davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Many Races Planned.

Feature events planned for this sea-
son. m addition To the Albert Cup race
are the contests between American and
British boats OF tic British one design
six meter class, race for the Manhas-
set Bay Challenge Cup. the Greenwich
Cup, Puritan Cup and other specials
the International motor boat races at
Detroit In September and the cruises
planned by tho New York and Eastern
yacht clubs.
The four rew Southport n slocrs
elltn ar halng hGiit AZ @1Vlnsa yaid
city island, are almost completed
They ore .he most attractive OF the new
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
sC0RELEss TIE AT SOCCER.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April s.--The Tebo
Yacht Basin Soccer Club of Brooklyn
and the Bethlehem steel played a score
less exhibition match to-day. The strong
wind practically controlled the game.
going FIRST to Tebo with the advantage
and then to Bethlehem In the second
half
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
c,rBrT. NAMED RurGEns CAPTAIN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April e.--Leo Giehel
has been elected captain Of the RUTGERS
swimming team for noxt year. Though only
n sophomore. his work mas been tho main
stav nf The RUTGERS nauarl0ns for tho last
ftYl poHra dutiuw which time thew have not
err aefnstea Ee stars III the So 100 and
Nirp atN hUi1u fne intercollegiate 220 yard
eaWpidnahiD end recotd. tir went TO Ant
serp with lie American Olympic team.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LEES ELECTED LEurGH CAPTAIN

BETHLEHEM Pa. April p.--Iohn Lees,
brother OF George Lees. substitute catcher
with the Chicago White sox. was to-day
elected captain ~ the Iehigh University
harkothrn team for next yuor tseea piaNs
centre He Is also one of Tie main tWirlors
ap nc LehiEh hasehal team, with which
luc hls brother George starred a few years
ego.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

classes coming out this year. They
were designed by William Gardner and
their general dimensions are 36 feet over
all, "a feet waterline. 8 feet beam and
feet 8 inches draught. 1t is likely that
before the season opens several more
boats OF this class will be built
Herreshoff Is building four small
sleeps for the Beverley Yacht Club.
They will be raced on Buzzards Bay.
Thomas w. Slocum Is having a sloop Of
the class built at Herreshoff's and
the six meter boat In the same yard is
planked and near completion.
The Great Lakes season also promises
70 be the most successful for several
years. Several attractive power cruisers
are being built at the Great Lakes Boat
Building Company. Milwaukee. One OF
these is a ~ foot day boat for Harring-
ton r. Walker OF Toronto. Sales Of
yachts reported last week are as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

sundura S2oeo Soi Alma b.
outrun cIodwr
a stretch wide an
T. Incidence
w. o. stor;6 w Smith; Mrs n J. A.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

NIFWINWts
High scrntch Gunner--D. i Bradley.
High Handicap Gunner--A. r. Palmer.
Travers Island Cup--F. A. Baker
Buernyer cup-F. a. Baker and r.. s.
Smith.
Special scratch-G. VI. Martin
Special HANDICAPPED. NJ. Thomson.
nouhiea-B. 8. Donneley.
Distance Handicap--A. r. Palmer and z
Il. Anderson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FRANCE BEATS IRELAND

PARIS. April 9.--France defeated Tree
end in an international Rushy football
Eame to-day. The score was 20 to To-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING CALLED.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April e.-Matters
of great Importance to-day caused President
pan o'Neil 70 call special meeting OF the
Eastern League for next Wednesday after
noon IN thls city. The league season starts
April 81 and no schedule has yet been an
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Tippyw
In
head Of stretch
L. T. w 3 s
g. L T Fl
1t4 es
vaiue
good an but Jack Reeves Won
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

burlnsame
Buhngane on the ous AL
a. ran a good
Harris; H Holiness 4 Phillips; o. O.
T. z. W.
Al 2s Purse sioUo
cunng @
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


t2
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Van
had TO
readily end spsssne noTs
stretch.
slow and hs scant speed
overwei hts Pnda 2;
g H. Abbott, - Master
son. r. n A S. q
og-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

pad
Bovce,
and at all times held her
the end badly
SEQ Boee. 1
Owners E.
NJ r. n Troy; Z C. w
three
1ninut Sart
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Banner,
in hands
l.
E. Z,
i144b Purse
900 towInn Fo threey old
easily Place same winner o. g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Cakw under In Coutt him
o Al the
pa an with a
ear
. r.
o.
1:42 Purse s1No value
~ Gege
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES.
(sfoSDAY.)

CMoNDAY)
First Race--Purse: maiden two-year-oldsi
four furlOugs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Becker. Navy, first, IA victories. i defeat.
Rencoe, Columbia. IL victories. defeats
defeated walker. Yale in fence Off,
walker Yale. ~ Victories, defeats.
Epec-Hunter, Navy, won first place by
defeating Covers, Penn, in fence-off, each
having tied In Z victories and defeats.
tied for third with victories and de-
feats,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
AMBITION SCARED TOO HIGH
Pioneer Grape Grower Unfortunately
Wss Not Satisfied With First
Really Excellent Results.

A hundred years ago Or. c. W.
Grant bought a small, rock-ribbed
island in the Hudson river nearly OPP
pOsite Peekskill. There was a general
laugh at what people declared 10 be
his folly, as the island was so barren
and worthless that it did not seem pos
sible for anything TO grow there. DIR.
Grant. however. had ideas of his own.
and he began growth of grapes of
the then new variety. the Delaware.
In very short time the Island was
kn0wn TO grape growers all over the
country, and Doctor Grant was de-
clared 10 have done more for grape
culture than any other man in Amer
lea.
The great business enjoyed ny the
physician turned his head and he be-
gan 10 work toward o scheme thet
would turn the island into a paradise
OF growing flowers. especially mag
noliaS and rhododeudruns. and he
hos-.d 20 give seed or cuttings 10 every
tome in America The result of his
attempts WAS bankruptcy, and he ieft
HE island. which soon went back 10
rock and barren soil.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Thieves are bound TO their profes-
sion by hooks of steal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Condition to Be Dreaded.

There are worse things than losing
money you can get It back again: hut
contentment, You are of all men the
most miserable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
No Half WAYS for Him.

Mrs. Jones had arranged % meet
her huSband at certain sture. After
standing about for some time she grew
impatient. aud, thinking that lie might
have forgotten 10 meet her, she callea
him up at5is place Of business. sup
posing thar central had given her the
right number, she excla med Hello.
Frank, is thar Fou? Ina nearly dead"
well, mazda ii" came the reply. Il
guess You have the wrong man. I'm
he undertaken. and want them en-
tireiy dead Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Safety EIrst.

Corporal Sweeney had been detailed
TO lake his squad OF engineers 10 mop
up after a company Of infantry. Ar
rived at the cellar of an abandoned
chateau he was instructed by=his lieu
tenant to go inside, leaving the re-
mainder of the squad gathered about
the door 10 get the fugitives.
Yes, sir" answered Sweeney obedi-
entity. Then, turning TO his men. he
dded the caution:
But u more than one man comes
out of the cellar, for the Lords sake.
don't shoot the first one. The amer
lean Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
What's in I Name 2

The American Indians. having ap-
parently run out at such nanIes as
Laughing Water and Sitting Bull
have now turned to the field of popu-
lar songs for inspiration, and we read
of redskin in Calgary named Darta.
nella. If this sort of thing goes on
We shall eXpect to hear of Big Chief
MISUNDERSTANDING, or Medicine
Man You-didn me-when-you-hade
me-sO-why-do you-want-m e-nOW.-Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
HEATED TILT OVER
VI. J.. CABLE RATES
Lower Charges Demanded by
Assistant Secretary of State.
UNFAIR TO U. S. GOVERNMENT
President Carlton % Telegraph. Com
psny Charges Davis With Making
False Statements and coercinq
Cuban GoVernzlen

Washington Jan. IA heated tilt
between Acting Secretary of State
Norman II. Davis and Newcomb Carl
ton, president = the Western Union
Telegraph, prompted by a sensational
attack on the State department Off
cial by the Western Union head.
marked the hearing before the senate
commerce committee on the Kellogg
bill 10 prohibit the landing If cables
on American shores without express
permission of the government.
Mr.. Carlton charged Mr.. Davis with
making false statements, with threat
ening and intimideting the Cuban gov
eminent and with Incompetence ia
connection with the refusal of the de-
partment TO permit the Western Union
company TO land at Miami, Fla, ca
BILE from Havana.
Mr. Davis chief contention on he
half Of the State departmes was that
:or half a century 1t was the policy
OF this government to permit the land
ing of no cables where the foreign
end of the cable was in the hand of
a foreign monopoly.
Calls Policy a Dead Letter
Mr. Carlton rep,Ied that the poncy
was dead letter, as practically every
cable from tie United States to for
eign countries was in the hands Of
foreign monopoly. MIR. Davis ex-
planned that in many cas- foreign
governments refused to live up TO
their agreements after cables were
laid. lie further charged that the
Western Union company charged the
United States government full com
mercial rates foI he transmission Of
official messages. where it gave Great
Britain and other foreign nations half
rates; that tie United States was
compelled 10 pay cash for all service
where foreign governments were per
mitted credit.
THE President" said Mr. Davis,
docs not doubt is legal authority to
control cable connections Between this
country and foreign countries. Ne
ertheIess. the Western Union has SEEN
tit to contest this authority in the
courts. 1t does not seem fair to us
thar this company shoulC charg" twice
as much to transmit official messages
as it charges the British and other
governments for the SAM service. We
hold that the government has the
right TO couTd this company TO ac-
cord us the same privileges given to
foreign countries. This bill sbo"ld he
further extended to give government
control of all land connections and
radio stat. rs ID the United States.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those whe are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS q
Tonic. and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
ALI druggists. Circusars free
z. ]. Cheney Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

80, ,T-'qAn Perch. round, SC; large Perch.
dresstS, &c; Bayhsh. round, SC; Rayfsh.
e.: Hs-r oG: carp round. Sc; Carp, dressed.
lam 'Asl tlhg, iarEs, round. SC: Herring
P.c s. dressed. &c: Pickerel round. 90:
nm, e. heaC=ess ana dressed, lie: Pike
So rae OCEAN Pike, round 7c; Red
d-asllogsl' dressed, headers. re: Halibut
fi7a needless, 14c Trout, dressed any
So &c. Burbot, hesdless, dresser, Sc;
rss e1 ODD loo; Skinned Fish, no waste.
PIE 20 fTy; Perch, 19c; Herring. 12e:
iee. tsc; carp l2ei Bayfsh, 12e, Fickerel.
Fisb oiooq-red Bullheads, 92c Smoked
H. can be shipped by Parcel Post in. 10
W. i9ashets B'1eflns, 81 90: Clubs fat 81 so:
o. a. sN 20, $50; Chunk Salmon, 81 10: C@rp
SsI1, ~ Snank Trout. $50; Btllheads. So 90
efc. r -sni kegs Holland Herring mixed
-f tt;.iher9, Les. other Salt Fish in 20
~ ~ pals: Fiat Lake Herring, 81 Sc Bayfsh.
49, salmon. s2.70; Trout. s270. spiced
-Sa--an 10. pals; Firefsh or Russian
rin Is, SIS; Ciscoes rs; Norway Her
cur ~ St,A5i Cut Lunch Herring. s1ss All
sstis aS9-h guars nteed. Money refunded II not
fier.,a E~tpty our reference Mccartney Ma
N"ai Bank. Green ay Wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human system

Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day?
Your heart is constantly pump
ing lie aad vitality to every part
of your body. This is being van-
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there. is a certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, il you are to enjoy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

White lies soon become soiled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

good health.
Many people have found S. S. s.
q great aid inc keeping their system
n good condition. Being such a
line blood tonic and system builder
s. S. S, strengthens and 9enrichcs
the blood supply. and gives new
vigor and S,tality to the whole
body.
S. s. s. is sold by all druggists.
Write fer free literature and full
information to Chief Medical Adj
wiser, 1862 Swift laboratory. At
l2nta, Ga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Deserved 4 sharp Reuroof.

Alice ought to do wei in music.
Not only are her parents musical, but
She was born in A fiat"
Then. Of course, it would nat
ural for her 10 make Il success. -Bos-
ron Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

As a man grows older, his feet can
get plenty cold enough without taking
sleigh ride.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
w. U. Contention ABS I'd.

The contention of til, Western
Union that the interstate commerce
commissi-a should exercise control
over foreign cables is absurd. The
commission has n0 jurisdiction out
side the United Sizes, and no accu-
rate knowledge of conditions of for
eli | countries Where intricate dino-
matte questions are involved.
The government was n0t Informed
Of the intention OF he Western Union
TO land cable at Miami until the
project was near completion"
That is untrue" said Mr.. Carlton,
The government OF the United
States Els fully Informed before We
began the work and only refused when
we were aboL, TO co.lplete the op, a.
ton.
4 wordy argument followed II be-
came so heated that St=dtor Kellogg
was forced TO rap tor order. Mr.. Carl
tom charged that Mr.. Davis had for
hiddta cable ship loaded with cable
ror he Miami to Havana 7Ine to leave
England and had 50 Instructed tire
English government
Il have notLinE-tO do with the ship
leaving England SAID Mr. Davis.
is that an official permission =
asked Mr. Carlton.
You mag take it-so' was the re
ply.
Mr.. Carlton turned TO his secretary
with the command: Wire that ship
to proceed at once
And add" said Mr.. Davis. "Hat
landing operations on the cable a=s
not TO bean without express peru+s-
sion"
Questioned 10y Senator kellogg. win
regard to censorship of American ca
BILE messages, both commercial and
official. Mr. Carlton first refused TO
answer. b l&ler admitted that c--p-
lie Of all cables were PLACED IN tht
hands Of British officials e-nd presu1n-
ably were censored.
This is unavoidable" said Mr..
Carlton. fbeca1se the concessions IN
der which We are permitted 10 land
cables in Great Britain give the Brit
ish government authority to 10 prac.
tlcalty anything they Ulease":
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Yea. Verify.
It's a poororu.e that doesn't work
both ways and that is ais true of tie
Golden Rnle as any 'other.-Boslon
TRANSCRIPT.
To m2lSe n TAIL man appear short
strike him for a loan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

DENVER POLICE CHIEF is DEAD
Hamilton A.-1strone Victim Of Heart
Disease az the Age Of 49,.
81 Years.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 11--Chief Of 10
ice Hamilton Armstrong, 81 years o.d
died Of heart disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
MUSICAL RECITAL SATURDAY
NIGHT AT CHAPPELLS

The teachers of the Chappells
school have arranged an unusually
interesting musical program for re-
cital to be given on Saturday night of
this week, March 18th, beginning at
Is O'Clock.
In addition to the musical recital
an address will be made by Professor
Francis B. Simkins Of the Citadel,
which will be an attractive feature
of the evenings program. Prof
Simkins, by inheritance and attain
ment, possesses a deep mental capac-
| ity, which, combined with pleasing
personality and an original manner
Of expression, make him forceful
speaker. He is a graduate OF the
University of South Carolina and
Columbia University, New York, and
gives promise of becoming one of the
leading educators of the state.
The following is the program:
"Welcome Song"
Solo, "Il Trovatore," Miss Jeanie
Simkins.
Solo, primrose Waltz" Louise
Connolly.
Duet, "Approach of Spring." Miss
Leila Culberth and Helen Keith.
Vocal solo, "Indian Song" Mrs.
A. P. Coleman.
Solo, "By the Fireside," Clyde Sal
ter
Solo, Butterfly Waltz Lille
Mae Workman.
Duet, Invitation to the Dance %
Elise Dominick and Miss Culberth
Vocal group: ooh, Dry Those
Tears" 81 Love You Truly" Mrs.
Coleman.
Song, "Little Mothers" by eight
primary girls.
Solo, "Invitation to the Dance" "
Gladys Salter.
Solo, "Black Hawk Waltz" Elise
Dominick.
Duet, "Mirthful Moments" Miss
es Simkins and Culberth.
Solo, !"Minuet de Mozart" Be-
atrice Martin.
Lecture by Prof. Francis Simkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
Was Known in Newberry

Washington Star, February 26.
Rev. Henry Thomas, former rector
of st. Matthew's Parish, Hyattsville,
Md, died early this morning at his
home in Hyattsville. He had been
connected with the parish for nine
years.
Rev. Thomas was born September
10, 1852, at Woodville, Nd, the son
of John Caleb and Maria Ellen (Haw-
kins) Thomas. He married Miss Ros-
allie Poole in 1885, who died in 1905.
He is survived by his second wife,
Mrs. Mae de Welden Breneman
Thomas.
He was graduated from Dickinson
college in 1875. From Trinity col
lege, Hartford, Conn, he received the
degree of NJ. A. in 1880. He gradu-
ated from the Virginia Theological
Seminary in 1878, when he was ad,
mitted to the deaconate, and was or
dained to the priesthood the year
following. His pastorates included
St. Peters, Poolesville; Trinity
church, Martinsburg,> W. Va; ST.
Peters, Smyrna, Del; Calvary, Ashe'
vile, N. c.; St. Luke's, Newberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

Howard Emery-George Wise.
Barbara Howard-Daisy Shealy.
Aunt Carolina-Lucile Wise.
Uncle George-Boyd Summers.
Matthew Martin-Dave Connolly.
Matilda Martin-Ruth Derrick.
Mrs. Biggs-Rosa Reid Boozer.
Synopsis
Act /. An afternoon in the home of
Col. Howard. Howard Emery from
the North comes to visit. Uncle
George and Aunt Carolina, family
servants.
Act II. Matthew Martin holds a
mortgage on the home and Barbara
promises to marry him in order to
save the home.
Act III. Howard Emery declares
his love for Barbara, but is refused.
Barbara breaks her engagement with
Matthew Martin.
Act ". Mortgage falls due and is
about to be foreclosed. Howard lifts
Love triumphs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
Little Mountain

Little Mountain
l. made a brief visit to the Little
Mountain high school on Tuesday,
hut could not spend as long with the
school as l should have liked to 40.
The work here is going fine this year
and the teachers are doing good SER
vice and the people are satisfied and
every one you talk with tells you how
nicely the school is going this year.
Miss Lizzie Neel is the principal and
has been here for two years before
and she says that the teachers are
working in harmony and the school
spirit is good and she has never had
better work since she has been at
Little Mountain. The building is
neat and clean and .ne classrooms
pleasant and attractive and have the
evidence of the proper kind of train
ing. You will not find more attrac-
tive classrooms anywhere. The beau
tiful flowers and the appropriate pic
lures are all evidence that the teach
ers are interested in the work they
are doing. The children do their own
ianitor work and take it turn about
and want to commend them for that
and also for the neat and clean con-
dition of their school building, which
shows that they have an interest In it.
There are around $50 children in the
school and the proportion in the high
school is very large. About one
fourth of the entire school. In the
tenth grade there are a dozen or
more. The people Of this commun-
ity have done great work for the
school and have maintained much
higher grade school than many COM
n1unities with more population and
more wealth. They have made sac
rifces and worked to have a good
school realizing that such school
was the biggest asset they could have.
While here I met the trustees of
the Red Knoll district with the trus-
tees Of Little Mountain and we reach
ed an agreement for this year in re-
gard to the negro children in the Red
Knoll district where there is no negro
school and also as to the portion of
Red Knoll that has been annexed to
Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

21st, as Clean Up week. am direct
ed by the council to call public at
tention to this matter.
The members of the Health board,
the Health Officer, the Mayor and
Aldermen are much interested in
safeguarding the health of our peo-
pie. But after all, the people them
selves must work together Z &ny-
thing worth while is to be accomplish
ed. The health of every person in
Newberry is greatly dependent upon
every other resident of the town.
In Clean Up week let every resi-
dent of Newberry do something to-
ward cleaning up our town. Proper
ty owners and those who rent prop
erty or have the same in charge are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

earnestly urged to see that their pre-
mises, buildings, out-building, yards
grounds, bitches, drains and alleys are
made thoroughly sanitary. Every
thing and every place that helps tc
breed flies ard mosquitoes should
have careful attention. Closets and
privies should especially be looked
after.
The boys and girls of Newioerry
can help much in this great work to
protect life and prevent disease. e, |
hope the public school teachers, white
and coIored, will give health talks to
their pupils and get them interested II
Clean Up week.
Remember that the health force of
the city is at your service. When
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

you get ready for your trash to be
moved, telephone Mr.. S. T. Matthews,
the health officer, at No. 26.
In cleaning up your premises pe
careful when you burn any trash to
see that fire does not get out. Also
take care not to put trash into the
bitches along the streets.
Let US all be reminded that IAN
ounce of prevention is Won ton
of cure" Let us clean up Newberry
in Clean Up week and keep it clean.
Respectful
EUGENE S. BLEASE,
Mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

S. c.; St. Michael and All Angels of
this city and St. Matthew's parish
Hyattsvile. He retired from the
Hyattsville pastoratc in 1917 because
Of disability.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas was interested ir
various charitable enterprises. He
was one Of the incorporators of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospi
tai here, and was a governor OF the
Churchmen's league.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
will be at Union school and hope to
see all the good people of this COM
munity out at the school house. We
desire to talk over together what is
best to be done for the school at this
place and then go to work and do it.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS

All those who failed TO make arp!l-
cation for enrolment for pension III
1920 will make out :he:c application
before Probate Judge by March 2Sth,
1921.
VIM. Y. FAIR,
Chairman Of Board of Honor for
New5erry Co.
March 7th, 1921.