davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
I'M e groBes 5 asrtaaau Meni6e bat I'D
a%ngeiammelt.

latltl1te]l.
Ser @eoestpeiler is berbeigelaufe
fomme, mie er oie &ommobi@en &C.
nobtiBt bat In iagt gu Sic 9i55ie:
v5eb 2i55ie, Bat er geiagt, biit gu
frebiig nit sic Sit gauge? Bas
is sic Mdtter? @it tpen balt gu
0enn ennibau Sen &umpus?" I'm
eridt Damn bat ie ausgefunne, 6ab
i) gar nit mebr 6%agetueie fin. @ie
{ @eil6feier lit ie in oas &aus ge=-
remit I'M bat for mid geiu@t. Sd
ben MIDI in sic Mienteim ausge5oge
gebabt 1,n ins 8ett gelegt I'M fen
ge6abn, ols Oh i6 i9lafe 6ebt, mie
ie nit Sen @e6estpeilern. in mel
&l1bm fomn1e is..
Ser @e6esmei1er. bot geiogt, oas
oebt pi6oer emal 5eige, pie tie 6en
arme Bbilipp unreGt oubn oebt.
"a 0ebt fe 1td in Die Srontiabro
ltcue u1 0ebt en- SOB rebie, 6ab Sic
yaitie Mehberbutt 5ulamme laufe
oebt LII oa5ci oebt i6 frteoli9 i'm
9ett liege III 0ebt f@lafe. sic io1t
l,ur email reitepeg iid edsiubie, bic
tabs. Ell Mann f0nnt iid au6 nit
a1es gefaue Iaiie. Ct lagt: Scr
Ybilipp nor Big for 5mei Stunoe
jurid in mel @aus; 1ner ben c
paar @ebmber @ienahel geipielt
I'M i9 ben i'm e baltpes 9oben6mal
J6fragt, en- Heine Drinf gu nen1u1e,
atutper er bm INNER reffiubit I'm
1at geiagt, ct fonnt gang gut NIT
aus fertig ,per6e. Mitaus Gout, is
es e gat5 tpeltfremoer @enib &C.
pele, no in Sen Mbtomobil mar TN
i@ ben i@on Sen @arlie gefragt I'M
Der iagt, er miBt nit, >per i'm Sic
Oroer gemtpe bdtt, sic @ai6ien gu
bo1e I'm i'm %beim5ufabre I'M er oebt
nit oenfe, 6aB fem go 70 e iiuie
gi6ie b6iitt."
So bat sic 2i55ie for Sic langite
Belt gor nids geiagt III 6ann bat
ie Sen @eoesmeiler beirn Mrm ge'
nomme I'M is nit i'm Die 9iebr
enaus gauge. Muuer id fan1 Sbrte
iage, i@ ben oen groBte &eipedt for
Sen @eoesmeiler triegt. Gas IS
bod nod en- MoIn, no mer ora11
siepente faun. 50 ebart e @tuno
ipater fen id e%enobtibt, mie iema1o
e 2aooer ali 0as Seniter gelteQt
uno eetloppt bat. SD ben autge-
maht I'M ba bat Ser 8eoesmetler
an oie 2a0oer geitonoe I'M lagt:
uMa9 6i6 feline @urrie; i'd ben
sen &arlie gefidlt I'M Der Is abl'
re@t, men11 ou Sic 2i55ie iebn oublt,
oonn tpeibt gu bon Sic gan5e &C.
l9i@t nids." 9a is er pi6oer tort'
Sd Zen MIDI georeBt un fin oaun'
ifebrS, for e menig "copper" 81 eiie.
@ege mid is Ser @eoestpeller Ell
nrig i9marter Seller pomit i@ per-
bleiue Sbne Sbrn lietper
@bilipp Sauerumpter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

I'M hoo en- Sltf5eb aus uneS made
mas ie rur toti6e 6ubn I'M mo, Sen
grobte Wfibtebf bon Sic 8elt made
tonne, mital1s 0aB fe for geblebmt
meroe. SD 6ubn nit gu sic &eino
belange, i@ muB for ieoen MiBtebf
i%offere, als menr i9 SOS gr0Bte
&reim fomittet batt.,
60 for Sniten5, tpie i9 NIT Sen
@e6esmeiler uniern 11eue @ein ge-
iempelt ZEN. .Das is bod ebbes,
mas feit >Meni9 fon5erne oubt I'M
tuenn i9 au9 en- diff babel friegt
ZEN, 10 is oas 6o9 immerbin tmaiie
mein diff gepeie un es is 1tieman6
anneridter fem 8iBneB. SSn ben off
&obrs sen MiBtebf gemabt, 6aB i9
in Sront bon Sen @eoesneiler iein
Sous liege geblimme fin TN 6en
&arlie mas mein altiter Sub Is
berbetgerufe ben TN i'm Sroer getp-
tpe fen, ben Sliutper 5u bole 1tn
mid beim5ufabre, obglei@ mein
Sous reit nedlt gu ben 8eoesmei>
1er ieinem itebn bubt. Mu6 SOS
gebt fein Men19 ebbes an I'M 0aB
ser 8ub SEN Mibtebf gema9t bat
In is inltett in Sen 9reifmeb gu
fabre in 6ie Sen5 gefabre I'M bat
sic. gauge s911btingmdti@ faput
gernadt un arb 6ie Maidin &c,
oemmetiGt, oas pGr au9 feinem
atbere fem 8iBne6, tpenn 6ie 2t5'
ale, mas meine Mlte is, nit 6a5u
gefomme par.
Mei @uttneB uas bot sic Srau
vangetpme! sc fat 6e1t arrne Sub
in 5tider berreiie pone. Ser Sat-
lie iagt, ie iont e penig i6lob gebn>
er batt en- Befenider in sic @a-
19ien. 9a bat sic 2i53te Sic 9iebr
aufgertfie I'M bat mid an Den Slobr
1iege iebn, gra6 mie e Eeilde I'M
gliid. I'm Damn is es atptper loS>
gauge. sc fat glei6 genobtiBt,
6aB i6 nit oueins NOR, 6as meint
oaB i6 en- @ff mitgebra@t gebabt
fen It'll i9 tpout nur sic batte ie
email bore tonne! sc bat geiagt:
sui 9eipei1! i6em an iub! I'm 6u
oenfit, 6aB ou oie Sinner nit en-
quite 8eiipiel pora11 g ebn Debit?
@ei i6 fin fein bis6e iurpreiit,
menn ie6er bon sic &ios en- &rud
nero, biefaba ie iebn es ia nit BEL
fer. @enn er a1tnerer .Mann e pes
Mig urr11ep Sen @etter is, Damn treit
er, ins Sous gu fbniefe, 10 bab
ibn fein Meni9/ iebn 6ubt, atptuer
nit oi6 is SOS Different, 6u fIblit
6enf ih, no@ praut 6ritptper, oab
om in 10 e trodenes Gbti9 nod en-
@ff rebie fannft TN outfit nit Sen
Mutomobil 6as Ngan5e 8il6ing fae
put fabre I'M en- Siep &obbii9
6ro11s mode"
Sd fann Sine iage, &err Ste
6adtiondr, nad6em i6 Sen Seine
Eabf for ebaut 5mei Minnits nit
angeb0rt gebabt batt, % fin i6 10
iobber gepeie, mie en- Yrobibii6en
gbti9ent. Sd fin mitaus 6oB ie
es genobtiBt (bat 6orb Die Seit6obr
ins Saus gei9nieft In iie bat nod
for Sic ldnQite 2eit meiterQe1hfohl0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

Sci einer iolden Aufbe1pabrunga-
metbo6e braudt mart nidt aqeS
6urdeinanoer 5u tpiblen, tuen1 man
BEL pormem @etter i'm SCRIPT tpie'
ser elm 1ei9tes @leioungsitiid an.
5ieben modte. = MGe aleioungs,
nnb @aideitide, melde ser @us'
bef1erung ~be6irfen, lolten in elmer
belonoeren 5dadtel beiieite geiebt
mer6en. 4u9 empfieblt CO ii4 gum
rafben ueberblid Sic hetreffenoen
&lei6ungsitiideS 6ur4 einen 3ettel
nit Mngobe ser Natur ser bor5u'
nebmenoen Musbeiierungen fenntlid
I'll MAIDEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

Jluu. Su IuetB, Ste lultHleu uuU
fem 5mcites Mal 81 mir. Sem
Menid fommt ein 5peites. Ma!.
Sd fam ober nidt b%elfen."
Scum begriff ser alte @err: Mber
es fam einc maBloie @ut iiber i'm.
~Gas lit ood oas bodite!" i6rie
ct uno iein @efid)t r0tete itd Dor
Corn. Sic. Sie.... 8l1,t.
buno Sic! @iiien sic oenn, oab
i9 bon Sen, Sdreden 0en SOB 10
Cen farm?"
Ser Sarge fnidte INNER mebr
5uiammen.
nGas. peiB i6 idon!" iagte ct
leiic. Isle lino nidt ser erite, Der
mir bos iagt. @ber eS gibt fem
anoeres Mittel fir mid. Sic 5u
ralicren, obne Sbnen in Die @urgcl
5u~ fabren. Sd mub iolbe @eidi6-
ten er56blen, uno mir ielber Mlit
3ltreoen un6 iorgen, 0ab sic rnbig
liben bleiben."
80! Gas miiiien Sie!" idrie
ser olte @err, mabreno or ii6 bon
oem 6eu1iitigen 9arbier in Sen &od
bincir bclfcn lieB. sd min sSshnen
mas 1aaen! SD perbe Sic an5et-
gen! Das -meroe i6. l1n6 Damn
peroen mir ieben, Oh sic Die 2eute
nit Sbrem 8lo0lim an Sen @ano
6es Grades bringen mullen -.
5ie.... Sic Meni9 nit ser iiae=
rem &an6!"
Seize ertpi6erte ser 8arbier:
rMeinetmegeu! 3eigen sic mid
an! @s lit mir gan3 glei4. &iel-
lei6t it's iogor better. Damn meroe
i'd eingeiperrt uno braude ME-
mano mebr 3u raj ieren."
Ser alte @err mar nun 10 meit,
0aB CT ponig iiber ser Situation
itan6. 9robeno ging er nun auf
Sen 8arbier gu un6 fragte:
uMeni9, menn Sic i@on ni9t
ralieren for1nen NIT Sbrer $ano,
marum tun @ie'S oenn Damn iber'
baupt2"
Ser Barber mi@ gegen sic @ano
5uriid. Ct lab aus, als oh ct Mnglt
babe, Sc: cite &err tonne ii6 alf
i'm itir5en.
n@e0en sic oo6!" berridte i'm
ser an.
v@naoiger @err.... 9as. lit ia
audi mein l1nglid!" itammelte Ser
8arbter. sd fam ni9t lailen
6apon! &lnoertmal bab' i9 met
men 2o6en i@on 3ugelperrt. aber
menr i9 Damn ein paar Gage 10 oa-
libe 1tn0 fetnen &opf unter mei11e
Sdnoe befomme, 6as lit i9limmer
als 5terben. So"
Ser olte &err nabm ieinen SUIT
bonn &afen. Cine @eile itan6 ct
nod nno blidte sen Meni6en at,
ser mie Elm fnrdtiames &ino Dor
linn 6a1tano, Damn 6rebte er ii@ I'M
unb iagte:
vW}it Sbner lit ia 111bt 51l reoeft.
Sic 1ino ia ein Marr!"
Damn ging er bina1s nno i@lug
sic Sir binter ii4 gu.
l1no auf ser @traBe jogte er
nod einmal, mdbren6 ct ni@t mub'
tie, Oh er ii9 drgern ODER Oh CT
laden ionte:
vDaS lit Ser gr0Bte @arrl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

vs. DQt 0tPH=
f9e, Ole fin m!e
mer auf 6ettib
iage oubt NIT cit
iilberne 9pubn
in sen Munb altf
Die @elt gefom<
fommen; BiepelS
gar nit miiie,
mas MiBfort-
1hen 1neine 0uht
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
@femer $d)rribfbriet hrs
4bilipp 5anerampter.
200.

Mein lieber &err &ebadtionGrr:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
"KIND HEARTS ARE
MORE THAN CORONETS'

A cooperative social worker wrote
to the child placing department say
ING that there was in the baby ward IN
their city hospital thirteen months
old baby who had been sick for sew
eral months due to improper care and
feeding and the doctors said he would
not improve unless he were removed
to a home where he could receive m
dividual care and attention and-loVe.
A worker from the office went to the
hospital expecting to find a sick baby
but not the Ditiful wan little walf who
looked up as she entered Wlth $40"
little smile showing two new teeth
and gums still swollen. His head was
covered with eczema scabs which the
nurse apologetically said would dis
appear with continued patient treat
ment. The boy wanted to be noticed
and extended both weak little arms
feebly and turned his great grey eyes
to the worker who took him up, sores,
scabs, smiles and all. His weight
seemed even less than the 9 3-4
pounds which the scales testlhed TO.
Three weeks later baby Francis went
to live with the finest mother and ia
ther any baby could wish and two
months later he weighed p pounds.
His happiness increased proportion
atelv and he can now pound his new
daddy in the face with two strong
arms and his screams Of delight when
he sees him are proof positive that
babies were meant for homes, not
hospitals
Thomas Mott Osborne, eminent
prison reformer, will lecture IN SUM
ter on May II before the Episcopal
liam diocese of South Carolina. Mr.
Osborne IS now connected with the
Prisoners Welfare league which has
its Headquarters in Auburn, n. y.
The next state conference Of social
work meets in Greenville in the fall.
An executive committee meeting has
been called TO arrange the details Of
the program and TO fix the exact date.
The national prison congress meets
in Jacksonville early in November
A trip to Raiford, Florida's state prs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

on farm, will be d feature Of The
weeks session.
During the past month welfare CON
ferences have been held in Orange
burg and Spar.anburg. Problems in
Juvenile delinquency, health, the care
Of the poor, and jail management
were discussed. Both conferences
were highly successful, the attend
ance in Spartanburg being beyond
expectations. The next conference
will probably be held in Sumter or
Columbia and an effort will be made
to secure an address by Thomas Mott
Osborne.
The State Training School for the
Predetermined now has sixty inmates
-34 boys and 26 girls. The school
bas a capacity of one hundred and
fifty of each sex. 1t is quite prob
able that all available space viii be
occupied within the next two months.
The plant of th- institution consists
of two one-story brick buildings COM
pletely equipped The cottage for
boys was opened in September 1920
and the one for girls in the following
December. At the time this is writ
ten there is room for 16 more boys
and "a more girls. The staff of the
institution consists Of the superln-
tendent, a psychologist, teacher
six attendants, mechanic and two
laborers. The school has excellent
railroad facilities, being near the
junction of the Seaboard and c. \. &
L. railroads.
1t is anticipated that there will be
at an early date a demand from all
ipartS Oh the state for more space at
this school which is now beginning to
fill long felt need in South Caro-
lima. This need may be partially met
thru colonization of the higher grade
inmates.
Tragic facts:--In the 2S aims,
houses of South Carolina there arc
3SS inmates. Of these 81 are able
bodied and the rest are divided as fol
lows: 116 feeble thru age; so slckly
81 crippled; 8 bedridden; - blind
2 deaf and dumb; 5 insane; "A feeble
minded; 6 epileptic; i tubercular;
venereal; 2 drunkards; 1T over SIX
ty years of age.
What can be done?-Group coun
ties and build district hospital home
This would cost less and would make
these .forlorn folk happier and more
comfortable. If you are interested
write the State Board Of Public Wei
fare about it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
Of the estate Of William Lake Dom
mick, deceased, in the probate court
for Newoerry county, South Carolina,
on June 10th, 1921, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, and will Immediately
thereafter apply to said court fcr let
ters dismissory as administrac: *: All
persons indebted to said estate VIII
make immediate payment; all persons
holding claims against said estate Will
present the same, proved according TO
law, by the said date or payment will
be forever barred. Claims may be
presented and debts paid to the un-
dersigned or to her attorney, Eugene
S. Blease, Newberry, S. c.
PEARLE E. OOMlN1Ck,
Qualified Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
BORROWs THE RIGHT BABY
AFTER HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HUNT

The baby is also becoming mighty
important factor in motion pictures
There .is one in Rex Beach's. latest
finn. "The North Winds Malice" a
Goldwyn production, which comes tc
the opera house Thursday. He is the
son of,rLois Folsom, played by Jane
Thomas.
Miss Thomas has nc child of hel
own, SO it was necessary 10 borrow g
baby from the natives of Port Henry
N. Y, where scenes for the picture
were taken. After Paul Bern had dl'
rected these scenes Rex Beach tel
egraphed asking Miss Thomas to re
port at Pittsburg, Pa, for scenes with
the baby, during the food of the Al
leghanv river. The real mother coulc
not spare her baby so Miss Thoma;
took only his clothes.
At PittsDurg another baby was Sc
cured to act before the camera, bu1
this baby did not look like the Por'
Henry child.
On her return to Lake Champlalr
with the baby's clothes Miss Thoma:
described the Pittsburg baby to Pau
Bern who decided that the scenes pre-
viously taken must be retaken with
baby similar to the one from Pitts
burg
This was simple request of an
ignorant man. 1t required an all da!
search and house to house canvass
Of three thousand homes in Port
Henry. With the assistant director
Eddie James, Miss Thomas went tc
every house that had a baby, looking
for the double of the one she hac
known in Pittsburg. One after an
other the babies were held up for in
spection. One after another they
turned out to be too fat or too lean
until at night fall the searchers ar,
rived at the home Of the local butch
er. There Miss Thomas saw the child
she needed for the picture. He was
the gureling image Of the Pittsbur9
specimen.
The butcher arrived home at thu:
critical moment and refused to let
his baby be used to advance the art
of the screen. Only the appealing
look of Jane Thomas and the flood OF
eloouence from the lips of Eddie
James, could move such a heart OF
stone. The butchers baby was Sc
cured and the next day began his
screen career before the camera.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL
MEETING

~ The town council of Newberry will
hol da meeting on the night Of Tues
day. May 18th, 1921, at 8 o'clock
D. m. One Of the matters to be con-
sidered and acted upon at this meet
ing is the ratification Of the assess
ment roll for the paving on Main
street between Jones and Coates
streets. All persons interested in the
matter of this assessment roll may
appear before council if desired. Any
and all persons interested in any mat
ter which they desire to call to the
attention of council will be given a
hearing at the meeting named herein.
EUGENE s. BLEASE,
Mayor.
5-17-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Death of Mrs. T. w. Hutchinson

All that faithful physicians and
nurses and loving hearts and hands
could do was done to alleviate her
sufferings and for her comfort and
her complete restoration to health.
After months of devoted care and
anxious solicitude in the home where
those nearest and dearest could min
ister to her needs and wants; but
without avail, she was sent to a local
hospital in Greenville with the hope
that the Grange and the treatment
there might bring the Improvement
which all had so long prayed for and
wished to expect. But after two
weeks, at 5 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon, death eased the pain and
ended the lingering life; and although
the parting left hearts to ache, it
freed another immortal spirit from
it's body of disease and enabled it to
enter the place of eternal health, IN
the upper land where there is river
the streams whereof make glad the
city of God"
Mrs. Hutchinson was 67 years old.
She had been in declining health for
the past four months and her death
was not unexpected. At II so
o'clock Sunday morning, the Rev.
c.. l.. Miller, pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran church of Greenville, conducted
brief service for. Mrs. Hutchinson
at the nome of her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Caughman, in that city, prior
to the removal of the remains to New
berry for burial Monday. On account
of the service for Mrs. Hutchinson al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Caughman, there was no morning SER
vice at the Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday
Mrs. Hutchinson is survived by her
husband, Mr.. I. w. Hutchinson, and
the following children: Mrs. E c
Hutchinson of Augusta, R W. Hutch
inson of Easley, Mrs. r. P Casey Of
WILLIAMSON, Mrs A. B Caughman Of
Greenville, DR. Geo. K. Hutchinson OF
Newberry, Mr.. J. Thomas Hutchinson
of Charlotte, Miss Mary Hutchinson
of Newberrv and Misses Josie and
Grace Hutchinson of Greenville; all
of whom were present at the burial,
with Mr. Caughman and children.
Mrs. Rufus Hutchinson and children,
Mr.. J. T. Hutchinson and family of
Easley and Miss Cecil Elliott of
Greenvi!le
Before marriage Mrs. Hutchinson
was Davidson, and there is only one
member of that branch Of family sur
viving: Mr.. Jas. r. Davidson, a cou-
sin of the deceased.
The funeral service was conducted
bv the Rev. +. V. Babb at The house
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

There have been sWarmS Of things
before in Newberry, bU, Of all swarms
ever here the one on Saturday was the
"beatenest." Pouring out the doors
of the NeWberry Hardware company 5
store were millions Git is no eXagger-
alton to say miIlions) Of flying ants.
We never saw such swarm. 1t was
a wave-a cloud wave Of ants. Hear
inc our exclamation at the door some
one within said: That's nothing
come inside and look at the walls 1t
was a sight.
That new city directory must be
full of errors. 1t mentions as occu-
pying the same residence Messrs.
Reighley and Boyd, whereas it should
be Reighley and Buford.
Many will see the last chapter of
''The Purple Ride" Tuesday and the
second exhibition of the feature pic
ture, Hampton Of Placer"
Speaking of May and December life
joining together in marriage, Judge
Ewart issued license last December
and the parties got married this
month.
In which a girl finds she loves the
man she thought she hated. 'The
Misleading Lady" and Bert Lytell
Wednesday.
The Bachelor Maids will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 with Miss
Mae Dold at the home of Mrs. J. l..
Keitt. Miss Teresa Maybin, secre-
tary.
In the amounts to county treasur-
ers to be credited to the beneficiary
schoo! districts we find the following
Little Mountain, s1,224. NewberFy
white, S2,OO3, colored, $1,363. Pros
perity, S1,335. Whitmire, s1,193'
Total, s7,120.
mere are Hlole Iidil lol ~ 'N>N
requiring double exposures in "Ihe
North Winds Malice" to be seen
Thursday.
A special train of Greenville boost
ers will be in Newberry next Saturday
morning from $50 to 9 o'clock. They
are touring the state and will arrive
from Columbia.
That nice looking pointer pup is
still at the hosphable home Of Mr.. H
H. Abrams, whittier it strayed the
night of storm and where the ladies
of the household took it and gave il
the good Samaritan treatment.
Five colored gamblers were "as-
sessed" SO each in the recorders
court Monday, and one of the bunch
had to pay S25 for allowing the
gambling in his house.
The w. C. T. U will meet at the
home of Miss Mary Wright Tuesday
the 17th at five o'clock. A full meet
ing is earnestly desired. The new
members are expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

In the cemetery quietly rest
In lone and silent grave,
Lies the one we loved so dear,
Our dear Ada we could not save.
Ada dear, you have left US
For a bright and happy home above,
Where precious ones have met thee
And with a Saviour's love.
Like a flower YOU passed away,
Destroyed in all your bloom;
You left this world and all your
friends,
To moulder in the tomb.
You have gone from Us forever,
Longer here you could not stay,
You have reached a sWeeter home,
Far away, far away.
When the days Of life are fed,
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet You
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The golden gates opened wide,
A gentle voice said: Come"
i And the angels from the other side
Welcomed my dear sister home.
Go take thy rest, dear sister,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet so gentle, undetiled,
With blessings on thy head.
! Heaven now retains our treasure,
| Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to lnger
| Where our loved one sleeps.
You are not forgotten sister,
Nor will you ever be,
For as long as life is in our body
| We will ever think of thee.
A loved one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place made vacant in our home
/ 7, nich never can be filled.
How we miss your gentle footsteps
Miss each kind and gentle word,
No more in our lonely household
Viii your loving voice be heard.
! If we could only see you
Once more in this sad world
We would labor faithfully
Until the Lord calls US home.
But oh, We'll meet up yonder
Where no tears are shed,
/ Then all our SORROWS will pass ava!
AS our dear Saviour said.
Written by her broken-hearted bro
| thor 7 y n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Wanted-TWenty-iiyc plen uf good
character and habits. having high
school education college education
bet.elD 70 take i free course ii life
insurance s&Ir>manShjp a our
home office These men WI! then
be TUNED over TO general agen,
controlling territory II which ,hey
live, both me company and the
general agent helping them get
started in q profession that pays.
that is growing aad that requires
no capital. \ great opportunity
for men twenty-five to fortE-five
wears old. Address c. v. Estes,
Supt. of Agents, Southeastern Lie
Insurance Company, Greenvlile,
c 5-1T-lt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Gone But Not Forgotten

Sleep or dear Ada and take thy rest,
God called you home, He thought it
best.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Peas wanted-Win pay two dollars
for mixed and two twenty-five tor
mixed delivered Va.dosta. Ga.
United Grocery Company, Valdos-
IA. Ga. 5-10-5tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
best.

In the cemetery quietly rest
In lone and silent grave,
Lies the one we loved so dear,
Our dear Ada we could not save.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Ada dear, you have left US
For a bright and happy home above,
Where precious ones have met thee
And with a Saviour's love.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Wanted-To rent J-room cottage
in city of Newberry. VIII consid-
er apartment Of four rooms. For
Rent" care The Herald and News.
5-6-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

Estrayed-Fine Jersey milk COW from
my home. Please notify Virgl
Kohn, Prosperity.
5-17-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Inner tubes vulcanized Tire patches,
tire pumps. spark plugs, telephone
batteries and all auto electric sup
plies. Newbcrry Bait. & Elec. Co.
B. H. Cromer Phone 213.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

A few doses e66 break a cold
Adv.