "A'ri''''H'"'' >'" No.
cIu""> 'c''i"ieS H"e """," -
pans Se otS""Sr" " ''fS ""'"I "
nos NnS'a'iI".' ZOE "e''rIe = v
Hg -, "',,'.'" ~
"u~ 49, ~
"Vn'
'"LnLN.urH >on rnr>'
uh paper que Puplique Il dIo - L"
IA cue hlcIer"n ioS D"'"'N F~I"iu',l"
d'S contra "ome1 f'rldS "eSne las
torres ne las lgieSlaS : Pornne sis
e5curSlones amoFoSaS ' SuS iides l"S
tlchcn eS'oS 9h'naii'"S ell 10 al'o Tie
los campahaFloS ! Janus Sc les VIC
pciear 4 campo raS" kSa haZaila
Sc Ia repetldo &ln p~er1nlciO &c otraS
.mmchaS one Sc han deSarroiiado de
1tras maneras ~
lTURBIpk.-Per" hahiemos de
Csc ccntcnarlo. Que no sc me cnece
eI nan " SahNr de ei'
RUSTAMANIE.-PnoS. senior,
hav n~Hr"cercS. .....
1TCRBIDE.-f raz"n eS Que los
hara, pucS cuando Crela haberlcS
hechO z mis- naiSanOS ri maVOr pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

Para iibros en- espanoi d~iriJase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozanc,
rs \. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.
a EiNi6 of Massacre.

To my mind, seated on that island
ia the morasS, q map spread before me,
Il hundred miles OF travel had not ap-
peared very serious matter, but l
was destined to learn my mistake,
The close proximity Of the men seek
ing to oyertake us--as evidenced by
that rifle shot-awoke within US q
sense Of imminent danger and drove
US forward through the fast gathering
darkness at q perilous pace, especially
as our mounts were not of the best.
We rested for an hour at midnight,
on the banks of a small stream. The
sky had nghtened somewhat, and we
could perceive the way fairly well
when we again advanced, how travel
ing through 4 more open country, q
prairie. intersperSed with groves OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

trees. Daylight overlook Us az the
edge Of G slough, which bord5rsd a lit
lie lake, vlrqre In the gray dawn, Tim,
by a lucky shot, managed to KIN a Grip
pied duck, which later furnished as
with q uneagcr breakfast I'm the Sc
curity Of d nearby cluster of trees, we
venmred to build q FIRE, and sitting
about it, discussed whether TO remain
there or press on. 1t was decided to
remain where we were and rest.
need not dwell on the details Of
our flight. They remain Ia my memory
In all clearness, each scene distinct
each incident q picture engraved on
the mind. My map proved utterly use
less, confusing me by its wrong loca-
ton Of streams, and its inaccuraCy in
the estimation of distances. We must
have wandered far 70 the north from
our direct course, led astray In the
dark, and by our desire TO advance
swiftly. For there soon came to US
warning signs that we We're indeed
being pursued; and some evidence
also that We were even within Indian
territory.
The sayages had left their unmis-
taxable mark for our finding. 1t was
in the early twilight of the second day
the western sky already purple with
the fast fading c0l0rs, the prairie be-
fore us showing in patches Of greer
and brown. To our left was q thick
wood, even then grown gloomy anc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

dark in shadows, and slightly Ia ad
vance Of us Kennedy rode alone, hope
full of thus dis,odgiug some wild chi
NAL. could see the CLEAN OF the pia
tol in his hand, held in instant readi
ness, cooked and PINNED. Suddenly h
drew rein, and then, turning hii
horses head sharply, advanced eau
uously toward the miniature forest
leaning forward to gaze intontly al
something unseen from whore We were
lie halted his horse, which paved rest
lcssly, and sat motouless, staring
down into a little hollow Immediately
in front Of him; then he turned in the
saddle, and beckonod me.
Cum over yere Cap" he called, hI
voice sounding strange. mo, not th'
gurls; you cum alone"
/ rode forward and joined him, only
to stare also, the heart within me al
most caasing to beat, as beheld tho
gruesome sight so suddenly revealed
| There. within the confines Of that lit
tie hollow, almost at the edge Of tho
wood, lay the dead and mutilated
bodies OF eleven men, IA every dlstor
ed posture imaginable, some stripped
naked, and showing ghaely wounds
others fully clothed but with the cLott
hacked into rags. Il had once been
camp, the black Goals Of q fire still
visible, with one man lying across
them, his face burnt and unrecocni2a
bic. With the exception Of one only
q mere boy, who lay few rods away
as though brought down in figh,-th.
entire group were together, almost
touching each other in death. Beyond
question they had bean soldiers
militia voluuteers-for while there Na'
only one uniform among them, they al
wore army belts, anG service insignia
appeared on their hats. Tim ven.c,
his feelings in q smoJhcred oath.
Nthtia, by God!o he muusGes
| eruly. "Eo guard set; the blood.
Iniuns jumped EN- frum out t9ea
woods. Those poor devils never haD
no chanel A.@ Z y-e. 1t, '1--,'
no doubt on 81 t1e "ha'o Story
there. None Oh mem A-'Ye'
Il FecAon Aot--c.o' T. pe' N'+'N1>' u
like met an M'.. o e-1 s-s-s :,
lhem reds never lgI q g. -1- 81,
hmd neither why sly, l-i-5 "I--'
must a TOOK Di@'t la'S we're WE
mauniH, .oou- hEeaNl@s' I-"e.
lie stood dp in bis si-rrdpS' al
swept his eyes an2ously aooaI
every direction.
Good Lord. maybe we better 0
, gittin' long Gus q. we're right amaT
Thar amt nuthin' ter stay rev. W
can't help them men nome aA Only IN
devil knows Whar thom ln)uns ma
gone. Yer glt the Gur.s away aLoi
/ they see Whut's yore-doWn yonde
. .--,.. d., ~ Al, -{,N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

y
truew
l grasped her hand and held it close
ly within my own.
Il am afraid it is true" I answered.
81 know very little law, and 1t may
be that such Il ceremony Is not legal.
Yet l imagine those men were certain
as to what they could do. Kirby had
planned to marry you from the very
first, as explained to you before, He
told me that on the Warrior the night
your father died"
Eyes, you said so; but I did not
quite understandable planned then
why?'
because he had heard of your
beauty and that you were rich. Were
these not reasons enough? But, after
he had mistaken you for Rene, the
only possible way in which he could
hope to gain you was by force. Jack
Rale suggested that to him and how
it could be done. The other man was
q friend of Rale's, a renegade preach
er named Gasllins; he is dead"
'Deadl Killedf"
Eyes; we brought you away after a
fight with those fellows. We left Rale
bound and Kirby unconscious"
"UnconscOus, hurt-but not deadf"
'IIe had a bad cash in his skull, but
was alive"
Kennedy, putting happily upon a
pipe, came lettering about the corner
Of the hut and approached US. Eloise
staggered to her feet, shrinking back
against the wall of the shack, her eyes
on his face.
"That man herew she cried in ter
ror. "That mani Why he was at
Beaucairel He is the one to whom
claimed to be Rene"
Tim grinned at me, but did not ap
pear particularly fattered at his re
ception
mot quite 50 fast, young lady," hi
said, suffering bit and holding thu
pipe in his hand. 81 reckon l WIS
thar ali right, just as ye say, an the
l did yer a mighty mean turn, but
amt such dern ornary cuss as y
think-am !, cap?"
mo, you are not" I FASTENED to ez
plain. Miss Beaucaire does not TN
derstand, that is all. Kennedy her
merely supposed he was doing his dut,
until he learned what Kirby conten
plated. Then he refused to have an
hand in it and the two quarrelet
Shall 1 relate that part Of the story?
Her eyes softened, her lips almos
, smiling.
"Yes," she said. 81 am glad to know
tell me ALL"
l described Tins part In the Who'll
| tragedy swiftly, while he shifted avn
wardly from one foot to the other an
occasionally interjected some con
ment or correction.
'Then I shall count you my frien
now" she said simply. "And l am s
: delighted to understand everything
, There are four Of US here, counting tn
| mulatto girl, and we are in hiding nc
far from Yellow Banks"
} Tins eyes fell upon the map, lyin
! outspread on the ground.
, AN whut did We think WIS bos
cap?" he inquired gravely. "'Tain
< likely we got all summer ter sit 'roun
= we're an talk in. 'Tain't such a ba
/, place, but my notion is we ought t.
a be joggin' long"
. "Mine also. Come over here, bot
+ Of you, and I'll give you my idea.
figured our chances in this way"
Q In few words ! explained n
choice Of route, pointing It out on Il
v map and telling them briefly why
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

was afraid TO seek refuge either al
Fort Madison or Fort Armstrong, or,
indeed, at any Of the nearer settle
ments. Eloise said nothing, her gaze
rising from the map to our faces as
we debated the question, for Tim
spoke his mind freely, his stubby fore
finger tracing the course l had indl-
Gated
"An' whar do yer reckon are them
Iniuns-the hostile ones; this we're
bunch O. Black Hawks? Spose we'd
run inter raidln' party O. them red
bucks. amt got much hair, but l
kin use whit ! hav' got"
II am not sure, Tim, but I would
even prefer That TO being overtaken
by Joe Kirby and the gang he'll prob
ably have with him." retorted, my
caze on the questioning face Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02

Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 60 promptly
checks it

HTS natural you don't want to be
careless and LEI that old cold or
- cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously Not when you 1an
get such d proved successful remedy
as Or. KnE's New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard raiiever very long.
Its quality Is as high today as it always
has been and its been growing
steadily ia popularity for more than
fifty years. 6Jc. and $40 a bottle at
all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02


filled with e mingI.ng of Uonderment !
and pain.
"Why. Of course We thought it
best not 60 go until after we could see
the lawyer. I could not believe my
father had neglected to set those two
free-he-he loved them both. Della /
and Rene had gone down to the Land
ing that night to see if he had re
turned. We We're both Of US afraid to
leave Rene al0ne-she was so despon-
dent, so unstrung. It was dark and I
was all alone In the house. Then these /
men came. They did not know me .
and I did not know them, but I was
sure what they came for. I was ter
ribly frightened, without an idea what /.
to do-only I refused to talk All l
could do was to pray that the others
might be warned and not return. They
searched the house and then left this
! man Tim to guard me. He told me he
was q deputy sheriff from st. Louis,
and-and I encouraged him to explain
all he knew about the case. Then I
made up my mind what to do would
pretend to be Rene, and LET them carry
r,,o Of ;n.t,o5 81 bo~n
t.1,.. ,..I H.. 4,,- ,7,a,,r
b., ,-a,,u- 1l., Wy '''' '''--'s '''''
~ AZ, 49,. .,.. I .,,,-,a - .,4,on r
5,a w. .,'-- .' an 4,.''' , ~ ,t ,-,.
how, 80 sa,o be,. 5rhasa 80 I,y, ofi.
COWS t,ov r.o,,ld 4or,o mo +o 81 r.opfs
bafora . corrt Tbon could make
MYSELF known md would no set free.
Tbov corI1r,r do onvtbtno else. conid
tbov9 TIara 1vos ma law nv which 7
coprI no MIA brt-b1+ don,t vou see?
Tho daI,v MIGHT Give Rome fine to as
came THAT ,vos nat u.rono was i+qn
ayvro,ol II ,,,os o,o Of tbo bravos+
,biras avon hoard of And 7 know
49, na.+ VOW. .-oa,,t,,. ,,,,gb t-frbr
~ +lo If,,,.ar,- o-or,oord oil NJ +bat
tI,ronoh tLa oman y,indou- and how
Won Iaa.,,o5 from hin, tbot cartain
iooo1 nonsrs would hova IN no served
o1 Tvofso T}oo,,cairo hnforo o7v of tbo
slovoe corld Ina torobnd m, rar,oved
e,.a,,, a., o.t,+, TLo+ l-,,o,,.loa,o o,,I,.
h,oro.,+ ,,o,, ,a,,- oo,,,,ro n r,1ov ont
ra,,n ra.4 p,,+.--.I,,. All Won, t,rTs+ mo
ooonab a. 40 r.,th MOB Ana nftor
t,.nsting ma On frIlv vhv dfd Won re-
fuse to fell me who Won really wore?'
rTor oros for1 hororo ,,,ino and her
obaol-s ,yor, dnsbcd
.,von +5,,,. tL,t slro,,o9 d,1 +r,s+
WON Tt.,,tan, my 1-nl,. 5nd t,.,,s+od
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= 80 4.,...l,a- p,,t M ia not
LII. ,,,1a,.tona vo,, ,,.aro oo5oov.
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s r-ra,aa W., Won, NE ~, mo. W.
: r,ore thor, aIone with the neoro anc
an. so,oabov, r. eoonad ~ rro+actior
$ 10 mo n cIarn, a dron of Hack blood
T,,ytco thonqb+ IN ion vou-tha word,
,roro an NV Iins-but soma+bin,
b .+orraa tbo,o Possibly 4,et little.
Z yoe ofroid of voun
+ ',,rban-bn+ NOT norq'
5 "No mt now-not even little. vor
bovo nrovan vourself oil 7 ever hone
n Won worId no I am glad--so rlad--t
It cav 70 Won now am rloisa Reau-
Sho ,tonnod erd5or,r tho uor
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G - !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

guilty.
Benn:e Clary, murder. Verdict of
not guilty directed by the judge.
John Calhoun Summer, alias JacE;
Summer, murder, not guilty.
Presentmcnt Grand Jury.
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
To His Honor, Ernest Moore, Presid-
ing:
The grand jury begs leave to sub
nit what shall hereafter follow as
its final presentment for this year.
We have passed upon all bills Of
indictment that have been handed Us
by the solicitor for our consideration
and have returned the same to this
court with cur findings Endorsed
thereon.
Public Buildings.
.{n regard to the jail, which is
splendidly supervised, we beg to rec
ommend that wire or other suitable
fence De placed about that portion
of the building whore prisoners are
kept so as to prevent the approach of
unauthorized persons. We can not
too highly commend the eiHc;eses man
ner in which our jail is kept. We
are informed that we have one Of
the best, if net the best, jail in the
state. Our sheriff and his keeper OF
the jail caring Tor and taking care
of the prisoners in q nlannee' that IS
equal to the structure Itself. For
which we thin!z they deserve the
thanks OF the people of Newbcrry
county. :.
AS stated in our iast report to this
court the county home IS well !:erI
and the farm upon which it is situate
is in good shape and the inmates
therein are we'll cared fos, but a.
stated some OF The o1tbuildiags are
in need Of repair and we beg again
to earnestly recommend that these
repairs be attended TO al once, -es-
peciaily those looking toward the
OF the roofs of the
buildings.
We have again Investigated the,
condition of. our court house and
find that the roof is still leaking and
in need Of repair and that the floor
in the treasurer's Office, underneath
which his safe sets, is giving away.
We called attention to this condition
in our report made in July last, bat
we find that the defects have not yet
been remedied. In addition. to this
we find that the plumbing in. the
court house is III had condition. Feel
ing thatfit is a s}ortsighted policy
fer the county not to keep its public
building in good repair, we again
easEessly recommend the immediate
attention OF the proper. authorities
eee .the eoJr:y 30 these. needs. They.